Evening Star Newspaper, February 25, 1891, Page 8

THE EVENING LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORECAST TILL MIGHT 4. 3. THURSDAY. For the Distr . adiness and rain; high y shifting to northwesterly wiu Jer, with a eold wave. CONDITION OF THE WATER Temperatare an ion of —Great Falls, temperature, 48: eiving reservoir, temy it north connecti ath water at ‘ondition 47. Cor : condition buting reservoi condition at infuent gate a at eluent gate house, 9. 922 pam Low tide in Hig in the riv the river, 3:51 p.m. Apvaxce § Of novelties in Spring correct. | Hxynxy Franc & Sox, One Price, . Cor. 7th and D: Yor: Baoan Roap to Weatrs 1s Economy, cash sale in tomorrow mo: W. H. Hovesrox Maxvractenrxe Co. and 1220 F st. n. Karr tae Hiok Row the byways; stick to the mai try the little u bat use Dr. s O the great tonie and invigora: lief for dyspepeia, a blood purriti swift, sati nervous prostration. Taxes Dealer i: Bat. wing, nea cor. firms in the United States. ‘Visrr Tax Eris Carrer Curaxtsa Woras, 81-635 Mass. ave. ‘Telerhone 425-2. Gxonor’s Buszox asp Corx Surznps are the the wor ives instant relief to feet. Vi the city are invited md get sample free. Parlors, 1115 Pa. We ‘ito “Masrtor,” the finest sparkling table water and ginger champagne in the we ‘An abso- Jutely natural mineral water that creates appe~ Hf and tones up the 2SEMER, 7) CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEM ENTS. ‘TON 1GHT. Kerway's.—Howard Fouxpry Cuvacs.— ——_ down on Pennsylvania avenue between b streets by a horse driven by George Last evening, Wm. Thom a life insurance 837 F steer, fell at 7th E streets f neuralgia of the as, but was nd atcended 4.5. Johnson, was admitted to the bar of the District yesterday. ——— A Fatal Result. Mr. John W. Haislup, whose arm was caught in the elevator m: and Navy brilding about two weeks since, died sterday at Providence Hospital from the in- os Fe Mr. Haislnp lived at Lazrel, md his arm was badly crushed when git, rendering amputation necessary. ~— A Slight Fire. Last night shortly after midnight a fire took place in the sccond story of 908 D street north- west (Lewis & Rogenski’s painting establish- ment). Oficer Eaton turned in an alarm and ii was buta few moments befor) i: waa extin- The origin was an overheated stove 75 to $100, on which there was Probably Two More Cases Against Hm. By the time Wm. Morrisalias Seot:, a col>zed man, recently indicte1 for th» larcery of four silk dresses from Mrs. Wins’ nz, 922 I street, comes to trial he will likely hava two more charges to answer for. Detective Raff has re- covered a quantity of clothing, the proceeds of two housebreckings by him, one at the resi- dence of A. Bellin Crane, 810 12th street, and the other at Mrs. Laura Lowens’, 709 I street northwest, and for these he will be indicted. weedbaneotats ‘A Sunday School Election. Last night the Sunday school board of Grace ‘M. E. Church heid their annual board meeting for the purpose ef electing new officers for the coming year, which begins March 1, 1891. The followirg officers were elected: J. H. Gallcher, saperintendent; E. C. Finch, assistant superin- tendent; F. W. Pest, secretary: Diller Groff; as- sistant secretary; A. H. Groff, treasurer; G. W. Dixon, librarian; Charles W. Gibson, first as- sstant librarian: John Veihmerer,second assist ant librarin H. Galleher, chorister. 1 for the Missionary anday school as follows: eri vice president: Miss Minnie F Dr. Wm. M. Chase, treasur — ‘The Old Board Ke-elected. At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Arlington Fire Insurance Company hieid yesterday afternoon the old! board of directors Welter S. Cox, Chas. Edmonston, Brown, Dr. J. W. H. Lovejoy, er, secretary; An Alleged Pickpocket Sentenced. The alleged pickpocket who was arrested at the Knights of Pythias fair Friday night was ied in the police court yesterday on a charge of mpting to pick the pocket of Mra. Rosa Kraus, Lawyer Sillers appeared for the de- fendant and examined Mrs. Kraus and Police- man Ferguson, who gave evidence against his client. ‘Mr. Sillers claimed that under the proof his client wos entitled to a discharge, but the court thought otherwise and called upon the prisoner for an explanation. Thay nt anything to ” he ded. ‘the court inquired. Where is your home?” in Providence.”* ‘What are you doing here?” Lam a printer looking for work.” court fined the prisoner $50 oF ninety and he went dow penta: ae Wills Filed. The will of the late Aun Jane Newman was filed yesterday. She leaves to her grandchild, ler piano and the rest of her £. A. Newman, in trust, to third each to her sons, John jewman, anc one-third to pur- chase a bouse for her daughter, Nannie Cal- vert. The will of the late Henry Smith, filed today, leaves ‘his estate, hotse G7 L sizeet north: east, to his heirs. ‘The will of the Inte Thomas M. Wright leaves #500 each to his three children, #100 to each grandchild, and the money from his real estate @ wife, and at her deaih to be equally di- vided arwong the eildren. ‘The will of W. E. Childs leaves his estate to be equally divided between his wife and his four children. T days ARE Bs: Diphtheria Interieres With a Trial. The case of Wm. Taylor, indicted for man- slaughter in having on May 15 caused the death of Richard Reddick, was on the Criminal Court assignment for trial yesterday. One of the wit- nesses having been summoned from a house in which there is diphtheria the court told her to retarn to ber home and directed the case to fm ay een Bye jury that it would not safe to have such @ witnces in court. . ‘To Retarm your beantifal complexion use Mie. Rinfret‘stoilctcerate, 0c. Meriz's.— Adet, “Bauomovrse” cures headache. 250.—Adet. t of Columbia, Maryland and de- ckwear. Styles are sight suited. Hewrien’s, 453 Pa. ave. 4, andl in med~ Et rtain experiments mu may be asked to do with various alleged lery, Beet setory remedy for nervousuess and injured and was | 1. COMMISSIONER DOUGLASS’ RECEPTION. A Notable Gathering to Meet Members of Ittees. the District Comm! lese in the east parlor. reception was in every way enjoyable. resentatives and Senators talked int on District affairs and everybody seemed tho: oughly at ease. The House District committee was represented by Representatives Grout, vour and Faulkner Others Dotph, weil, Justice Gray of the Supreme Cow Ordway, Prot. J. W. Chickering Willard, A. ‘1. Britton, resent were: Senators Stewart au Cecil Clay, Sarmael ’ Norment, + Prof. Morse enitel Mad Lawrence Sands, R. W c te custer, ioner Lyman, P. V.De Graw, rd, De b. it.’Keim, 0. Kurtz “Johnson, Dr. J. Wesle Mayor M. G. Emery, C. 8. Noyes, idox, 1 c. Commiast CC. Willa: Smith of 5 Meb. son, Hon. J. ley, O. F.. Presbrey, Capt, Frank Hob. W. L. Wilson, Judge Thayer, son, Richard Pairo. Jones, Rudolph the Court of’ Claims, Disttict Auditor a Thomas Wilson, Daniel O'Callaghan, T. W Noyes, ex-Justice Stron; Paimer, Commodore rd. Col. | Gorham, John Poor, T Wm. G.’ Moore, Gen. lephane. racy C. ¥. Boynton, H. 0. er, Jno. ._ 0. C. Green, M Mitchell, Judge Fisher, ell, Maj. J. W. Powell di. Robert, Judge Henry Strong, Dr. ie ‘ke N. W. Burehs Hon. John Goode, Al. vis, collector of taxes; D. C Maj. Rutherford, Matthew George C. Hazelton, 3. 1 Per Hamlin, Ke trolier Gilkeson, 8. L. Crisse: man, Commissioner of Cust Keyburr. and H. L. West. Dr. Bartlett, Judge Embry, Kichard Weigi ——— THE TABERNACLE ‘W PASTOR. duced to the Congregational Churches, The Tabernacle Church building, on 9th street southwest near B, is a very pretty brick seating in theater chai chitecturally i herd for this flock. The last pastor was the years, and Jid a remarkable work in lieving was too unfavorable to him and with mutaal regrets the pastoral relations were severed. To supply this vacancy, after along and careful search, Kev. G. James Jones of Pittston, Pa.. was unanimously called. He is a youngish man with some eight successful storal aduate of Marietta College, experience, a Ohi>. He has and magazires. Jrendy the largely increased foz the place. 2 of denominational usage Rev. Mr. Jones was pastors! relations to the Tabernacle. The andience room was well filled on the occasion With the lending representatives of the five othe: Congregitional chnrches. The floral decorn- tion; about the pulpit, prepared and arranged by Mrs. L. L. Johnson, were very tasteful and pleasing. Hon. J. H. Gray, senior deacon, pre- sited. After # fine selection of music, rendered by an impromptu choir, organized’ by Mrs. Charles Suith, Rev. B. H. Seymour of the Fifth Church made’ the invocation prayer. After eral churches were very bapp dially given in appropriate litt Rev. Dr. Newman of the First Chureb, Rev. and most cor- Kev. C. H. Small of Mount Pleasant; and inter- mingled with these,and, 2sit were, representing the body of the church members, remarks were made by Rev. Dr. Rankin of Howard University and Mr. Justice Brewer of the United States Supreme Court. Expecially happy wus the last specker in his plain and forcivle remarks, in which, among other things, he said that the pastor could not do all the work; he was good tor # leader, but must always have the cordial and effective co-operation of all his people. Rev. Dr. Domer of St. Paul's Lutheran Church also extended for the churehes of all other de- nominations in this city a cordial greeting to the new pastor. Among others present were Rev. 8. N. Brown of Plymouth Church, Kev. Scott Her- hey of the Sixth Street Presbyterian Church, fev. Mr. Ewall of the theolo, of Howard University, and Revs Mr. Price. Interspersed with the speeches the singing, led by the ehoir, in which the large audience joined most enthusiastically, was a noticeable ieature of the service. ‘The new pastor responded to the speeches of welcome in an appropriate address. A thank offering of about $150 was made and the eervices were ended with a benediction by ‘the new pastor. ee NEWSPAPER WOMEN. Associations. of Willard’s yesterday afternoon of the news- paper women who are in the city in attendance who were present were Miss Helen M. Winslow, Boston Herald staff; Dr. Rosetta L. Gilchrist, from the Ohio W.P.A.; Mrs. Charles B. Sawyer, York, the daughter of Lucy Stone, and Mrs. this city. ‘Mrs. Samuel Merrill, “Joan Kincad” of the Boston Giobe, president New England Press Association; Mary Allen West of the Mlinois W. P. A.; Mra. M: I Field, “Catherine Cole” of the New Orleaus Picayune; Mra. Anna L. Diggs, secretary of the Kansas W.P.A., and_as- sociate editor of the Aliae Advocate; Miss | | mittee: | From the Kansas W. P. | the New England W. P. ii 1; from the Washington Mrs..Lincoh Mra. w Orleans W. P. A., Mrs. Field; West. this city is to give a card to Mra. Potter Palmer of the ofticers of the Women’: and the visiting women’s press Willard’s tomorrow evening. —e Or Ivrzrzst ro Lapres.—An special sale of cotton and = tomorrow, at the There was a distingcished gathering at Com- isioner Donzlass’ house last night, upon his invitation, to meet the members of the District committees of Congress, The guests were re- ceived and introduced by Commissioner Doug- Upstairs » string band - | dispensed pleasing musie, while the inner man i | Was ably provided for in the library, where a table stood laden with tempting vianda. The Rop- Atkinson, Fost, Moore, Mudd, Burton, MeComas and Campbell. Senators Bar- represented the Senate committee on the District of Columbia. epresentatives Coleman and Cogs en. by A B. Webb, Jos. K. Me- Cwmmon, Prof. Pwal, Prof. Gallaudet, Col. Samuel E. | Amherst College, E. Lewis J. Davis, B. H. Warner, W. W. Wells, c Stapies, Boveo, ‘Commis- sioner Green B. Kanm, Superintendent W. R. 4, H. A. Griswold, oop, Fish | Commissioner — Marshal jonald, H. B. F. Macfarland, Noble D. Larner, Wm. B. Gurley, Lieut. it’ F. Nichol- s. Tyner, J.’ H. Soule, Chas. Gur- Aldrich, Capt. . G. Bourke, Wm. F. Mattingly, W. 8. Thomp- Kautt- mann, Col. L. P. Wright, M. G. Seckendort, Philip Larner, Judge Drake, John Randolph of \ePetty, Surgeon General J. B. Hamilton, Jno. Magrider, Judge Nott of the Court of Cinims, Frank T. Howe, Henry Wise Garnett, A. A. ‘Thomas, Samuel Curriden, Geo. B. Bailey, T. Crawford, S. M. Bryan, E. G. Dannell, Public Printer Frank Geo. Trues- . H. Harries, James E. Fitch, George Jeffords, Col. D. M 1. Commis- lieratio King, M. 1. Welier, John Joy Edson, Christie, Hon. Frank ‘Trimble, Bradley reuit Court, Chiet Justice Binglum of the Supreme Court of the District, Louis Schade, J. Ormond Wilson, A. G. Riddle, Thomas, Seaton | Jere. M. Wilson, Rev. Dr. Teunis 8. | ‘on- | as Holliday, Dr. ommissioner Ross was unable to be present owing toa severe cold. | Rev. G. James Jones Welcomed and Intro- structure that has ar audience room capable of tional Museum building, close by. For some two years there has been no permanent shop- Rev. W. C. Scofield, who was there some three this people of heavy pecuniary liabilities and adding to its membership. But the climate written somewhat for books audierces at the Tabernacle make the members -gation feel tha: the right man has s: evening introduced to the Con- gregational churches of this city in hie new that the benediction and weleome of the sev- le_ speeches by George W. Moore of the Lineoln Memorial and ‘They Form a National Federation of Press An important meeting was held in the parlors upon the sessions of the Woman's National Council. It resulted in the formation of a national federation of women’s press associa- tions. ‘The meeting was called by the Women’s National Press Association, and among those treasurer of the New England W.P.A., of the | the from the Illinois W.P.A.; Mrs. F. A. Myers of New York, Miss Alice Stone Blackwell of New Nettio Sanford Chapin of Iowa, formerly of ‘THE EMANCIPATION PARADE, A Move on Foot by the Chase Faction to Abandon the Street Display. Tt looks now as there would be no parade of the colored folks of the District on the 16th of April, in celebration of the emanci- pation of the slaves of the District of Columbia, committee of arrangements of the Chase faction was held last night in the office of the Bee, and it wae thought that at that meeting there would bea resolution adopted abandoning the pro- cession of societies, but there was not @ full meeting of the committee, and so it was con- cluded that it would be better to wait until all of the members could be gathered together before taking such a step. ‘TRE COMMITTEE OF ABRANOEMENTS. ‘The meeting was, therefore, somewhat tame. C. H. Watson was in the chair and W. H. Jones acted as secretary. The name of George Wash- ington of East Washington was add committee. Partial reports wei adopted from the-hali and stand committees. Chairman Watson showed the committee samples of badges and it was decided to adopt one of white, with a red-white-and-blue rosette. A resolution was adopted providing that invi- tations rhould be seut to ail Grand Army poste in the Distriet, the hod carriers’ other labor unions, and that all trade unions desir- ing positions in {he line on the = should send Tesentatives to a meet he com- taitee to beheld Friday night in the office of e r= a ‘THE PARADE MAY BE ABANDONED. Notwithstanding these preliminary move- ments, that might be taken for preparations for a grand parade on the occasion, it is alto- gether likely that at this next meeting a vote will be taken to abandon the parade. A good m of having the regulation pai m the fof the celebration, ou the ground that sach exhibitions tend to give the colored people bad name in the community and are - | expensive. It has been proposed to spend of the money and time and effort in such forms of celebration as services in the various chorches and in pu and this is the line on which now work- ing. WHAT MR. CHASE SAYS OF THE RIVAL MEETING. The row over the matter between the rival committees and organizations continues to wage in a very lively way. Mr. Chase said tos Stan reporter this morning: That the South Washiny meeting was promoted by men whom bis committee had to “turn down” for making collections not authorized by the com- mittee from Senators and Representatives. “I heard that one of them,” he said, “had gone to Senator Stanford in this matter and asked him for money. The Senator had made out checks to be sent to the man, when I got wind of the matter and wrote to him, telling him that the parties who had called on him were entirely un- wuthorized and that the regular committce had not even organized itself as yet. At this he iblic_ meetin, committee | STAR: WASHINGTON, D. About twenty-five persons joined in the chase. Several brushes were taken. PERSONAL. Mrs. Munteith of Virginia is visiting Mrs. Newton of Monroe street.—-Misses Gracie Allen, Jessie Dsrling and Lucy Roberts are visiting Miss Ada Cross.—Officer James E. RESOLVENT, $1. Prepsred by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. §9~Send for ‘How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 04 pages, ‘50 illustrations and 100 testimonials. county, Md., has returned home, to Mrs. H. 8. Petty.——Mr. Harry Richa: Brooklyn is the guest of Col. James C. Lee.—— Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bostwick have rosumed their residence here after an absence of two years.—Mr, Jas. Beall of Nichols avenue has gone to Pittsburg to attend his ill brother. dirs. Oliver Becket is visiting Mrs. Wm. H. Abbott of Washington street.—Mrs. Hannon entertained a large party of friends the other evening.——The Anacostia Vocal Society met last night at the residence of Mrs. Wood.—— Mrs. Karr gave a pleasurable soiree last evening. xores. In the case of Thomas H. Latimer against William Simms for damage done the former's vehicle by the latter's reckless driving, Justice Armstrong bas rendered judgment for the intift, Mrs. Annie M. Baldwin of St. Elizabeth has waived ber right to execute the estate of her late husband, Geo: and named her bro’ win, for administrator. destroyed the checks. By this time, however, | these men had managed to collect money from | some other people, including Senator Spooner. And then, because we had, done this thing to protect the lar comfnittee, they went to work and called a rival meeting. It was partly on that ground that we have almost decided not to have any parade, for these tights attract 80 much attention.” ser ES CAPITOL. TOPICS. THE SILVER POOL INVESTIGATION, The silver pool investigation committee re- sumed its sessions this afte@oon. Sena- tor John P. Jones of Nevada voluntarily went on the stand and testified that he was not personally interested in silver speculation during the present Congress, and that he knew nothing whatever of any silver pool, combina- tion or organization, ANOTHER POSTAL, SAVINGS BILL. In the House masof Maryland introduced a bill to establish a stem of postal savings depositories as a branch of the Post Office Department. ‘The bonds which it is proposed to issue upon the savings are to bear interest at 24-10 per cent ‘The money collected at 3 per cent per annum. ‘THY RIGHT OF SUFFRAGE. Some time ago the House judiciary commit- tee ordered a favorable report on a resolution which had been referred to it, authorizing the committee to inquire into and ascertain whether in the constitutions or legislative en- actments of any states there are provisions which t prcaticals amourt toadenial of the right of suffrage to certain of their citizens, and wheth:r in consequer.:e the representation of those states in the House of Representatives should be reduced under the provisions of the isconsin, who had the matter , had an opportunity to report the resolution to the House Mr. Rogers of Arkan- sas moved its reconsideration, which was pend- ing when the committee adjourned. At yes terday’s meeting of the committee it came up again, however, and ers’ motion was defeated. Mr. Caswell will report the resolu- tion to the House, and in his report will call attention to the ‘fact that the constitutions both of Massachusetts and South Carolina ap- pear to be in violation of the federal Constitn- tion and that there is good warrant for a con- greesional investigation. The democrats Posed the adoption of the report and will ‘make two minoritf reports to the House. poset acne A Pleasant Entertainment. There was good attendance last night at 614 12th street for the bazaar of the woman's clinic and the drill of a class of young’ Indies in gym- nastics, under Prof. Hartrig Nissen, proved very enjoyable. Among those present were Miss Pauncefote, Miss Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Harmer, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Platt, Mr. John Hitz, Mrs. Scott, Dra. Ebach, Heiberger, Smith and Hinds. ‘This evening some very tine music In tho Criminal Court, Judge Hagner, yester- day, on motion of Mr. A. A. Birney writs, of sci. fa, were issued in the cases of Cyrus Dwyer and W. H. Harrison and fiats on sci. fa. (execution) in those of Rebecca Barber, J. D. Chollar, James Dement, Archibald Fletcher, Wm. P. Wood and Samuel Lomax. - Final judgments were taken today in the cases of ‘Thomas McNally, Lucius Harrod, Mary Wedge, Jamos D. Stcliyard and John Moore, Robert E. Boston and James Desper. eee Emmet’s Birthday Celebration. The Irish American Union will honor the an- niversary of Robert Emmet's birth, Wednesday, March 4, by a celebration in National Rifles’ Hall. Several leading Senators and Representa- tives will deliver addresses and there will be at- tractive Mterary and musical exercisos. The Emmet Guards, the Sheridan Guard, C. K. of ‘A. and several’ civil societies will be present. ‘The proceeds are to be devoted to the relief of ‘ish famine sufferera. remises 715 K street northeast terday Representative MeCo- | y rick house over ap4 across said Ass3. Sproagen Advised to Stop Drinking. In the Criminal Court, Judge Hagner, yes- terday the case of Matthew McNulty, ion and presided at the meeting, appointed the following com- . Any Diggs; from A., Mrs. Samuel Mer- National W. fro trom the lilinois W. P. A. Mrs. Mary Ellen Miss L. H. Wells of Utah, editor of the Wo- member-et-large of and banquet fair com- 's Council at with false pretenses in obtaining on November lLalap robe from E.G. Wheeler's establish- ment, claiming that it was to be used at Harris’ A | Theater, was tried, Mr. Sellors for the defend- aut. The case had been tried once before,when there wasa A W.C-T. Union Organized. At the Caivary Baptist Church —— Nicuots’ ointment for piles, 5c. Mertz.—Adot. SaaS saa Gen. John Lawler died in Prairie du Chien, Wis., yesterday. Gen. Lawler was a native of Ireland and went to Wisconsin in 1857. He was wealthy and liberal, one of his donations being about $100,000 to establish the Catholic College Prairie du Chien. ichols of New York, s member of the largest cigar manufacturing’ firm at Key West, committed suicide yesterdn: Gen. Robert McAllister, a distinguished vol- unteer soldier during the war, died at his resi- dence at Belvidere, N. J. Monday night. While workmen were busy pulling down the walls of the burned building corner of Lacock and Federal streets, Allegheny, Pa., yesterday they fell inward, burying and tilling Jack Ro- mack, a tinner. At last evening’s session of intendents in Philadelphia, United States com: per on “The tion, Its Organiz A wpecial from Little Rock, Ark., says thatan exodus of negroes to Oklahoma from Arkansas is in progress. Late Sunday night eight stores were burned in Meridosia, Ill. " ‘The origin of the fire issup- posed to have been incendiary. ‘The loss will amount to nearly £80,000. Tar Cavsz Or Raroxarsu. An acid which exists jo sour milk and cide>. called lactic acid, is believed by physicians to be the cause of rheumatism. Accumylating in the blood, it attacks the fibrous tissues iz the joints and causes: pains. What is needed is « remedy to neutralize the acid, and to so invigorate the kidneys and liver that all ‘waste will be carried off. Wecan honestly recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla for these purposes. It has cured others of rheumatism and it will cure you. WONDERFUL PROPERTIES. “Ihave taken Hood's Sarsaparilia and found it ex- cellent for rheumatism and dyspepma. I suffered ‘or | many long years, but my complete recovery is due to | Hood's Sarsaparilla. Irecommend it to every one le- | ‘cause of its wondertul JOHN KULLAAN, Ohio, INFLAMMATORY REEUMATISM. “*I just want people to know that we think Hood's Sarsaparilla the best remedy for inflammatory rheuma- tis in the world. My husband had this terrivle af- fection for two years, and Hood's Sarsaparilla helped him more than anythingelse. Iam always glad to tell ‘what Hood's Sarsaparills has done."—MRS. F. AT- KINSON, Salem, Ind. 1X. B.—Be sure to get HOOD'S SARSPARILLA Sold by all druggists. $1;six for$5. Prepared only by ©. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 1 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. Foasrronz, ‘The secret of successful housekeeping lies in one's ability to combine the Greatest Comfort wih the least Possible outlay of Ready Money. OUR EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM, RECOGNIZING THIS ‘Fact, offers all housekeepers of undoubted reliability any article in our line upon such conditions as thelr in- come may determine the most convenient, granting you all the while the use and en-oyment of every com- fort and pleasure without one cent of additional cost. HOUSE & HEBRMANS CASH AND CREDIT HOUSES, 917, O81 and 923 7th ot, and @27 and 636 Mass. ave aw. SOLE AGENCY FOR THE PEERLESS WHITNEY |* CARRIAGES, RANGING FROM 68 TO 630 UPON cREDIT. Asti CUBA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beautifier,extern- ally (toclearthe skin and scalp and restore the hair). “PIMPLES, Dieck-heads, red, rough, chapped and olly akincured by CUTICUKA MEDICATED 80, 1 CANT BREATHE. Chest Pains, Soreness, We oS Seconvet | Posxers’ Or Batrmonz. ‘Weare running excursions every day this ‘week over both the B. and P. and the B. and ©. railroads, You can come by one road or the other every hour of the day. Seethe time tables. You will purchases round-trip ticket for $2, and if you buy goods of us to the amount of $5, or over, we will give you ‘® refund of eighty (80) cents, which will bring your fare to our established rate of 91.20. You saw the constellation of values we Published in last Saturday and Sunday's Papers. Some thins needed in your family ‘were there. We shall be very pleased to see you personally, if you come over, but if it 4s inconvenient to do so, your orders by mail ‘will command our prompt and definite at- tention. Personal or mail purchases will te Our display of real imported the choicest of American Millinery is being continued this week, with piano recites daily in our pariors from 9:39 till 6 o'clock. POSNERS, BALTIMORE. TeAAE You Ase Ixvire> To Armen Tae ‘There will be on exhibition in the CENTER GALLERY CHOICE CANVASSES ‘By Muncaksy, Henner, Jacque, Jacquet, Dias, lean and many others. In the FRONT GALLERY there willbe found ARTISTS PROOFS snd PLAIN PRINTS ‘by modern etchers and engravers. COLORS and FAC SIMILES by foreign and ‘American artists ‘Ths tiapection of the artloving public is * eapectalty invited. ‘eaknees, hms, Plourlay and Inflammation ONE SONEES ley tee UTE PLANT! LANTER. Nothing like it for Week Lungs. elivered at your residence free of charze. ‘Tee REAR GALLERY CONTAINS WATER: NEW_PUBLICATIONS. Men and Women Cured of Years of Suffering. ‘Magnetism the Greatest Boon of the Age. ‘Ten Years With the Regulars Dus. Frexcu, 1325 F street northwest, came wa ROO E ee eek to Washington’ about two months ago and be- Pala ioapetatey mow). most ‘cures publicly and now that so their offices are daily from ¥.a.m. to6 p.m. ‘The afflicted do not have to ‘on the mere “word of doctor” for cures, but are cited to home" who are cured. A young Luey Fairfax, 912 15th street, “TRE OLD MUSICIAN” (new). “WIG AND GOWN" @ew), “TRE ROUGH DIAMOND.” “THE OLD MUSICIAN” coowp, tetunt{ “TRE Gites Meee“ - |. MOUNTENEY. aia COLUMN,” by A. Z JEPHSON (who wrug BOC biamOsD _Sext week ROBE COGRIAN. ALEACGH'S GRAND oFkxs HOUR Sale of rete now in proctem for WT Containing “OUR MARCH WITH A STARVING “at rte ten medieai blunders by her doctors ‘Nervous prostration, accompanied Mr. Stanley), and another explore- tioa paper in Mr. Mark B. Kerr's article om the latest aitempt to scale MT. ST. ELIAS. The mumber con- ‘and | ‘tims four motable short stories: by Mrs. ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON, RICHARD HARDING DAVIS, DUNCAN CAMPBELL SCOTT and W. H. WOODS; And others, ‘Tuenday, We ‘woatines and Friday, CLAUDE DUVAL—Miss Winston as Clande Duval. Alice Vin- cont as Constance; Mesw#, Murray, Bigelow, Pits- ferald. Misses Lammdon, Wisdom. &. ‘Thursday night and Saturday matines, NANON— Mr. Carleton, Miss Winston, &e. Saturday nieht, THE QUEEN'S LACE HANDKER- CHIEF. ‘The entire strength of the cousany in the E. 8. NADAL writes, from ebundant knowledge, of “LONDON AND NEW YORK CLUBS;" bis article ‘sFichly Ulustrsted. There is s novel paper on “THE cant. teat ORNAMENTATION OF FONDS axD Lanes, | K**¥OXD¥ VACATION Yy Samuel Persons, Je., Supt of M. ¥. Parks, with EXCURSIONS. besutifal illustrations. SIB EDWIN ARNOLD'S isuine-~ “semen Rr 1 adeipiia, Baltimore and Wesb- tite MORDAN, APRIL Suore Tourer Ge dase throws COLORADO, CALIFORNIA, ‘THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST, ALASKA fourth paper on “JAPANESE WAYS AND oe THOUGHTS,” illustrated by Robert Blum, concindes re | nia ‘-Japonica” seriee; new chapters of the serial ie ei “SERRY,” “A NOTE ON JANE AUSTEN,” by W. | Suh PME at ower he Northern Pacttic Railroad, RELIEVED 15 TOS Rees ste Sart wall beave Plaisceiphie for UTICURA ANTI-PAIN B. Shubrick Ciymer; by EDITH THOMAS, | 208 OF % Days turvugs ii: 2 COLORADO, CALIFORNIA AND THE PACIFIC NOKTHWEST, via the Yellowstone Ni il te anon aaavan Park, where party will leave Philadelphia ou the salve date = COLORADO AND CALIFORNIA, DONALD G. MITCHELL, ARTHUR SHERBURNE HARDY, ©. P. CRANCH, and “THE POINT OF ane bearer a bare VIEW," make this a remarkably interesting number. y ‘Returning via Salt Lake City and the Picturesqae Den purse. Therefore look for Our Three Days’ ccaunnnuniahii Ver and Kio Grande houte. Spot Cash Sale in tomorrow morning's Post. * + 03.00 4 TEAR Aul these parties will travel im Special Traine of Mag- W. H. Hovattrox Maxuracrcatxe Co., Rees a ea It 1218 and 1220 F st. n.w. Granulated Sugar, with orders for Coffees, Teas and family supplies only and for cash, 6c. per lb. M. & P. Merzoxn, 417 7th st. nw. ‘The Jubilee is a perfect Razor. Watrors's.1* Highest Grade of Port Wine. a Grape Winte ranks above all for yu is @ diuretic and tonic. For weakly perecns it bas no equal. For sale by druggists. Bil &e., cured — 25e. 743 Brosdway, New York. EXCURSIONS, ‘QOMIS' EUROPEAN PART WAKREN CHOATE & CO Constipation, Torpid by Stiler Nerve and Liver Samples free a Manrz's Dnvo Srons, 1014 F st. There’s hardly a point on the continent where Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is unknown. 3 An ention Making Sewing « Pastime, Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm No. 9, it charms on sight. Its use enraptured. Office 437 9th street north ail-tr Liver, Pilla, 50 OW is 1. 30 BIG BURLESQUE COMPANY. | oXext,weck—Rents-Rantiey Novelty and Burjengne YP . a ime, Wer, Pars “rp ‘The Long Tour rarty and include Scotiatd, fauciaid the PS Me TPPP, ER por Saas eee bne es aerate 3 8 wwew BOB ge B Florence, ples, tue 00 Ww Bop Eee Bor WE RRR 00 MM Eek of Mua ye ket 99 MhMM ree FOE oo MMM . coc ag nad ot 8 be aun TOMB OF wasiiina: | ¥uree courting strat New Greens, Growaed ist g 3E RReR OT UL E ac CHARLES MACSLESY EM will eave hor nd ions dinates Ueto tik Bae 8 B'S Re THEE rg, | Reaccr. Shee Laue Mauer, coutraito: the Wasianeton MM M‘oo BOER EN 0 toto. Beis “Saat ate Soa cod ou Case artista, Freach 9nd XN oo, HE Adueion - gee % o HOH make river tau | Rewrv seats on sale et Meteerott's Music x | Bae ee down as Giyuront, landing also at MAKSHALL | ‘crore 1110} eareet S| Neeerott Music, con HE - - wold pears fea tru 25 | _telece M.A. SMITH, Manton: Ankis’ BIJUU THEATER Airs. P. Barre, RL. end T. F. Dean, Propet stata ae Sanger. ‘Week commenciny Monday, February 23. joung Comedian, BUSIER THAN EVER. OUR LOSSES ARE GREAT, BUT THE GooDs Move. CUBTAINS AND UPHOLSTERY Goops. LACES. STAGE EXCURSIONS. _ rr ‘The Popular ¥. Vy tabs Bore. 0: Bo 4 ’ Pa. ave. and 14thet., singe nt Lace, 334 yarda: were $18; | ania: 0 pair Trish Point. Reduced from $6 to 84. omen dipeir Autique Lave, “Reduced from $9 to¢}, EBBITT HOUSsZ Jc Hae, Aelut Portieres. Meduced trou EDISON'S PERFECTED PHONOGRAPE. aS ______ The Best, ani Wie waweieue rs | || WINTER RESORTS. _ a §=8=—etemn, 3.000 yarts Butmese Drapery Cloth; worth eae om —., wit ot silk Frinees Lots, per yard; former : : AUFFEXBA FRENCH, GERMAN, spanisH, PraLian, ae., BRAkDERS WANTED ONE MULL YOM FoLt ‘ON TAP Monrve air; lanwe revues water ? GRAND EXHIBITION 0g emnant Oo Cloth and mam [SEA SDE HOUR encore, 2s FRIDAX, FESKURAY 27, ATS P.M, 716 sictes Best Qualtty Mouurtte Carpet. ie- | fa alwaye open for mueste: nicely warmed throdhot wd ee eit inensncky Bceente, Bo- fel Ln DR RICHARD & ROSENTHAL TS pices Best Quality Tapestry Carpet. Be- @uced to 500. per yard. PRE EERION, ATLANTIC Clay, ¥_3. tucky ave., Rear the L ‘steant class Admittance FREE. E&P 10UK EXE ON THIS. f23-1m 1 Solid Cherry Sta: ‘Perior: ater feta Foner 84 ‘The K. of P. Fair is etill tm progress at their hall, Och &. between K and Late n.w. tric Delis, bata, &c. Spec Se1G-eocm 7[HE TEXNHUEST, ATLANTIC CITY, 52. MICHIGAN AVE. NEAK THE OCi Lnlarvea by the sddation of thirty rooms. Ke. ; seu eat. fel7-2w L™ouix music HE WELLINGTON. OCEAN END OF KENTUCKY AVENUR, ATLANTIC CITY, X3 FOURTH GRAND CONCERT, THUMSDAX EVENING, February 20, sy MPHOR Hi cad irc-totirw Mz. ARTHUR NIKISCH. Conductor, ‘Astiated ‘by the World Fianiet, SpAbGis Be Eecaeaee itis ret appearance in this city.) EROICA SXMPHONY—Besthoven. WITS EESE sas HE LEHM, vi beated iy hot ‘jasl-san E i FOINT | COMORT. VA: Se a a ants | ell i | February 22. 23, 24. 2. 20:30a-m. and 7:45 p.m. gilt i ite i