Evening Star Newspaper, December 26, 1891, Page 16

16 LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. YORFCAST TILL EIGHT A. Xf. STNDAT. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, showers today; fair and mach colder weather on Sunday, with a cold wave; westerly winds. A Cold Wave Coming. Abuiletin sent out from the office of the cbief of the weather bureau says: Hoist cold wave flag; temperature will fall to below freez~ ing by Sunday night. High Water. S49am 4 Low Water. 10:04 a.m. 10:59 p.m. Jonsstox Bros. & Co. roast every kind of coffee for the grocers and ten stores. A New Ewreurnise.—The Imperial Circu- lating Library, No. 511 lth street northwest. Bee ad. page. Four Duzss Jewziny. % Faaxc & Sox, One Price, Corner 7th and D. Sets or Dickens, Scorr, Taackrnar,fe., and all IniustuateD Girt Booxs at Cosr. Cuaruas & Taytor, 915 Penn. ave. Jonxstox's breakfast coffee. Rebate checks in every package entitling the consumer to the Jobber's rebate. Ketails 20c. pound package. ‘Tue Great Atiaxtic 501-503 7th st. n.w., cor. A beautiful china cuspidor or a handsome decorated china bread and milk set, 3 pieces, anda copy of the Home Guard (size 14x29) given to every purchaser of a 2-pound box of | A. and P. baking powder. ‘The palace tes store of Washington. YN. H. Bowmas, Manager. ‘Tur Carrronsia Cockzan. The most pleas- ant drink of the day. To be had only at the Sonoma California Wine Company. $1 per quart bottle. Yth st. nw. Harry M. Coxnap, Manager. Fessezz’s Ice Cream is delivered every dey in the year. Leave an order for tomorrow's dinner at 1427 New York avenue. For artistic colorings and effects in wall paper | go to K. W. Hexpensox's, 1113 F st. nw. Swoxe the (Old Style) cigar, Cuban hand- made, Se. straizist. Win. Carsey & Co., Manuf. Jouxsrox’s breakfast coffee, 20c. pound pack- age. For Wasmsorox Duss Brev GotoJous RK Kriiy. Center Market, sth st. wing Canrers Creaxep by the Empire Carpet Works, 631-€35 Mass. ave. n.w., are made moth proof iree of charge. ‘Telephone 425-2 Dox'r Fam. to see the palace tea store of the national capital—Twe Guat ATLANtic axD Pactric Fea Comvasy, S01 and 503 7th st, cor. 7th and E northwest. McKzr’s U.S. Rup Boox for sale at Geo. R. Gray's, $39 Pa. ave., and book stores. $5. Fox tae Houipays.—ison Ton pure rye whisky, Acme pure sour mash whisky, Jamaica rum, Cabinet sherry wine (imported), 75c. a | art bottle. Catawba wine, 75c. a gallon. At | Cuas. huarxen's, agent for Manitou Mineral | Water Co., 737 7th st. n.w. or Jouxsrox’s breakfast | Ask your grocer toffee." Retails ‘Tue Soxoma California Wine Co., the largest producers of American pure grape wine on the | continent. Washington branch, 317 9th st. nw. Haury M. Coscap, Manager. Garat Attaxtic axp Pactric Tes Company's Stores, 501 and 503 7th st. corner 7th and E Bw. A beantiful souvenir entitled the Home Guard given away with one pound of tea, two pounds of coffee, one pound baking powder, two bottles of flavoring extract or three cans of condensed milk. Our new blend of 8c. and 35c. Java and Mocha coffee Stands unequaled. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT Arnavon’s —Gus Williams in “Kepler's For- tune.” Natioxat.—Chas. Dickson in “Incog.” Acapemy or Music.—Chas. Frohman’s Com- pany in “Jane.” 4 Hanurs’ Buov.—Devoy & Smiley's Interna- tional Comique. Keawax’s Lycet Turaten.—-Jas. H. Wallick in “The Bandit Kin; patie CONDENSED LOCALS. Mar. Jomx G. Mere, son of Rev. J. J. Muir, has been promoted to the position of receiving teller of the Traders’ National Bank, this city. Mas. Many E. Fiaxguan of 423 Sd street northeast, who recently sold for the U. 5. Grant Post and Relief Corps 1,370 tickets for u social entertainment, received in recognition a lady's handsome gold watch. Cou. B. F. Hawkes is seriously ill with the ip at his home, 611 G street southwest, Wing experienced a relapse last Thursday week. His medical advisers, however, hope ‘that he will soon be about again. —— A Policeman's Alleged Brutality. ‘To the Editor of The Evening St A brutal assault was made by Policeman Lightfoot upon two prisoners arrested at the corner of 4th and Reed streets northwest, De- cember 25, at 1:15 p.m. The two men were apparently intoxicated. Neither made the slightest resistance to arrest or the policeman’s blows with his closed fist upon their heads and | faces. One of them was even struck by the Officer after he was down prostrate upon the sidewalk. The undersigned was an eye witness Of the disgraceful attack by the officer, as were also Jobn M. Boyd, 1225 4ih street northwest; Robt. Maxwell, 1521 5th street northwest; Jas. ‘W. King, pension office; Jas. D. Boy, 1225 4 street northwest: Martin A. Leese, with Flan: Er doweler, ith and F streets northwest; Mra ‘TE. Davis, $30 New York avenue northwest. E. 7. Davis. 430 New York avenue. ——— A Verdict Against the Agent ‘This morning in the Circuit Court a verdict found on Thursday in the case of Elizabeth D. Battelle against W. O. Denison was recorded— finding for plaintiff $1,027.85. This was an setion to recover the excess of 5 cents per foot over the seller's price paid by her to plaintiff. who she claimed was acting as her agent. The defendant claimed that the owner's price was Ret the business of the plaintiff, aud that the ground was worth what he (defendant) held itat sud sold tober. Mr. K. Byrd Lewis appeared for the plaintiff and H. B. Moulton for defend- ant ireh Mission. Avew church mission has been started by the Brotherhood of St. Andrew connected with St. Mark's parish, under the leadership of their rector, the Kev. A. F. Steele. A hall hasbeen rented at 312 K street northeast, where the first service will be held at 5 p.m. tomorrow. Keg ular services will be maintained on Sunday and Wednesday evenings. a Some Christmas Fresentations. A handsome gold watch was yesterday pre- sented to Manager W. H. Easton by the em- ployes of Harris’ Bijou Theater. His presence on the stage, where the presentation speech was made, was in response to a summons to gettle a fictitious dispute among members of the company and the affair was in the nature of ® complete and pleasant surprise. Mrs. Mary ©. Hening of 1008 I street north- west was very agreeably surprised on Christmas morning by the presentation, after breukfast, of a beautiful pastel drawing by the boarders ‘residing at her house. ‘Ihe present Was much appreciated. sees eile All the Cases Continued. Special Officer Jesse Givens, colored, who shot George Meyers yesterday, as published in yesterday's Stan, appeared at the Police Court today and procured a warrant for the arrest of ‘Meyers when he is able to get out of bed. The officer's eye was ina frightful condition and one of bis fingers was dislocated. leyers was unable to ap} not therefore be William Cranford and Nalter Soper were charged wit Ving asea c Officer and that case was also contivued. P* A warrant was sworn out against the officer yesterday, charging him with assau,it and that @ase was also continued. ———_- ‘This is an Advertisement. Of course it is Flanagan's, 591 Seventh strir. Rorthwest. All things in the jewelry line at that will sell them. See the diamond ‘and solid gold lockets and necklaces. * siete me Spencerian College Office Open. During the last week ia December Spencerian Coliege office will be open day and evening for the rogisigation of students for the new year, and the case | THE WHEELMEN’S CHRISTMAS, A Lively Race Between Members of the Ar- lington and Nomad Clubs. Despite the bad condition of the Conduit road the race between members of the Arling- ton Wheelmen and Nomad Cycle clubs yester- day was success. The course was over the Conduit road between the lower reservoir and the club house, the distance being ten miles. Four members of each club participated in the race, Capt. Manning of the Nomads riding with Arlingtons and Capt. Sandoo of the Arlingtons leading the Nomads. The race’ was interesting as well as exciting, and on the road several of the racers passed each other a number of times. At the close of the race Messrs. Sandoe and Bowen were cheered as they neared the tape and each passed the other several times within afew hundred ‘da. Sandoe came in first, making the best record over the course, beat- amg the Columbia-Arlington time a year ago. The result was as follows: Arlington Wheelmen—Bowen, 7 points; time, 1:19:24 Merritt, 6 points: time, 1:22:30. 5 points; time, 1:23:24. Mauning, 3 ame, 1:23:24 2-5. Ts ints, 21. No- ; no points. Total points, 14. The race was for a theater party for the racers and their lady friends, and the Nomads will have to defray the expenses of the party. poser THE EPISCOPAL CATHEDEAL, Reasons for Accepting the Site in the Suburbs of Washington City. The Baltimore Sun today says: The selection | of a site so remote from the center of Washing- ton for the proposed cathedral of the Episcopal chureh in that city has excited some surprise. But this is due probably to a lack of informa- tion as to the real design of Bishop Paret. A tract of land containing fourteen and a half | acres situated beyond the present suburbs of the city, and very near the former country home of President Cleveland, has been offered to the bishop. At present the situation, besides being remote, is inaccessible; streets have not yet been opened in the neighborhood. But the location is a commanding eminence overlooking the city, with magnificent natural surround- ings, and in every way suitable for such « build- ing ‘as a grand cathedral. In considering the eligibility of the location im other re- gards there are certain matters which must not be forgotten. The building of a cathedral is no small matter. Years must be consumed in gathering the vast sum required for the erect- ing of auch a building as 18 proposed and its proper and necessary endowment. It is de- sired to make it a conspicuous object in a city of magnificent structures. ‘The sum required may be several millions of doliars. Then after 4 sufficient amount of money to justify the be- ginaing of work hay been secured years more wil be required in the building. Bishop Paret w looking far alead and this building will be ereeted for the use of generations to come. What will Washington city be even fifty years hence? Its population increased nearly 30 per | cent inthe last decade. At the same rate of | progress fifty years irom now Washington will contain « population of more than 80,000. No | one in Washington doubts that this rate of in- crease will be maintained or even exceeded, and instead of a population of 90¥,000 it may be | 1,000,000. Bishop Paret is entirely safe, there- | fore, as safe as a mau cam be in dealing with the ‘future, to assume this growth of the city | and to act accordingly. The buildings are ex. tending rapidly cut in the direction of the cathedral site. Connecticut avenue, one of the finest streets of the city, will soon Lorder | the cathedral lot. That neighborhood is high, | healthful and wili adjom the magnificent national park, which will extend up Kock creek | to the Maryland line, and it is highly probable that, with improved methods of rapid transit, it will be ouly afew years until the thickly populated streets and avenues will extend far beyond the cathedral site toward Tenleytown. The conception of a grand cathedral pile at the national capital will commend itself to the | members of the Episcopal church throughout the land. Alady of Washington has already given property to the value of 580,000 to the enterprise and it may enlist the sympathy of wealthy people in other churches, just as was the ease with the Cathedral of St. John the | Divine, in New York, where some of the most liberal contributors were not members of the Episcopal church. patra ees TOTAL ABST! ‘NCE. An [Archdiocesan Union to Be Formed in ‘This City. A call has been made to the officers and mem- bers of the Catholic Total Abstinence societies in the archdiocese of Baltimore to send dele- gates to a convention that shall be held in this city on January 3, 1892, for the purpose of forming an Archdiocesan Catholic Total Absti- nence Union. The convention will be held in Carroll Hall, and it is expected will be of great interest. Ench society is asked to send their delegates, and the movement has the sanction and best wishes of Cardinal Gibbons. Those who signed the call are: Itt. Rev. Edward Me- Colgan, V. G., Baltimore, Md.; Rev. George W. Devine, spiritual director St. John’s C.'T. A. Society, Baltimore. Md.; Rev. Joseph F. Me- Gee, epiritual director Father Mathew Society, Washington. D.C.; Rev. James F. Mackin, spir- itual director Pi Cc T. A. Society, Washingtou, D.C.; H. A. Preston, president St. Paul's C. T. A. Society, Washington, D.C.; John Ry resident F. M. Society, Washington, dw. Mullen, secretary F. M. souety, Washington, D.C. ; J. F. Cullinane, president F. M. Club, Washington, D.C ; W. H. Duffy, presi- deut St. John's C.'f.'a. Society, Washington, D.C.; H. J. Monaghan, seeretary St. John's C. A. Society, Baltimore, Md. a An Athlete Surprised. ‘The ¥. M. C. A. havea custom of holding a gospe: meeting on Christmas morning, which in these later years ts well attended, and yes- terday was no exception. The increase in attendance by the young men might be traced to alittle secret known to the members of the gymnasium, and which was made known at the close of the praise and testimony meeting, | when Mr. i. “A. Harding read a testimonial | which had been prepared and signed by eighty | pung Wen, presenting a purse with four com- partments, in cach of which nestled a gold coin. he tent was Walter Loveless, who has | been ideutitied with the association for several ears as a member, and has displayed consid- | ble ability and versatility as an all-round athlete. joys enjoyed the surprise equally and Christmas day was the concerned ——— One Motion Granted—Another Overruled. Jn the Criminal Court, Judge Bradley, in the case of Joseph Ferguson, convicted on the 11th of December of larceny from the person and sentenced to six years in the Albany peniten- tiary, the motion for a new trial was overruled. In the motion for a new trial in the case of Grif- fin Barke and sentenced to eighteen months on the lith instant for a similar offense an afii- davit was filed and the court granted the mo- tion for a new trial and directed his release on personal recognizance on Monday. a Asking the Vacation of Deed. Mary A. Blenck asks by filed by G. H. Armstrong and J. H. Adriane thats convey- ance of part lot 4, square south of square 1019, made by her in September last to D. Birtwell be vacated. She states that in March last she made a promissory note for $575.42 to her uncle, Daniel Shanahan, so secured by deed of trust on the property, and charges that Shana- ban came to her in September last at Baldwins- ville, N.Y, and induced her to sign and ac- knowledge a paper before a notary public, rep- resenting it asa paper relating to her applica~ tion for a pension, and since she has learned that it is a deed to Birtwell. She acknowledges her indebtedness for $575.42 and is willing to merrier for AMUSEMENTS. Arzavon's.—Next week at Albangh's House will be presented, for the first time in this city, Bill Nye's successful comedy, “The Cadi.” This is said to be a story of Nye's life and a play fullof fun and laughter. “The Cadi met with great success in New York and could have drawn there daring the entire sen- son: but bookings in other cities had been made and it was sent on the road at the very height of its metropolitan success in order to keep faith with the public elsewhere. The cast will be the rameasin New York and all the original scen There will be © special matinee on New Year day, when every little boy and girl will receive a present ofa doll. The regular matinee will be given on Saturday. The advance sale indi- cates that “The Cadi” will havea successful engagement in this city. Haunts’ Buov Taxaten.—A translation from. the German by Edwin Holst, author of “Our Boarding School,” ‘Rooms for Rent” and other successtul plays, with the title of “His Nibs, the Baron,” will be presented for the first time in Washingt jarriy’ Bijou Theater next week. at ‘The engagement includes a special matinee New Year day. The plot is a laugh- able one, dealing with the fortunes and mistor- tunes of a presumptious valet to a German nobleman, who masqnerades under his master's name and title that he may wed awoman whom he believes to be in possession of a fortune, but who is aservant girl impersonating her mis- tress, fiance of the reel baron. The Mirror dance, a recent terpsichorean invention, which rivals in popularity the famous Gaiety skirt dance, is among the specialties offered. The dqnee is execnied by a quartet of young girls, and is imitative of two ladies dressing in front ofa mirror. the reflection being represented by two of the number. ‘he Royal Star Quar- tet—Messrs. Perry. Shadrick, Waljden and Eisenberg —James Quinn, Jose Le Brae, Chas. Edwards,’ Lewis Carlburg, Eugene Eberlee, Lottie Winnett, Marie Clayton, Dolly Dare: put and Kate Hayden are among the members of the company. Kenxay's Lyceum Turater.—Lobby Man- chester has in the French Folly Compuny, which will appear at Kernan’s Lyceum Theater next week, an attraction that promises to be- come as famous as his “Night Owls.” The new company represents the best burlesque talent of America and France, including well-known specialty stars and noted terpsichorean artiste, among whom may be mentioned the inimitable Sam Bernard, May Adams, Lizzie B. Raymond, Smith and Lord, Wood Sisters, Fitzgerald and Hiley and the Devan Trio. Among the Parisian novelties may be mentioned dancers, direct from the famous ‘The olio teems with new specialties. ‘The bur- lesque, “Adam and Eve's Daughter,” contains many beautiful scenes, including ’a perfect Garden of Eden, in which is quite an array of lovely Eves. It'is replete with new songs, mu- sic and dances, Tux Puisceton Gier Civn.—A great deal of interest is being taken in the coming concert of the Princeton College Glee, Banjo and Mandolin clubs at the National Kitles’ Armory next Tuesday evening. ‘This will be the second concert on the southern tour and it is sure to prove one of the most delightful musical events of the winter, as the clubs are much larger and better trained than ever before. They have already sung a num- ber of times before this winter ‘and have been splendidly received everywhere. ‘fhe conceit here is to be made quite a social event, as a number of society ladies have promised to act as patronerses, and the most of then will chaperone large concert parties. The young men who compose the three clubs number up- ward of forty and are travelling in two special cars. Their southern tour wil! probably extend 8 far as Jacksonville. Tickets for their cou- cert in this city are now on saie at Metzerott's, ‘Tue Cuonat Soctery.—The Choral Society's coming performancezof “The Messiah” is the principal topic of interest in musical circles at pre Mr. Damrosch will not be present at the rehearsal next week, as expected, but will come on the following week. ‘he sele of seats has been steady despite the excitement of the holiday season, and the society is looking for- ward to the crowded house that the perform- ance assuredly merits. Puor De Morrr’s Lectunes.—Proz. John B. De Motte, the distinguished lecturer, is to give a series of four lectures ai the Uiaversalist Chureh, beginning on the Mo! : New Yeur. ‘The lectares are to be onsci sab- jects, fully illus ¥ lantern projections and experiments. Course tickets for the four Jectures at the low price of $1.50 and $1 may be had at Metzerott’s. Mu. Hexwass Lixpe’s Recrrat.—Mr. Her- mann Linde, the Shakesperean reader, will give @ recital at Concordix Hall on Tuesday evening next. He will give one act from ‘Julius Cwsar,” one act from “The Merchantot Venice,” an act from “Faust” and ~The Erl King.” Mr. Linde a large re- pertoire of about fifty plays and he recites equally well in both the German and English languages. He has met with greatsuccess wher= ever he has appeared, and it is expected that his coming recital will excite great interes! especially among the Germans in this comm! nity. ed Ultimately Arrested and Fined. A large crowd of persons responded to the report of a pistol shot on Tennessee avenue be- tween Band C streets yesterday, when James Howard,a young colored man, was shot by Policeman 8. L. Broune of the ninth precinct. Howard was in a crowd on the sidewalk and when the officer ordered them to move along Jim hesitated and waited to bandy words with the officer. He indulged in a little profanity, and when placed under arrest he scuttled with the officer and broke away, relieving the police- man of bis club. During the pursuit the officer fired one shot to stop the man, but it only served to hasten his footsteps, ‘although the bullet passed through his toot. ‘The officer overtook him at Childs’ brick yards and it was near there that the shooting occurred. Howard succeeded in escaping a second time, but he wus finally arrested and locked up. This morning he appeared in Judge Miller's court and was fined $10 for disorderly conduct and assault. a Reorganizing the Republican Committee. The republican central committee of the District will be reorganized ina few days. In accordance with the authority given them by the national republican committee, Mr. A. H. S. Davis, chairman of the republican central committee, and Mr. P. H. Carson, the District member of the national commmittee, have is- sued a call requesting republicaus in the wenty-two legislative districts to assemble Tuesday evening, January 5, for the purpose of electing in cach district one member and one alternate member of the central committee. ‘The new committee will be organized at o meeting to be held January 12. The principal business before the committee will be the fix- ing of the time and place for the District re- publican convention. Foot Ball Monday. The High School cleven will play the team of High School graduates who are taking the course at Lehigh. ‘This game promises to be one of the most interesting of the season, as both teams have Leen practicing and each feels confident of victory. ‘The game will take place at Y. M. C. A. Park, Vith and U streets,at 3 o'clock. ‘The teams will line up as folio High School. Positions. Lebigh. -Purman Bard ‘Leech -Trueworthy Yan Mater Right tackle... Right end. 2.Lannon ‘Btinemetz (capt). ‘Raymond Clark (capt). :-Boyd Purvis... Nale... The Second Regiment Trophy. ‘The filth battalion, D. C.N. G., rejoices in pay the same into the registry of the courtand asks the deed to be vacated. Sie Se Lew and the Lady. «Now that I know what the law provides for me I shall not be so meek and frightened when I want a new dress or @ course of lessons for the children,” said a lady, smiling archiy at her husband, as she came out from Judge Mue- Arthur's lecture in Spencerian College Hall ‘Tuesday evening. “Thad no iden law was so interesting!" enerally,” said another lady. judge MacArthur could make a poem of promissory notes, bills of exchange, letters of credit and the legal duties of parents aud children, husbands and ~vives, masters and servants.” s tao Wepxgspax, December 30, will be the light- hing artists’ last day. 1103’ Pennsylvania ave. pthc so ty Low Rares via B. & O. RR. vor Cunmmus axp New Year Hottpays—For Christmas New Year holidays the B. & 0. R. RB. will sell tickets at greatly reduced rates at all stations east of the Ohio river. Tickets will be sold from December 23 to January 1, inelusi & the temporary possession of the second regi- ment trophy. This honor would probably have been carried away by the sixth battalion team, but the representatives of company C of the sixth failed to report. Sergt. Phillips and Corp. Elisworth informally filled the vacancies caused by non-appearance, but the team score did not count in the contest. The scores were as follows: Fifth battalion team. Lieut. T. 8. King, ca) tain.—Private Glick, 42: Private Sheahan, 42; cane oe 39; LS io Ferry, 37; Private y. 37; Sergt. Heiser, Hole, 33; Private Martin, 18. Total, 282. Fourth battalion team, Lt. L. T. Farabee, captain.—Sergt. Salmon, 43; T. F. ‘M , - lips i; Serge, Goodwin ai, 9. id effects will be presented. | ALEXANDEIA. THE LAST OF CHRISTMAS DAY. Christmas night enveloped some of the prin- cipal streets of Alexandria in smoke; not the smoke of battle nor even the smoke of the pipe of peace, but a compromise smoke, the crea- tion of thousands of pistol shots and fireworks that the atmosphere refused to lift and left to make haze around the electric lights of the streets. Never before have more fireworks been sent off, and the streets were thronged with gay, but not disorderly crowds, There was a bali at McBurney's Hall and many private partics, The plensantness of the time ad many participants indoors and out,and the low of the new day was In the eastern clouds before Alexundria bade farewell to the Christ- mas of 1891. ARRESTED WITH TWO GUNS. Lieut. Smith and Officer Arrington last night arrested at the railroad depot a colored man, a stranger here, who gave his name as Wm. Travers. He bad in jon two breech- loading guns, which he offered for sale at $8. Te was ct iret supposed he lind stolen the guns in Washington, but it is now charged that he broke into the house of Rozier Brown here and made the theft. Mayor Strauss will send him on to the grand jury. ‘A CHRISTMAS JOLT. Christmas firecrackers yesterday induced the | horse of Mr. Patrick Cunningham's milk wagon | to run off and play some Christmas antics that | astonished the milkman, broke his wagon and made him lose many gallons of milk, and to that extent diminished the eggnog resources of the town, which were taxed to their utmost yesterday. HOW CHRISTMAS WAS SPES' No poor man who made known his wants suffered for anything in Georgetown yesterday. ‘The people seemed tobe particularly charitable and many spent the happiest hours of the day in distributing to their more unfortunate brothers food, clothing and tuel. ‘The sarious churches were turned into Santa Claas houses and every one who called went away with his basket filled. At the Trinity Church parsonage the St. Vincent de Paul ‘Society had placed their representative and over forty families car- ried away Christmas things of every descrip- tion. A largo number of callers were colored le, but not afew claimed Ireland as their peopl | mother country. At thecollege also some were provided for. the Beach family being among those thought of. ‘THE TENLEYTOWN BAND EXTERTAINMENT. ‘The cornet band of Tenleytown has given another pleasaat affair at Good Templars’ Hall. The occasion was enlivened by ® supper and the people came from miles around to show their appreciation of the boys’ work and par- take of their hospitality. ‘Ihe pleasing selec- tions rendered were greatly enjoyed. by. the lage. Under the efficient leadership of Mr. Clinton Tallman of New York the members have striven hard to place themsclves in a light that they might be recognized by musi and the last performance proved the eff had not been fruitlessly made. SURPRISED THEIR PASTOR. Alarge number cf members of Mount Zion M. E. Church presented to their pastor, Rev. 1. O. Carroll, a handsome black cloth suit and a well-filled purse to his wife on ‘Thursday evening. Mr. Jas. L. Turner made the presen- tation and very happy responses were made by the pastor and Mrs. Carroll. Their daughter, Miss Luey, was also remembered with a silver spoon, handsomely engraved. NOTES. Mr. Thos. Carroll was found yesterday by Ofticer Fisher suffering from violent crainps, and he was sent to the Emergency Hospital. Mr. Carroll stated ne was subject to cramps. Robt. Humphreys for discharging firearms on the public road was obliged to call at the seventh precinct at 6 o'clock last night. pana ANACOSTIA, GONE FOR HIS BRIDE. Mr. John W. Middleton, jr., son of Station- keeper Middleton. left this afternoon for Plum | Run, Fulton county, Pa., whence he will soon return with a wife. Mrs. Middleton-eloct is Miss Ella Souders, a reigning belle at Plum Run. ‘The prospective groom is prominently identified with the business interests of Ana- | costia and a leader in Kechabite and Methodist circles. The ceremony will take place at the lady’s home on Tuesday evening at 3 o'clock. A Wedding tour will bein order, after which lr. and Mra, Middleton wall » here. A CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT. Master Roland L. Phinney, the Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. 1 y celebrated Christmas with a gay-clad tree and a swarm of friends. Mrs. Phinucy, Mra. Kelley and Mrs, Boose superintended the disburse- ment of the meats aud sweets and Mr. Phinney ministered to the wants of the adult guests at the egg-nog fount. NOTES. Many of the drivers and conductors on the Anseostia railroad decorated their cars with evergreen yesterday. ‘The proprietor and clerks at Pyles’ store, Hillsdale, celebrated last night with fireworks and an illumination. ‘The janitors of the Anacostia school—Messr: Allen ‘and Estess—were each presented wit turkey, sack of flour and the requisite quantity of celery and cranberries by the principal and teuchers. ‘There was not an arrest yesterday and not a complaint to the police. gether A Violation of the Seventeenth Amendment. To the Editor of The Evening Star: 1 would call your attention to another high- handed outrage perpetrated by one of the vile minions of the law upon n peaceable, law- abiding colored citizen. This citizen having indulged a very little in the cup which cheers, and while under this cheerfal influence, hap- pened to appropriate to his own pockets from the counter of a local storo a few insignificant articies without depositing a quid pro quo, and for, this forsooth, he was arrested. What a travesty of justiee—a penceable colored ran arrested on the eve of Christmas for appro- priating (I will not call it stealing) a rubber rat, arubber turtle and two rubber. balls. By the’ shades of Abraham Lincoln, was there ever such an indignity perpetrated’ upon an American citizex? Why, sir, the Chile im- broglio isn't a Were thisall these lines would never have been penned, but becatse he exercised that right which the seventecnth amcndment gives to every colored man, viz., to call upon the colored people of the District of Columbia for rescue from the hands of the brute constraining him, and because le endeavored to assist. in that rescue himscif, he was mercilessl@ knocked down by the first of the ofticers, who doubtless wore a pair of oxtra-double biass knuckles. Nor was this all, for two other peaceable breth- ren, for simply replying to his call for rescue, met with the same inhuman treatment. Would a white man under like circumstances have met with the same treatment? No, Isy emphatically; no, not if he had stolen six rub- Der turtles, ten rubber rats and three bra balls. ‘This is simply one more instance wher an innocent negro is made to know that bis skin is- black, browu or yellow und to feel that his blood is red. Has the officer been arrested? Of course not. Has he been fined? Qh, ridiculous interroga- Mion! No; not even suspended pending ing concerning this unparalicled outrage. A Law-aupixe Crnizzx. Ovr Or Sonrs Describes a feeling peculiar to persons of dyspeptic tendency, or caused by chanye of climate, season oF life. ‘The stomach is out of order, the hesd sches or does not feel rigist. THE NERVES Seem strained to their utmost, the mindis confused and irritable. ‘This condition Suds an excellent cor- rective in Hood's Sarsaparilla, which, by its regulat- img and toning powers, soon cures INDIGESTION, Restores harmony to the system, gives strength of ‘mind, nerves and body, while it also purifies the blood and removes all traces of Scrofula, Sait kheum, &c. “I for a long time suffered severely with DYSPEPSIA, And could find no relief until I was persuaded to use Hood's Sarsaparilia, which has completely cured When I first boran to use Kp HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA I weighed 120 pounds. 1 now weleh 255. My appe- tite is good and my eneral health excellent." PAN- XIE 8. DAVIS, Staunton, Va. A QUESTION: 4 EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.c. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 26. SOME SENSIBLE ADVICE. A Colored Paper Warns the Race Not to Be Influenced by Recent Incendiary Speeches. From the Washington Bee of Today. ‘Mr Smyth made one of the most incendiary speeches that ever fell from the lips of man. He advised the colored people to take up arms and kill the first officer who attempted to in- vade their household. Theso remarks were made without qualifica- tion, which in the opinion of the better-think- ing class of people were unwise and detri- mental to the cause and the race. When he mado use of such unealled-for remarks the Bee was about to call on the people not to be influ- enced by such advice, but was provented from 80 doing. There is no r in this country more friendly to the edloked people than the Ber, and, in all candor, the advice of Carson and Smyth will tend to’ do more harm than good. The wrongs perpetrated against the colored people can be remedied in another way. So far asthe District Commissioner concerned, they are willing and ready to rig] wrong that may be perpetrated on all classes of peo- ple. ‘That there is some dissatisfaction with the Verdict of the coroner's jury the Bee will ad- mit, but the grand jury is the tribunal to in- vestigate the killing of Charles Lomax. The advice of the Bee is: Don't resist arrest, even should you be in the right A man'shouse is his castle, but if he commits a crime or an offense against the laws of the land he can be pursued to his home. and if he enters and closes the door after him the officer has a right to en- ter, and break the door open if necessary. The life of a police officer isa hard one, it is true, and while some of them are prejudicea against the colored people, all of them should not be condemned. ‘There is not a lieutenant on the force who 1s not friendly disposed toward the | colored people and would not hesitate tocorrect | any wrong that may be perpetrated against them So far as Maj. Moore is concerned, he has al- been known to right any wrong that any is officers may have perpetrated against the colored people. seeure eee The Associated Charities. At a meeting on the 23d instant of the mem- Dersof the second subdivision of Associated Charities, officers were elected as follows: President, Judge A. B. Hagner; vice president, Rev. T. 8. Wynkoop; secretary, J. W. Easby; treasurer, W. G. Duckett. The directirs elected for the coming year are Mexsrs. H. C. Whiting, Rev. A. Harding, J. H. Voorhees, J. L. Edwards, L. A. Littlefield, Alex. Ashley, A. M. Gangwer, W. J. Wilson and George D. Seely. Donations of clothing, &c., will be received by the registrar, Mrs, Chapman, at the office at the corner of Pennsylvania avenue and 19th street northwert. — Christmas Dinner in South Washington. Rescue Home Mission, 610 7th street south- provided a Christmas dinner and pres- afternoon for the poor children hington. About a hundred little nt, some accompanied by their parents. Mr. Deitz, who is in charge, called upon Mr. E. D. Bailey to read the scriptures and make a few remarks suited to the day. ‘Then there were talks by little children. At 3 o'clock the dining room doors were opened and the little folks started for dinner, which they greatly enjoyed. Among those present were Kev. E. D. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Robbins, Mr. O. B. Brom, Mrs. Broff, Mise Maggie Gurret, Miss Rachel Garret, Mr. Denson, Mr. Hudgins and Mr. Hamersiey. Os Fins Wim Eczema. TERRIBLE SUFFERINGS OF LITTLE BABY. SEVEN DOCTORS AND TWO HOSPITALS FAIL. CURED BY CUTICURA, ‘My baby boy, 5 months old, broke out with eczema, The itching and burning was intense; ths eczexa spread to his limbs, breast, face and head, until he was neariy covered; his torturing agonies were pitiabie to behoid; he had no peace and but little rest night or day, He was under treatment at different times at two hospitals aud by seven doctors in thiscity without the least benefit; every prescription of the doctors faithtully tried, but he erew worsea:l the time. For months I expended avout $3 per week for medicines, and was entirely discouraged. I purchased CUTI- CURA, CUTICURA SOAP and CUTICURA RESOL- VENT and followed the directions tothe letter. Ke- et was immediate, his wufferiugs were caved and rest, and sleep permitted. He steadily improved and in nine weeks was entirely cured, and bas now as clear a skin and is as faira boy as any mother could wis): to see. I recommend every mother to use it for every Baby Humor. MRS. M, FERGUSON, 86 W. Brookline st., Boston. CUTICURA REMEDIES, Tho greatest skin cures, blood purifiers and humor Temedies of modern times, instantly relieve the most agonizing forms of eczema and psoriasis, and speedily, Permanently, economically, and infallibl; cure every species of torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted and pimply diseases and Lumors of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair, from infancy to age, whether simple, scrofulous or hereditary, whenall other methods and best physicians fail. Price, CUTICURA, 50c. ; SOAP, 'T, $1. Prepared by the POTTER CAL. CORPORATION, Boston. G#-Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases,” G4 Paxes, 50 illustrations and 100 testimonial . blackheads, red, rough, chapped and oily skin cured by CULICURA SOAP. OLD FOLKS’ PAINS. Full of comfort fer all Pains, Inflammation and ‘Weakness of the Axed is the CUTICURA AN'TL-PAIN PLASTER, the first and only pain-lillim: strengthen- ing plaster, New, instantaneous und infallible. wis “ Peace ON EARTH, GOOD WILL TOWARD MEN.” ‘We are not angels—but in the midst of the bit- terness und strife of the present day—the son. of the ange. weet and sv0.lins. SU much $0 st into our bus ess, PLY Pew CENT AGVANCE ON 1 TO US—iuss brought us the GOD of inany thousands of ten aud estab- Lshed PEACH aud happiness in any homes. Hence we are happy —ava wish you all A MERRY CHKisi MAS. ish you Christina Suits in Jat BLOB, 87.00, 88, Sacks 8.54 | Many persons whose cuses were pronounced | tirely cured by usi 1891—SIXTEEN PAGES, Collars engraved; Razors sharpened free; "s Cutlery. Wavronn's 477 Pa.ave.1t* Johnston’s Breakfast, Coffee retailed at ‘731 7th. it If You Have a Cough don't delay. It is dangerous. wee | cure you. Guafanteed. All druggists. 25c. A New Idea. —Sautter’ = Way the best 25c. lunch in the city from 12 to 2. Strictly first-class. Try one. a23-8t Tea For All. Everybody likes Thea-Nectar, everybody wants it and nearly everybody uses it. Don't be an exception. Calland get a package. Special present with every pound, 60c. Warranted to Suit all tastes. A handsomely decorated china bread and milk set, three pieces. given with a two-pound box of A. & i Baking Powder, Checks given with every 25cents’ worth of Tea, Coffee, Baking Powder or Condensed Milk. Look out for the Home Guard during Christ- mas week; don’t miss it, Ta Guat ATLANTIC axp Paciric Tea Compaxt, S0Land 503 7th street northwest. corner Estrect. — d22-5t Special Presents Today at 731 7th st. 18 Wilbor’s Compound of Pure Cod Liver Oil and Lime Cures Coughe, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis and all Scrofulous Humors. Persons who have been taking Cod Liver Oil will be pleased to learn that Dr. Wilbor has succeeded, from directions of several professional gentlemen, in combin- ing the pure oil and lime in such a manner that ics pleasant to the taste, and its effects in Lung complaints are truly wonderful. Very hopeless, and who had taken the clear Oil for a long time without marked effect, have been en- z this preparation. Be re and get the genuine. Manutactured only by A. B. Wu.non, Chemist, Boston. Sold by all druggists. d2z-eolw Purest, Best Oil Youxo & Co. 74K st dl5-eo2w The Palace Tea Store of Washington, 501-203 7th st. n.w., cor. 7th and E. A gold: band cup and saucer or a majolica pitcher and a copy of the Home Guard given to every pur- chaser of one pound Thea-Nectar Tea or one pound A. and P. Baking Powder. 422-5t N. I. Bowaax, Manager. Great China and Japan Tea Co., bet. Gand H. Special presents today. 731 7th. It Sudden Changes of Weather cause Throat Diseases. There ia no more effectual remedy for Coughs, Colds, &¢., than Bo’ Bnoxcurat Tnocues. Soid'only in boxes. Pris 2e. oe R Caligraph operators are convinced that life is too short to write with the pen. 13 Buy a Machine With # Reputation Earned by Forty Years of Faithful Service. Examine our New High-Arm No. 9. Its silent rotary motion free from the heavy, rasping ac- tion of shuttle machines. Wueeren & Witsox Mra. Co., 1e28-str 437 Yth st. nw. Fits, Spasm St. Vitus Dance, Drunken- ness, Opium Habit cured by Dr. Miles' Nervine. Free samples at 4tr Mentz’s Davo Stone, 1014 F st. Pain in the back or limbs is at once driven Off by a few applications of Christmas Wet Goods. The joyful season will soon be here, when the people in general give up all kinds of bu: ness and indulge more or less in holiday tes- tivities, especially so here in the capital city. | While purchasing Christmas goods, and you want possibly a pure stimulant, the place to go | is Jags Tuaxy's Old Established Wine and Liquor House at $18 F st. nw. 48-tf Johnston’s Dry Roast Coffees retailed at Great Cuixs axd Jarax Tea Co., 731 7th, bet. Gand H. lt lore of Those Extra Fine $2.50 Saxony Wool German Hand-knit Jackets selling so rapidly at $1.49 at C. mEacu’s, 7th and H. Domestic Sewing Machines and Patterns, all-f,m,wés, till d3t 10c. Royal Glue! Baum’s, 426-1m Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa, A very nutritious drink for children. An Invention Making Sewing a Pastime, Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm No. 9. It charms on sight. Its use en: Office 437 9th street northwes: WINTFR R ELEGANT. Fy 40: OTEL ALTAMONT, EUTAW PLACE, BALTIMORE. Highest and lealthiest point, on handsomest boute- yard. A charming spot to spend the winter; southern Slanate, with suvantaxes of a lange ‘ity healthiest anode of steam heating in tue Word: a uovel feature, sun parior on top of louse, overlooking the city of Bal thors and Chesapeake bay Send tor descriptive painp o2i-iin c. niet. ARNER STORK, Prop. (TBE LAKEWoop, 's Cure for Consumption will | Among the attractions will bea Gs EIT a, (PVaRSALIST CHUN ee w CONCERT AND BALL — Four Popular Lectures on Scientific Sulgects by PROF. JOHN B. DE MOTTE, Ph.D. Monday. Jan. 4 Friday, Jan. & day, Jun. 1—""Riecteicity. Friday, Jan. 15—""TLysical Basis of Character.” Profusely Ulustrate! by Txperiments and Lantern Projections, ‘Cours? tickets, #1. 50 and $1 Weaneslay, Dee. 16. GE*8D INACOCRAT FIRST i at CONCORDIA HALL, COK. 8TH ANDESTS X.W., On MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1891, AT 8 P.M. MAMMOTH CHRISTMAS TREE 4 Presentation of Gi Presentation of Gifts to Children. foci IT participate im t NEW NATIONAL THEAT NPR Sneda EOE NTR the tee MR. CHARLES H (On sale at Metzerott'y SIMENT, 1 OV TRIAS, te as P sts, oR be ie. Tickets ‘uniform raw. Lindy oo BRB EK twas, New bork, RJ swt URD oOo O° BBB FE Ast rane es Oe 3 5 fF . St oo in’ Eee > | Mose turmishes 5 SEATS NOW ON SALE. TONIGHT AT & LAST TIME OF WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, % WILLIAMS, (bees Weta thatenie WI LIAMS, 1 0 six-im WILLIAMS, pc vaeiter sey we FINANCIAL. . With ay —J Tue “Cleon S WASHINGTON With wal profits of = REAL PSTATE — 26 Seats now on ale. ey Aon se Company, Tonight at 8. last time of on poten Mr. CHARLES F COMPANY, g itdoreet ty the Direct from the Madison Square Theater, Presenting the Enclish Comedy, wil zs gj THE WASHINGTON +4 REAL ESTATE COMPANE, Js 1001 F ST. XN. Ww. ‘New Year's Woek FRANK DANIELS In LITTLE PUCK, SEATS NOW ON SALE. 2s Seen tote, ¢ ERNA! LYCEUM THEATER. Vanetl G b Vania ave and 1th st. TONIGHT: TONIGHT! ‘Last appearance of JAMES H. WALLICK, WITH HIS CELEBRATED ACTING HORSES. ‘THE BANDIT KING. Next week—Manchester's French Folly Co. a6 EOKGETOWN ORCHESTHA, LUTBER PLACE MEMORIAL CHURCH, 14th and Vermont First Grand Concert WEDNESDAY EVENING, Jan 6, 1892, Assisted by FIDELITY and DrrostT company ‘of Maryland. Washington office, 1 i> Waxkineton Loan end i ecomes surety ont yes Duties of Sumiiuatrators ¢uar diana trusters abd c GUARANTEDS . 0 FIDELITY OF SALARIED EKAS AND EMPLOMES. letter carriers, ali guverument: 2. SPRIGG POOLE, General Agent, CCOUNT WITH THE WASHINGTON Trost Co., new grauite bukdust, coruet Anterest paid iron. date oi dep unit. CLEMENTINA DE VERE. Prima Donn Member Washineton Stock Exc ANTON GLOEIZNEE we Pianist Deol Ease end tech Beckers Sabscrintion seats now cn sale for the course of = a laut Uusiding three couce:ts, #2. For sale at W. G. Aetzerctt & Be ge Coos TOE 5, 260 F atreet northwest. yes ‘ cost S* BIJOU THEATER H INVESTMENT SECURITIES. GE Stocks, Bonds and Grain L er Mra P. Harris, R. L. Britton and T. F, Dean, on iarkin. Proprietors and Managers Direct New York and Chicago wires ‘Telephone 45 ‘Week commencing MONDAY, December 28, Our New Year Attraction, HIS NIDS—THE BARON. ‘Nothing but smiles, hilarious fun, incessant lanzh- ter, a company of comedians, vocalists, dance’ » act | Ors, actresses and acrobats appear A veritable syndicate of wit, humor, novelty, «race, — beauty, song and dance. yoees = OO, BANKERS, Exchange, Luth foreign and domestic, drawn st cus tomary usances. Letters of credit avatiavie inail parts of the world fur- ued. Ifyou have any reason for changing your bank ae Count OF OpeLIng & Lew Cue, Call and see us, Clone 4.90 a | LOF MONEY." ano CEMBER 29, AT 8 c m_ Gern, . Merchant of Venice, Faust, ihe Erik: Caesar, Tick: ein ety. at Droop's music store. At the door, 1. Woops & co., BANKERS. pole yaTIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY OF WASHINGZON, B.E COR ISTH SI. AND NEW YORE AVE CHARTEKED BY SPECIAL ACT OF CONGRESS JANUARY 22, 1807. Leorganized under act Congress Uctober 1, 1800 Transcets the business of@ ‘TRUST COMPANY 22 all ste various Lranchen, CAPITAL BENEFICIAL ASSOCIATION Will be given at NATIONAL RIFLES’ ARMORY, G st. bet. Oth and 10th, Dec. 31. 1891, NEW YEAR'S EVE. LAKEWOOD, ¥. J, NOW OPEN. IN THE MIDST OF PINE FORESTS, Piazzas inclosed in gless, one-third of aimile in tent.” Kure drinking water iron artesian well. PA VENTILAVONS SUPPLY FRESH ALR Hi TRE HOTEL; SANITARY AL- KANGEMENTS PERFECT. OPEN WOOD FIKE~ NO EXPENSE HAS BEEN SPARED TO MAKE THE LAKEWOOD IKE “IDEAL WINIEK KE- SORT OF AMEMICA.” For terms, &€., cc10-e059 FRED STEREY. ——<—<$<—$<<——— ELMUDA, ‘The Land of the Lily and the Rose, HAMILTON HOTEL, Open irom December until May. For circulars, &e., address WALTER AIKEN, Proprietor. HAMILTON, BERMUDA, PHE LURAY CAVERNS ARE STILL OFEN AND Visitors can aiways find comfortable accoumodas- tions at the Laurance, Hate ¢2 ber da pretatty Sos PAU NSON. Proprictor. LEGAL NOTICES, nol$,w&s-2m_ ME COURT OF THE DISTRICT F COLUMBIA. ‘Thomas E. Hume's administrators. 136.” Doe. Teal estate suthe proceed.uze described at aud for the sum of £1,400, it is this ioth @ay of ‘Deceaber, aD. idwed, ordered and decreed that the sale re- and the same hereby is, ratified and con- se catlse to the contraiy be sbown on UF th day of January, IN ls publisied once 's weak for sree wo ton Law Keporter and Eventue Star . ‘A.B. HAGNEK, Justice. vy test Sia YOUNG. Clerks Ww By L. P. WILLIAMS, Assistant Cleric, $10 is reached—we rive youa “lay out” far superior toanytinuy ever shown on this markets MS OVERCOATS, 86, 87.43, 87.50, $8.75, 89 and again 310 opens pe vast field of styies—which for excel. ico. aunt leyance Are WithUUt peer OF patullel Uereabuuts.” ‘ Tr ROYS' SUITS. Sizes 13 to 18 years. Coate, Vests and Pants. $5.00, $4.00, 64.05, Peeing cpwen CHILDREN'S SUITS, <——Axes 4 to 14 years, — 82.25, $2.50. 83, 0.50, $3.87, 84, upward. —CHILDREN’S CAPE COATS. — 82,19, $3, £3.53. $4.05, $4.28, upwand, GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS i We sive unto you at the following figures: ‘Coon, Ciuet! & Cu."s4-Diy Al ‘ollara, regular ‘2be. Koods, sizes 1210 Ibis. Ue. & places” end 49¢. Neckwear, Tecks and Four-in- c. apiece. Silk Hand’ Fe Silk Handkerchiefs, regular @1, 7c, and 0c. Pure woods, Men's Full-dress Shirts, Land embroidered, regular $2.S0 goods, aies 14 and’ 1% only, SLotoe pines, Gentlemen's Fine Kid Gioves, reduced to 98c, a pair. Unde wear, sl! wool, shrunk and Scarlet, pure dye: rorar #1-0sn0 gL-Soicoouey Speen and White Shirts, laundried, prices, ai tad 1.25, reduced tu “oes aise Las 3er S055 Ricape batten ea 50c, and 40c. grades, 20c. a oa to, gt da ‘Rot only make it merry for you, VICTOR E. ADLER'S 30 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, 27 AND 929 7TH BT. N. CORNER MASSACHUSETTS AVENUR STRICTLY ONE PRICE EW-Until after the holidays this store will be rgaunes ent" 10 ollock. ‘Soturdays until 2 p.m CORNER 7TH AND D STS BW. W. SCIENTIFIC os aT MODERATE Onr extracting room is in charge of an expert who ‘has made this work a specialty for years: ‘We use more xas than any firm in America, guaran- teeing it to be chemically pure and the best that money or science cam procure. With such an agent there is Positively no danger, but for those who prefer a local anesthetic we usecocaine and zonine (the Istter our own invention), applied to the mums hj . In short, we are prepared to administer any known anesthetic and to extract your teeth SKILLFULLY as weil as PAINLESSLY. Compare the price of our 24K. GOLD CROWNS with that of other dentists able to pertorm the same 97.50 35.00 fa BOS (ALPAUGHS GRAND OFEKA HOUSE. MONDAY, JANUARY 11, 1892, Also the business of @ BAVINGS Bai ‘The Aud ofs CHORAL SOCIETY, EAE DEPUSIT COMPANT, ‘Walter Damrosch, Conductor, Capital: Handel's Great Oratorio, ONE MILLION OF DOLLARS “THE MESSIAH.” Acts as executor, administrator, euardian of thee fates ot minors, committee of the estates of Junatica, Tece:ver, assighee abd executes trusts uf amy Abdevery Kencription. Wills kept without chance, Receives money depositein sums of TEX CENTS and upward and allows interest thereon Money deposited before the first day and on thefiret, secundand thitd days of the mouth will draw interest from the first day. Losis uouey Ujon real estate aud collateral secur- ty. Sella firetcinss real estate and otber securities ia sums of £500 ond upward. Receives SILVER WARE and all kinds of VALU. ABLES uyon devosit in capactous sturage vauteot LLeUrp assed dry cess and security. Soloists: ‘Mrs. Mary Howe Lavin, ‘Miss Christine Nielson, Mr, Wm. Lavin, ‘Mr. Ivan Morawskt. Chorus of 200. The Symphony Orchestra of New York. Prices, $2, €1.50, $1 and 75 cents. Tickets on sale at Metzerott’s, 1110 F st. n.w, <GH'S. EXTRA. LBAUGH’S. FOR NEW YEAR'S WEEK, Monday, December 2, The Cati’s Compliments, alts. r v nN Di SMALL SALLS FUL RENT FROM €6 to 6125 PER Dit ANNUAL D # - — au C fice bours—Daily from ® a.m. to 4p.m., and anti G tberwise cruered, i addition “to the bexuler Wace UBL So'cluck p.u., us rollows. tu day 1 each mouth ot Lumuess day of eacu month, BILL NYE. BILL NYE. ALL THE NEW YORK CAST COMING, 42 Ihe Lost, reowne ame tuare = of each mouth ¥ w Year's Duy) and Saturday, (indageerceyied a 8 HE CADI MATINEES. Suet (be doit tas ub Sunday tue lath wae walker 00 uth st, at It on MONDAY, Dec am. A Vice Fresidents, Anissiou tickets, & at the Arlington. a CHARLES C. GL) Lik, Piret. im ~ GAMES A JOUNS IUD,” Becoud ACADEMY. dreceurer, E FRANCIS Kices, ean Serer. NEW YEAits FUN! ALBERE D051 UnTEVANT. MONDAY, DECEMBER 2s, AND ALL THE Lirectoan RIDAY AS i EES. Penjamin P. Suvater, satan C, Rob FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MATIN! AGS tease Aun Matthew C, hiners uti ‘Cisriew A. Sauvem Henry A. Witter 2 "Freneas ienewne daiuew Mi, Jouustom, = Charies Gator, ii ise. Sen. are ona oun Fogger, wane i'l IDELITY EUILDING AyD LOAN ASSOCIATI Beae the Let pat we ime eocuriaa No 'AUCTIUN OF MONE! ROBACK DUES LEGUIMRD. 424-3t SEATS NOW ON SALE. serum, Silanes ae eh iii cher aus rust EW SATION. TER. NEW Sationat THEA EXTRA lesan Pare se deopmrenritice oe W2 oeky, ,, ZREDEMICK © : eoegeng igtenpatorechagat enema sad ) isStubere of tre Weshuur top Shock Mnehases’ D Cider & Sie EXTRA HOLIDAY MATINEE NEW YEAR'S DAY. 1LURLEY & PEvEN THAT WONDERFUL COMEDY, RIOGBE. (ALL LAUGHTER). By the Pauitons, authors of *-Erminte.” Direct from the Bijou Theater, New York, after a most ‘Successful Run of OVER 100 NIGHTS! 2% 3t _ SEATS NOW ON SALE. D., “iat tectings ant recitations: partial or entire CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. &. W., Raphery, end Lesiers in Government Bouda eae eas ‘The largest and most superbly drilled college clube im the country. Glee Club, 23 nen; Banjo Club, 13; ‘Mandolin Club, 12. ‘Reserved Seats at Metzerott's music store, $1 each. NATIONAL RIFLES’ ARMORY, ‘ 4 EVENING, DECEMBER 20, aT 8 P.M.