Evening Star Newspaper, December 31, 1891, Page 10

LOCAL MENTION, The Weather. YORECAST TILL RIGHT A. M. FRIDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, fair tili Friday —— cloudy weather on Friday, probably ruin by Friday night; warmer; southeasterly winds. CONDITION OF THE WATER Temperature and condition of water at7 a.m.: Great Falls, temperature. 33; condition, 5. Receiving reservoir, temperature, 44. Con- dition at north connection, 7: condition at seuth connection, 7: distributing reservoir, temperature. 43; condition at influent gate Bouse, 4; condition at eftiuent gate house. 3 High Water. Low Water. 756am. Silpm.|207 am. 206 p.m. 1892—Jcpp & Detwerten’s twenty-fourth an- nnal calendar and fire alerm is now ready. Patrons are invited to c id get one. Fett Duzss Pixivos. Fuaxc & Sox, One Price, cor. 7th aud D. Lonanerrrs, €1.50: fine patterns. Job lot. Cuaruix Orricat. Co., Masonic Temple, F st. Hiow-Crass Miuirvery AT REDUCED PRICES. For 20 days we will offer our entire assort- ment of bonnets and hats, imported and orig- inal styles, at greatly reduced prices to reduce stock. Parse, Importer, 1107 F street. Homas hrtificial eves. Hemrier’s, 453 Pa.aves Feut. Durss Neckwear. Franc & Sox, One Price, cor. 7th and D. cigar, Cuban hand- Ney & Co., Manuf. Fox Wasixoros Dusss Bere GotoJoux R. Keity. Center Market, th st. wing Fox artistic colorings and effects in wall paper goto K. W. Hexpensoy’s, 1113 F st. nw. A New Ewrenraise. lating Librar: See ad. page 3. ‘The Imperial Cireu- No. 511 11th street northwest. Horways.—on Ton pure rye K's, agent 7th st. nw. sp by the Empire Carpet Works, 631-€35 Mass. ave. n.w., are made moth provt iree of charge. Telephone 425-2 Fusset’s Ick Cxeant ix delivered every day in the year. Leave an order for tomorrow's dinner at 1427 New York avenue. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Axravan’s.—Bill Nationat.—The great comedy )be.” Acapemy or Mousic.—Frank Daniels in “Little Puck.” Haxais’ Bysov.—“His Nibs, the Baron.” Kensas’s Lycecm Tugaten—Manchester's French Folly Co. Ovp Fetrows’ Hatt S. E.—Odd Fellows’ Literary Entertainment and Hop. Natiowat Rurtes’ Arwouy.—Ball of the Capi- tal Bencticial Association. cance oa Eeee Congratulating Gov. Hill. Mr. John Boyle, as chairman of the central democratic committee, sent the following con- gratulatory dispatch to Gov. Hillon Tuesday night: “Democrats of the District of Columbia send greetings. Your manly stand for the right against attempted theft has doubly en- deared you to our people.” The Historical Association. ‘The Historical Association heid a session last evening at Columbia University. The program began with an able address, entitled “Some Characteristics of Boston Puritans.” by Prof. Barrett Wendell of Harvard University. Hion. A. R. Spofford. librarian of Congress, spoke upon “Lotteries in American History.” “Parkamentary Government in jada” was the title of a paper by J. G. Baurinot, M.G., LL. D., D.¢. L..of Ottawa, Canada. President James C. Welling of the Columbia University read a paper, “Slavery in the Territories, Historically Considered.” The program closed with an illustrated lecture upon “Historic Portraits of Benjamin Frank- lim,” by Clarence Winthrop Bowen, Ph. D., of New York. , Tke fine stereopticon views of various portraits which supplemented the lecture added greatly to its interest. — ‘The Oldest Inhabitants. The Oldest Inhabitants’ Association will meet heir room, Corcoran building, at 10 a.m. to- morrow, when Mr. Allison Nailor will give a sketch of his visit to Europe at the public meeting of the society. At 12 noon the mem- bers will form in a body and march to the Pres- ident’s reception. ————— Elections of Officers. Mt. Vernon Lodge, No.1, Shield of Honor, has elected the following officers: Joseph H. Allen, senior master; John Byrnes, worthy master; Wm. Taylor, junior master; 8. Sower- butts, recording secretary; John Brosnan, financial secretary; Wm. A. Bennett, treasurer; Jas. M. Grant, conductor; Millard F. Norris, ebaplain. Harmony Lodge, No. 21, Knights of Pythias, has elected officers for the ensuing term as fol- lows, viz: P. C., Clarence E. Curtis; C. C. Marcel G. Delarue; V.C., James K. Mangum Pre., James B. Railey: K! of R. and S., Ben. C. MeQuay (re-elected): M. of F.. Alfred H. Thomas (re-elected); M. of E., George W. Heis- ley (re-elected); M. at A., William A. Thomo- son: 1. G., Emory D. Wilson; O. G., Nicholas Raynor; trustees, George W. Heisley, John E. Smith and James H. Lewis: representatives to the Grand Lodge, 3. Silverberg, G. W. Heisley, J. E. Smith, F.C. McCathran and B. C. McQuay. Mowat Vernon Lodge, No. 5, Knights of Pythias, has elected officers as foil Chas. E. Fraser, P.C.; KD. Crupper, C.C.; BR. G. Henry Yenney, prelate (re- elected); W. T. Saunders, K. of K. and 8. (re- ~gleetedy; W. D. Henry, M. of E. (re-elected); John M. Kline, M. of F. (re-elected, 17th year); H. B. Armstrong, M. at A.; representatives to Graud Lodge, John M. Kline (re-elected, 17th year), Burton T. Doyle. John W. Gunning, John'A. Frank, E. L. Tolsou; lodge trustees, A. J. Gunning, Jobn M. Kline, M. Wallace (re slected ); elected), W: rphans’ trustees, W. D. Henry (re- idliam Koch (re-clected), E- 1: Lol. "nion Tent, No. 87, I. 0. ot Rech- abites, elected their officers, as follows: Shep- herd, T. H. MeCauley; chief ruler, J. B. Alt man: (re-elected); levite, James L. Nash; inside . J. B French; outside ' guard, “Kidwell; chaplain, James H. "Love- ‘se: recording secretary. E. L. Philips; past hief ruler, Philip W. Burch. Delegates to rand Tent, which meets at busi@h’s Hall Jan- ary 2), 1891, at 2 p.m., C. W. Steers, P. W. arch, W. T. Roche and James H. Loveless. The Columbian Council. No. 32, Jr. O.U. A. ., elected the following officers at their regu- * meeting, December 30, 1891: Councilor, saries A. Leatty: vice councilor, B.Carlyle Fen- ck; Junior past councilor, Stewart S.Boss; re- rding secretary, J. Y. Smith: assistant record- uecretry, Jobin H. Gregory; financial see- cry, Frank I. Gregory; treasurer, George ‘eu; conductor, J. it. Wells; warden, Harry nd; inside sentinel, James Waters; ‘outside tinel, John W. Collins; trustee, John H. ‘gory; Tepresentative to Funeral Benefit ociation, E. Howard Lloyd. t the last regular session of Monarch Castle, No.2,K.G. E, the following officers were elected: N.C., Louis J. Frisard; V. C., J. E. ose; V. H., Nicholas Caffrey; H. P., Henry C. Sebuite; M.’of K., F.C. Hartman (fourth term); C. of E., Chas. H.’ Bauman (fourth term); K. of E. EL. Tolson (fourth term); representative to grand castle, Past Chief Joba C. Williamson; trustee, Joseph N. Lenman. Berren Taax Gorp.—“Better than silver and gold. as you say, is real training for real life,” said a father in Spencerian College Oftice. “For a New ae 1 am givin my son a scholarship in this college. But te! me why you make so large a discount for cash payments on year scholarships, thus discrimi- ‘Rating against the poor in favor of the rich.” “Say, rather,” said an official standing by, “that this institution discriminates in favor of the thrifty as against the thriftiess. My secre- tary has saved the money to buy his son a year scholarship for cash, while I enter mine on the installment plan.” axp New Year Hocwars—For Christmas New Year holidays the B. & O. K. tickets at greatly reduced rates at eastof river. Tickets will | — and Miss Sibyl wore a white tulle gown. | Mrs, IN SOCIAL CIRCLES. Many Brilliant Entertainments Held Last Nigh DINNERS AND RECEPTIONS. ‘The Cotillion at the British Legation—Mem- bers of the Press Club and Their Wives En- tertained by Their President—Mrs. McLean's Fancy Dress Party for Little Ones Today— Personal Mention. Last night between dinners and dances society in ite largest sense found plenty amuse- ment at hand. Some of the dinners wore notable ones. At the Shoreham Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mon gave adinuer, at which Mra McKee was the guest of honor. The flower pieces on the table were great ovals of maiden hair fern, studded with ee. The other guests were Senator and Mrs. Cockrell, Senator and Mrs. Dolph, Mrs. Cyrus Dolph. Gen. and Mrs. Miles, Senator Mitchell, Senator Dubois, Mra. J. W. Pinchot, Mrs. Henry Eno, Mrs. William P. Eno, Mr. E. W Halford, Col. Long, Dr. Wyman and Gen. Batchelder. The cotilion at the English legation last night was an especially brilliant event. Gen- eral dancing commenced about 9 and the ger- manat ll. Lady Pauncefote wore a becoming toilet of white sabin, Miss Pauncefote was in he latter danced with Mr. Jesse Brown, who led the cotilion. The favors were very prett In one figure the men got sashes, the ladies butterflies, and in another, the ladies dainty little hats, trimmed with ‘silks of different colors. Among the gtests were Mrs. McKee, Mr. Busseli Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gordon, Miss Caroline Gordon, Mrs. Don Cameron, Dunmick, Lieut. and Mrs. Parker, Mr. John McLean, ‘Miss Sturgis of Philadelphia, Miss Morris of Baltimore, Marquise de Talley- rand Pergord, Miss Biaine, Miss Wanamal the Misses Kerry, the Misses Wallach, the Misses Wilson, Miss Carroll, Miss O'Donnell, Miss Miss Cox, Miss Carlisle, Miss Stout, the Misses James, Mr. and Mrs. Wharton, Mrs. and Miss Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt, Miss Roosevelt, Miss Jackson, Miss Warder, the | Misses Leiter, Mr. and Mrs. Biair Lee, Miss Cameron, Miss Bainbridge Hoff, Capt. and | Madame Lotten, the Misses Del Monte, Senator and Mrs. Cameron, Representative and Mrs. Lodge, Capt. Cowles, Mr. Thayer, Mr. dridge, Mr. Mulligan, Mr. Nott, Mr. Montgom- ery Blair, Mr. Arnold Hague, Mr. Kasson, Representative Sanford, Mr. Clifford Ric! Bonaparte, Mrs. wrence Hea ; ‘nn, Miss Bliss, Mr. and Mrs. Riggs, Senator and Mr. Wolcott, Sen- ator Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Linden Kent, Se: ator and Mrs. Hale, Gen. and Mrs. Berdan, Judge and Mrs. Join Davis, Mr. and Mra. Fred May, Miss Antoinette Pinchot, Hon. Alan Johnstone, Mr. and Mrs. Slack, Capt. and Mrs. A. Rodgers, Mr. and Mrs. John Hay, Assistant Secretary and Mrs. Soley. Mr. and Mrs. Ander- son, the Misses Horsey, Mr. Guillard Hunt, Mr. Woodbury Lowery, Cxpt. and Mrs. Hoff, Mr. Alfred Thorndike, Maj. Rathbone and Mr. and Mrs. William Lay. Mr. and Mrs. John McLean are entertaining this afternoon at a brilliant ball for their ‘ou.g son, Master Edward Beale McLean, the jittle folks of their acquaintance. |The guests were invited for 2:30 and at 3 o'clock an assemblage of little ones, half-grown girls and boys, each and all attired in fauey dress, thronged the long suite of drawing rooms, ball room and the spacious new dining room,thrown open today for the first time. ‘Ihe ball room was a fairy land, not one Christmas tree, but a forest of them, ail sparkling with tinsel and heavily hung with lovely presents for the little guests. Mrs. McLean received in her French drawing room surrounded by her guests, Mise Lulu Morris of Baltimore, Miss Susie Sturgis of Philadelphia, Mrs. Kust Hurdekoper of New York and Mrs. Robert Gurrett of Baltimore. When the great folding dcors of oak were opened another beautiful scene attracted all attention. The spacious room is tinted in an old red shade like the ball room. At one end is the superb mantelpiece, reaching to the ceil- ing, with a wide fireplace under it. Tall bronz figures holding electric lamps are at each side of the bay window. ‘The table decorations to- day were a small Christmas tree hung with faney bon bons, and garlands of holly ran all around the cloth, between which the dishes were set. Jn the throng of guests there were kings queens, peasants and princes, babes and ladies, dukes and duchesses, fairies and sybils, quak- ers and students, monks and nuns, and in fact, every fancy that mothers or costumers could devise. The hall was without exception one of the most faiy-hke pictures that was ever seen. Mrs. McKee was among the few of the older people invited to look on the pageant. Among the children themselves were Alice and Mary Morton, Gladys and Thomas Hinckley, Master Bo Misses Hattie and Alice and Miss Carlisle, Miss ‘lateno, the Misses Greeley, Mas- ter John Wentworth Greeley, Mise ainter, Misses Constance aud Luey Adee, Kilbourn Gordon, Marjorie Nott, ie and Flora Britton, Thomas Hutchins, the Misses Newlands, Marie McMillan Brown, Annie and Phelps Brown, Jean and Pierce Crosby, Mitchell and Hobart Handy, Miss Froulke, Sarah Coch- ran Walker, the “Misses Leech ‘Miss Steele, Evans Helen, Button and A! ee Brown, the Misses Barney, the Misses Schroeder, Sydney Herbert, Edith Marmion, Wiliiam V. Marmion, Will Van Keypen, Gwendolen and Glad; Young, Burns and Pauline Magruder, Gordon Cumming, Fred. C. Van Vliet, Dais; Wilson, Charlette and Bryson Taylor, Alice L. Bacon, Fitzhugh and the Misses Goldsborough, Anita Poor, Helen Steele, Ethel and Allen Merritt, Miss Welling, Master Woolcott, Master ‘Tuckerman, Master Whitman, Master Whitmer, Lanier Dunn, the Masters and Miss Denby, the Genevieve Mattingly, Miss Hyatt, — Masters iteyburn, , Ada and Bessie Gorman, Kath- Masters Jackson, May Arms, Alice Belknap, Mary Stone, Kose Wallach, Grace Jarvis, Misses de Peyster, Miss Bessie Ashton, Lessie’ Glover, Alice Kochester, Alice Neill, Marion Cockrell, Ewing Cockrell, Frank Cock- rell, Alice Wilmerding. Misses Soley, Master and Miss Soley, Master Logan tucker, Miss Alice Hay, Miss Elsie Anderson, Master 'Chauncey Hackett, Master Willie Hackett, Master Jamie Hopkins, Master Johnson, Master Montrose Adee, Master Daniel, Miss Daniel, children of Senator Daniel, Miss Daisy Rusk, Master Alex. R. Magruder, Miss Isabel Magruder, Miss Daisy Leiter, Master George Gould Lincoln, Miss Natalie Lincoln, Miss Mary Raymond, Henry J. Haymond, Miss’ Marion Pellew, John’ Rodgers, Margaret Montgomery, ‘Mr. and Mrs. 8. H. Kauffmann gave a bril- jiant reception last night in honor of the mem- bers of the National Capital Press Clab and their wives. Mr. Kauffmann was recently re-elected president of the club fora second term. A stringed orchestra played during the evening. ‘ihe entire suite of parlors was fragrantly decorated with roses. ‘The guests began assembling ehortly after 8 o'clock and did not leave until close to midnight. Mr. and Mra. Kauffmann were assisted in receiving their guests by Mr. Walter Wellman, vice pres- ident of the club, aud Mrs. Wellman, Mrs. RKadolph Kauffmann and Miss Louise Kauff- ann. Mrs. Kauffmann wore a dark blue ivet gown combined with = brocade and fine point lace, Mrs. Rudolph Kauff- mann in white crepe de chene and black velvet, Mrs. Walter Wellmau in white and biue silk and Miss Louise Kauffmann in white mouseliine de soie, assisted in enter- taining the guests, Among those present were Major and Mrs. Carson, Miss Carson, Major and Mrs. Noah, Miss Chambers, Mrs. W. E. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. ii. J. Wynne, Mr. and Mrs. Gilli- land, Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Johnson, Mr. Walter 4B. Stevens, Mr. Cornelius Gardiner, Mr. Alfred Clarke, Miss Mira Noyes, Mr. aud Mrs. T. . Noyes, Miss Prentice, Mr. and Bra W. B. Bryan, Mr. Kudol; Kauffmann, Mr. Victor Kauffmann, Mr.W. J. Lampton, Mr. and Mrs. H. Conquest Clark, Mr. NO. Messenger, Messenger, Mr.’ Walter Wellman, Mr. 'T. y, Mr. George H. Harries, Mr. and Mrs. and Mra Soule, Mr. Mr. W. S Mrs, A. Maurice Low, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Mer- rick, Mr. and Mrs. Findlay Harris, Mr. Mai Tice Mr-aud Mra J. J. Wilber, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hood, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hinman, Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Austin, Mr. C. N. Mr ir. and Mrs. Hobart He é bers was the hostess of a young people's tea. Mr. and Mrs. James ©. Pilling gave a dinner [map esha phate loa Mr. and Mrs. Jus- in Winsor of Cam! Mass. The other este were and Mrs. Powell, Mrs. Wright ith, Miss Anna Dawes, President Welling and Gen. Greely. ‘Miss Anna Seaton Schmidt gave an illustrated lecture of her travels in Italy to the children of St. Matthew's Sanday school yesterday afternoon at their Christmas tree entertain- ment. . There was = quiet but pretty wedding yes- jay the parsonage of the Rev. Mr. Mead- ‘ows, 903 13th street northwest. The contract- suifin, Ve, and Mrr Jan: Milgy of Woahington, andria, Va., and Mr. Jas. D.C. Mr. and Mrs. Riley oft ona late train for an extended southern trip. On their re- turn — will reside at No. 914 10th street north a . Prince Yturbide bas been called to Mexico by the illness of bis mother. Cards have been issued announcing the mar- riage in San Francisco on December 25 of Mrs. Isabel McBride Palmer to Mr. Marshall Cushing. Dr. and Mrs. T. 8. Hamlin of the Church of the Covenant entertained the members of their congregation with a most delightful rece tion held in the lecture room of tbe cburcl Their friends are too many for a private house. The receiving party was composed of Rev. and Mrs. Hamlin, Kev. Dr. and Mrs. Gordon of Omaba, the latter a sister of Mrs. Hamlin, and ex-Justice Strong. A number of musical se- jections ‘were rendered and Miss Colhoun favored the guests with a recitation. A delight- fulluncheon was served. There were hand- some floral decorations, prominent among them being a large basket of flowers from the White House conservatory, sont by Mrs. Harrison, who was unable to be present. Among those prerent were President and Mrs. Rankin, Mr. aud Mrs. Woolworth, Senator and Inch, Miss Inch, Mrs, Clark, Mr. and Mrs. New- comb, Mrs. Lruen, Maj. . and Mrs. Broadhead, Admiral Collioun, ‘Miss teed, Prof. and Mrs. ‘Thos. Wilson, Miss trong, Mr. aud Mrs. Geo. W. Stewart, Dr. ‘immons, Mr. and Mrs. John Hay, Rev. and Mrs. Powers. Miss Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. ¥. Ss. Presbrey, wr. Eliott, Mrs. vlor, Miss Taylor, Dr. and Mrs. John Edwards, Mrs, Bellamy Storer, Miss Storer, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Meyers, Mrs. Thurston, Miss ‘Thurston, Mr. and Mrs. Daizell, Miss Dalzeil, Mrs. Hewitt, Mr. and Mrs. Cady, Mr. and Mrs. Austin, the Misses Shaffer, Mrs.’ Leopold, Mr. and Mrs. Bailey, Dr. and Mrs. Power, Prot. von Puttkam, Mr. and Mrs. Mallory, Gen. and Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Westcott, Miss Sampson, Mrs. Goodtcllow, Mrs. Safford, Mise Safford, Mr. 8.C. Hamlin, Mr. Elbert Hamlin, the Misses McLain, Mrs. Whitwell, Mr. L. Hodge, Chaplain Van'Wyke, Mr. Geo. Van Wyke and Mr. stcLain. Three recoptions yesterday in honor of the members of the scientific socicties in session in this city brought together large and distin- guished gatherings. Mr. and Mrs. Horatio King entertained the members of the American Historical*Association and invited guests at their home, 707 H street. ‘The members of the Folk Lore Society were reedived by the presi: dent of the society, Prof. Mason, at his resi- dence, 1777 Massachusetts avenue. Prof. Ma- son was assisted by his daughter, Miss Mason. Prof. A. Meiville Bell entertained’ the members of the Modern Language Association at his residence in Georgetown. Mra, M. H. Tompkins, 132 C street northeast, will not be at home on Tuesdays during Janu- ary. ‘Mins Ursula Lewis of 1522 5th street will not receive calls until she gets into her new home on Q street. Mrs. A. F. Watt, Miss Lillie V. Watt and Miss Alice T. Raymond of Now Bedford, Mass., are spending a month with the family of Col. Vinal, 1000 8th street northwest. Mrs. Chas. Heywood and Miss Stellwag will be at home to callers on the first and third Mondays in January and February at marine headquarters. The Woodley Hunt Club will give a ladies’ ride this afternoon from its elub house, the riders returning about 4 o'clock for refresh- ments. ‘This promises to be a pleasant affair, as most of the fine lady riders of the city are expected to participate. ‘The club intends to make this feature a popular one. Mrs. Benoni Wheat of Alexandria has issued cards for a tea January 7, from 5 to 7 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs, Cabell entertained a company at dinner yesterday in honor of Dr. Lysander Dickerman of Boston. ‘The other guests were Mrs. Wm. 0. Cunningham, Mr. Wm. Wirt Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Stetson, Miss Nicholas, Rev. Bir. Williams and Miss Cabell. In Chicago on Monday, December 14, at the Protestant Episcopal Church of Our Savior, Miss Abigail Adams Hancock of this city was married to Mr. James Cunningham Bishop of New York by the Rev. Mr. Hadley, the rector of that church. This wedding is of more than usual interest to society circles on account of the high social status of the bride and groom, the bride being the daughter of Col. John Han- cock of this city, the niece of the the late Gen. Winfield Scott Hancock and the sister of Mra. Gov. Wm. R. Merriam of Min- nexota. The groom is the son of Mr. Heber R. Bishop of New York city. The happy couple will make their home in St. Paul, Miun., where the bride has a host of friends, and where she has been a favorite at the many receptions given by Mrs. Merriam. Mrs. Senator Gallinger is at No. 1B street southwest, and not northwest, as published. Miss Cora A. Penfield of South Washington has for her guest during the holidays Miss Lizzie Courtney of Baitimore. Mrs. F. H. Crump, formerly of this city, but now living in Atlanta, will spend January and February with her mother, Mrs. Gen. Edgar Allan, 1501 11th street northwest. The literary and musical entertainment of the Merry Nineteen of l.e Droit Park was held at the residence of Mr. O. J. Hart, di 1928 6th street, Tuesday evening. The following rogram ‘was given with splendid effect: 0 solo, Mr. O. J. Hart, jr ; duet, Mrs. B. H. Allen and Mrs. A. W. Van Dorsten; _recita- tion, Mr. J. P. Reed; duet, Mrs. L. C: Ferrill and Mrs. G. K. Denmark; quartet by the big four, Messrs. F. H. Thomas, B. A. Allen, L. C. Ferrill, G. K. Denmark and J. P. Reed; piano solo, Mrs. Jones; recitation, Mrs. F. H. Thomas; cornet solo, Dr. Jackson, with piano accompaniment by Mrs. Hart; comic song, Master Bert Thomas; duet, Mrs. G. K. Denmark and Mrs. F. H. Thomas. Following the program refreshments wore served. Ovr Or Sonrs Describes s feeling peculiar to persons of dyspeptic tendency, or caused by change of climate, season or Mfe. The stomach is out of order, the head aches does not feel right. ‘ ‘THE NERVES Seem strained to their utmost, the mindis confused and irritable. This condition finds an excellent cor- rective in Hood's Sarsaparilla, which, by ite regulat- ing 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, Salt Kheum, &c. “I for a long time sufferéd severely with DYSPEPSIA, And could find no relief until I was persuaded to use Hood's Sareaparilla, which has completely cured. ‘When I first began to use Bee s HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA I weighed 126 pounds. 1 now welch 155. My appe- tite is good and my weneral health excellent.” FAN- NIE 8. DAVIS, Staunton, Va. A QUESTION: X.B.— In view of the great benedt others derive from Hood's Sarsaparillé, ought you not to - boas try this excel- HOOD'S PILLS cure liver ilis, bittous- ‘With that most agonizing, burning and itching of skin tortures, Eczems, is the condition of thousands ‘who will welcome the knowledge that «single appli- cation of the CUTICURA REMEDIES will afford in- ‘stant relief, and point to e speedy and permanent cure. ‘Ectoms is the greatest of skin diseases, CUTICURA ts the greatest of Eczema cures: 2 Papers Read Before the Association at Its The Modern Language Association met in the lecture hall of the Columbian University ‘at 10 o'clock this morning and remained in ses- sion about three hours, Before the reading of Papers was begun the association spent a few minutes in the transaction of some routine business, with Prof. ©. W. Kent of the University of Tennessce in the chair. A resolution was adopted pro- viding that the next meeting of the asso- ciation sball be held in Washington dur- ing the Christmas holidays of 1892. It was also voted to hold a meeting in Chi in the summer of '93. A proposi- tion was brought forward to make Washington the permanent meeting place of the associa- tion, and, though no action was taken, it was received with general favor. The morning's im was as follo “Philology and Literature in American Col- leges and Universities,” President Henry E. Shepherd, College of Charleston, 8. C.; “4 nored Resources of French Literature for Col- lege Study.” Miss Louise Both Hendriksen, Brooklyn, N. Y.; “The Preparation of Modern Language Teachers for American Institutions,” Mr. E. H. Babbitt, Columbia College, New Yor! Mr. Babbitt's paper was postponed to the afternoon session, which began at 3 o'clock. The regular program for the afternoon in- \e ‘The Isienos of Louisiana and their Dialect.” Prof. Alcee Fortier, Tulare University, Louisi- ana; “Jean de Muiret. A Critieal Study in the History of French Literature.” Mr. Julius Blum, Jobns Hopkins University, Maryland. Paper presented for publication: “The Histori- cal Study of English in Virginia.” Prof. John S Henneman, Hampden-Sidney College, Vir- nia, . ‘To Set Aside an Assignment. A bill to set aside tho assignment made on December 24 by Georze B. Mickum & Co., gto- cers, at 1645 19th street, was fiied by Mr. F. P. B. Sands yesterday for E. B. Bruce & Co. of 305 and 307 Exchange place, Baltimore, and a tem- pofary restraining order against execution of the trust was made. In the deed of assignment N. M. Matthews of Baltimore is made a pre- ferred creditor and the bill charges that the assignment was made in bad faith and to the complainants’ injury. ‘The bill states that the assets are about 500 in stock and $1,200 in open accounts and the iadebtcedness is $1,150, of which £631.72 is due complainants. pecans Se, ‘The Folk Lore Socicty Adjourns. The Folk Lore Society, atter a successful meeting, adjourned finally at the close of the session last evening. The Church History So- ciety adjourned at the close of the afternoon session yesterday and will meet next year in this city. a Death of Mr. John M. Finnerty. Mr. John M. Finnerty, who is well known asan inventor, died yesterday afternoon at his late residence, 629 D street southwest. His inven- tions included a cotton picker, a railroad spike and a ballot box. Original. No. 92. Crowss. By MRS. GRAYSON. One quart sifted flour, one heaping teaspoonful Cleveland's baking powder, one tablespoonful pow- dered sazar, half teaspoonful salt, sifted together; rub in one large tablespocuful Lutter. Beat an ecg, add toithalf » pint of sweet milk, stir quickly into the dry ingredients, roil half an inch thick, cut in three inch squares, turn the corners to the center, crowd close together in a shallow pan and bake ina hot oven. Use only Cleveland's baking powder, the propor- tionsare made fur that. The difference between a teaspoonful and a heaping teaspoontul makes a large saving in a year's bekings. ‘There is that much economy in using Cleveland's bak- ing powder. Send stamp for Cook Book, Cleveland Baking Pow- der Co., New York. r Tue Iseentar Crcuratiya Lrvrany. 511 11th st. new. STANDARD AND CUR THE MAGAZINES AND FASHION JOURNALS, BOTH AMERICAN AND FOREIG: CIRCULATION, To the Public: Feeling that an intelligent people demanded and encouraxed the establishment of a strictly first-class Library (a feature so long lacking in our city), it has become my success to open to their inspection such need under the naze of the Imperial Library, the ap- Pointments of which, as at present, it will always be iy ain to maintain to the highest possible standard, to be judged by a just and impartial public, rom whom I most respectiully solicit a share of their Patronage. D. H. SALOMON, THE IMPERIAL CIRCULAIING LIBRARY, 226-60" 511 1ith st. uw. AcceprasLe CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. FINE PLATES, $3 to #90 per dozen, TEA SETS, 85 to #222.50. ICE CREAM SETS, 84.50 to $32. A FINE SET OF CARVERS, 81.50 to 817.50. GAME SETS, 815 to 850. FISH SETS, 810to 860. Individual CUPS and SAUCERS in an endless va- riety. WILMARTH & EDMONSTON, 1205 Penna, ave. As Arrnacrive Dreptay. Of the many attractive windows on Pennsylvania avenue there are none that compare with the elogant ‘nd pleasing variety displayed in the windows of J. W. BOTELER & SON, 923 Pennsylvania avenue, ‘Here can be found as complete an assortment of CHINA, GLASS, PIANO AND BANQUET LAMPS, BRIC-A-BRAG, &o., As was ever brought toxether, the collection of which, apapted for the Holiday Trade, wou!d charm the most fastidious. Among the many greetines for Xmas and New Year's none can be found more appropriate than selection from achina store. The superior qualities Of these goods and their suitabllity for Holiday Prea- ents can only be determined by a visit, which insures a purchase, als Exmacr Or Lizsia Couraxys Busy. BEST, PUREST, CHEAPEST BEEF TEA, INVALUABLE IN THE KITCHEN FOR SOUPS, SAUCES AND 410-th,ta MADE DISHES, Taexz Is No Daxcze In using a MODERN GAS STOVE s MODE! ‘of the serious (Call and look at our ‘BUN DIAL, inges, Old Port Wine (pure grape juice).50c. bottle. Orsetallized Cation cay 850. box. Pure Old Rye Whisky (4 yenrs old), Se. qt New Layer Figs, extra quality. Open until 10 o'clock this evening. Metzorn's Fine Grocery, 417 7th st. od One Gallon Nice Catawba Wine, 75c. Delightful Home-made Grape Wine, only #1 per gallon. For a delicious dri rors ielicious drink, try my 90¢. Java and Gro. A. O'Hane, 1387 7th st. n.w., near 0. 1t* Collars engraved, razors_sharpened free. Rogers’ cutlery. WatForb's, 477 Pa.ave.lt* Has Reached the Top Notch—The quality of our $2 Derby. Nothing like it was ever shown here or elsewhere. 430-2¢ Franc & Sox, One Price, Cor. 7thand D. S. Helier, 720 7th St., is making a ialty in ladies’ and children's Hair Cutting, jpooing and Dandruff Cure. d30-5t* Willbor’s Compound of Pure Cod Liver Oil and Lime cures Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bron- chitis and all Scrotulots Humora, To Con- sumptives.—Many have been happy to give their testimony in favor of the use of “* Wilbor's Pure Cod Liver Gil and Lime.” Experience has proved it to be a valuable remedy for Con- sumption, Asthma, Diphtheria und all diseases of the Throat and Lungs. Manufactured only by A. B. Witzon, Chemist, Boston. Sold by ail arnggists, | 29-0038 Ice and Roller Skates. WaLFonp's, 477 Pa.ave, * Sudden Changes of Weather cause Throat Diseases. There is no more effectual remedy for Coughs, Colds, &c. Buoxenran Tuocurs. Suid only Sufferers From Catarrh can find relief gpd a sure eure by using Piso's Romedy for Catarrh. All druggists. 50: Nervous Prostration, Sleeplessness, Opium habit, Dullnese, Llues cured’ by Dr’ Miles! Nervine, samples free at : ate Mutrz's Davo Store, 1014 F st Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa Doos not distress, and adds flesh and weight 2 10c. Royal Glue! Woodward & Lothrop’ 10¢, Roy. oodward & Lothrop's. A New Idea.—Sautter's, 502 9th st. n.w., sets the best 25e. lunch in the city from 12'to 2. Stnetly first-class. ‘Try o 423-8¢ Christmas Wet Goods, The joyful season will soon be here, when the people in general give up all kinds of busi- hest 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 James Trianr's Old Established Wine and Liquor House at 818 F st. n.w. a8-tt It Cannot be denied that Salvation Oil is the greatest cure on earth for pain. 25c. 4 An Invention Making Sewing a Pastimo, Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm No. 9. itcharms on sight. Its use enraptures. Office 437 9th strect northwest. dll-tr You Cax Marz + ++ + Tue Comnas +++ + ne SON ey ‘By Careful Living. Why not? Careful Livin ineans Carsfur Dayne. Byrot taining your Housefurnisiang Good: Btoven, Carpets, Furnitures Be, ‘on t mete Pian the are will er bu telty te, YOM only Laincnat eachwouthe Se Ue fe are seins Srey ytd in stock 20 per cent ‘ras than thy same goods hat fe Fiber wold for anywhere. thors te tariety, too, in every Hook and corner of i binding. “flere tean excelent Sppertun ty to. qe in Srtieted & very nominal price. * Fancy Hockersin vastest varie ead —_ up, ot 56a0> S5G6oss pees cee eee ee 0 © © Cash and Credit House, +2 + 452 Pessa. Ave N.W. 428 1217 F ST., 1221 PA. AVE., 916 7TH ST. ALL THE NEWEST PUBLICATIONS IN ETCHINGS, . ENGRAVINGS, MEZZOTINTS, PHOTOS, &c. Large Assortment of CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES, WATER COLORS BY NEW YORK ARTISTS, alz-a7e Presse Tazz Norse, THE DISSOLUTION SALE aT ‘THELONDON ANDLIVERPOOL CLOTHINGCO. CORNER 7TH AND G 8TS., WILL ONLY LAST A FEW DAYS LONGER. ‘You should not miss the chance to see THE SLAUGHTERING PRICES In FINE TAILOR-MADE CLOTHING. ‘The whole stock must be sold by the 1st of January, 1892. ‘THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHINGCO., as 7th and Gste. Aussxa. Sxat Sacovzs, Ranvzes ‘ AND JACKETS, Astrakhan Reefers and Jackets, Alaska Seal Capes and Muff, ‘Mink Capes and Mutts, ‘Persian Lamb Capes and Muffs, ‘Black Marten Capes and Muffs, Astrakhan Capes and Muffs, ‘Beaver Capesand Muffs, ‘Monkey Capes and Muffa, Gray Krimmer Capes and Muffs, ‘Wool Seal Capes and Mutffe, ‘French Seal Capes and Muffs, ‘French Coney Capes and Muffs, Dyed Opossum Capes and Muffs. —— ‘Boos in Bear, Black Lynx, Black Marten, Bleck Hare ‘and other far, FLOOR FUR TRIM- CABRIAGE ROBES, ‘RUGS, GENTS FUR CAPS AXD GLOVES, COACHMEN'S CAPES AND HATS. NEW xEan’s Cais AT MOUNT VERXON, ‘THE TOMB OF WASHINGTON. ‘The new iron and stes! steamer CHARLES MACAL- ESTER, steam beated throughout, will make « fast- fying trip to MOUNT VERNON, the tomb of Wash- ington, on NEW YEAR'S DAY, leaving her. wharf foot of 7th st. st 10 a.m. and returning at 2:20 p. Fare, round trip, $1, including admission to thy man- ‘sion and grounds of Mount Vernon. it LL. BLAKE, Capt. Concer By the LOTUS GLEE CLUB (Of Boston TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1807, ATS P.M. UNIVERSALIST CHURCH, Cor. 13th and Lasts. nw. TICKETS, 50c., ‘To be had at the following stores: Ellis & Co., Metzerott & Co., Droop & Co., H. Eber- boch, Henry White, G. L Wild, Ballantyne & Sons, W. H. Morrison, J. J. Decker, C. C. Pursell, 3. ©. Parker, Sanders & Stayman, Wm. Knabe, The Piano Exchange, Baird & Galt, Bryan & Co., Gill & Son, J. H. Moran, W. D. Clark & Co., Johnson Bros.* F st. office, and Jarvis’ Cafe. ‘Heserved seats at Ellis & Co."s, 937 Pa. ave., 5c. STAGE EXCURSIONS. ee xuide, IN THE MIDST OF PIXE FORESTS, inclosed in gloss, one-third of a mile tm water arming, zs ‘well PA’ Suri aes Si AIR HOTEL. SANITARY AR- WOOD FILES. SPARED TO MARE IDEAL WINTER KE FRED STERRY. ELEGANT. OMELIEE Horez. arrawoxr, EUTAW PLACE, BALTIMORE Highest and healthiest point, on handsomest bowls vard. A charmins spot to spend the winter, southern climate, with advantages cf a, larce city. bealthiest toate of Seat eatine th ine wor « novel feat Sun parior om top of house, OveriouBing the city of Ba! tinture and Chesapeake be; 5 = H422is' Bisou THEATER. ‘Mra P. Harris, R. L. Britton and T. F. Dean, Proprietors and Managers. GRAND NEW YEAR'S MATINEE TOMORROW. HIS NIBS—THE BARON. — sirls, Funny comedians. Nothing but smiles. Every Evening. GRAND NEW YEAk’s MATINEE TOMORROW. ‘The Great New York Success, ;AUGH’S GRAND OPERA HOUSE, A AA AA AA. a A a BILL NYE SATURDAY AFTEKNOON, GEAND DOLL MATINEE, 1,000 DOLLS: GIVEN AWAY TO THE CHILDREN BY THE CAD ALL THE LITTLE ONES. He CRA a3itt Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Nights FAKEWELL APPEARANCES: u Comedy, Friday and Saturday Nights and Saturday Matinee ‘MMr” Craue will appearin.a New Comedy. sutitied + FOR MONEY FOR MONE! PB BY CLAY M. GREENE a295t__ SEATS ARE ¥ ERNAN'S LYCEUM 1 ‘D AUGUSTUS THOMAS. EATE) svania ave, and 11th st. THIS WEEK-GRAND HOLIDAY MATINEE TO- MORROW. First appearance of MANCHESTER'S: FRENCH FOLLY CO. ‘The Latest Sensation from the JARDIN MABILLE, ‘THE FRENCH WHIRLWIND DANCERS. EXT WEEK-HENRY BURLESQUE CO. d28-6t EW NATIONAL THE. WEEK COMMENCING DECEMBER 28 Matinees Wednesday and Saturna; EXTRA HOLIDAY MATINEE NEW YEAR'S DAY. WONDERFUL COMEDY, oo 1 BBR ERE 10 OB BRE i 0O BRB EER = (ALL LAUGHTER) By the Paultons, authors of *“Erminie.” Direct frou the li,ou Theater, New York, after a most Successful Run of OVER 100 NIGHTS! MONDAY, JANUARY 4-PITOU’S STOCK COM- PANY, IN “GEOFFREY MIDDLETON, GENTLE- NEW NATIONAL THEATRE-EXIRA One week, commencinz . ‘Mouday, January Ey —— PITOU'S STOCK CO., From New York City, including Nelson Wheatcroft, Minnie Seiizmat Nilliia Faverabat, Ka eno Pow Adelaide Stan W. Shannon.” flelen Bencrott, George Sane stuart, Georte Vids Croiy. Gustave Frankel, Apnette Eland, Frederick Perry. Marve Sohuuers, Alfred Paitner, Jennie Leland. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday ¥. lpvenings and Saturlay Matinee. GEOFFREY MIDDLETON, GENTLEMAN. Saturday Night, A MODERN MATCH. a00.5t__ SEATS ON SALE THURSDAY. OR THE BENEFIT ‘OF THE UNITED HEBREW CHAKITIES OF THE D.C. AND WIDOWS AND ORPHANS: FUND OF MONTEFIOKE LODGE, NO. 49. IMPD. O. B. B. Ghee Entertainment ahd Hop at CONCORDIA Taare send EES Weary a Droop's and the members of the committee. ance HERMAN BAUMGARTEN, Chairman, S29 7th street, AEs NEW YEAR'S FUN. MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, AND ALL THE WEEK. FRIbaY AND SATURDA. MATINEES. DANIELS DANIELS: DANIELS ‘Now in the fifth year of its great success, MONDAY, JANUARY 4_REED & COLLIER COMEDY COMPANY IN HOSS AND HOSS. dvs-tf EORGETOWN ORCHESTRA, LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL CHURCH, 24th and Vermont ave. n. First Grand Concert WEDNESDAY EVENING, Jan. 6, 1°92, CLEMENTIX A DE VERE... ANTON GLOETZNEK,. Subscriytion seats now on sale for the course of three concerts, €2._ For sale at W. G. Metzerott & Co.'s, 1110 F stn. w. LBAUGH’S GRAND OPERA HOUSE, MONDAY, JANUARY 11, 1892, ‘The CHORAL SOCIETY, Walter Damrosch, Conductor. Handel's Great Oratorio, THE MESSIAH.” Boloiste: ‘Mrs. Mary Howe Lavin, ‘Miss Christine Nieleon, ‘Mr. Wm. Lavin, Mr. Ivan Morawski. Chorus of 200. Thé Symphony Orchestra of New York. Prices, $2, $1.50, $1 and 75 cents. ‘Tickets on sale st Metzerott's, 1110 F st. nw. aze-14t ‘[[MVERsALINT CHURCH, U"? ™ 13th and L sta. n.w. ‘Four Popular Lectures on Scientific Subjects by PROF. JOHN B. DE MOTTE, Ph. D. Monday, Jan. 4—**O14 Ocean.” Friday, Jan. 8—**Music and Masiciang” Monday, Jan. 11—**Electricity.” ‘Visiting cards printed trom plate, 750. per 300. och Horex, Oxronp. The most centraily located howe in thecity. Cor Lath st and ‘Sew York avec Cue block from tke these Bry: two blocks frou the White Howse aidepotsand steamers. Pe snd ciesentiy’ furnished th per day. dR. MARSHALL ‘THE cocuman, ‘Adth and K sts.. Franklin Square, Washington, D.C. The capital's fashionabie residence center. Elegant rooms, single or en suite, for transient or Permanent cuests. Appointments and cuisine unex- celled. American and Europes systems. nol3-te W. F. PAIGE. WINDSOR, Ho! Cor. 1oth st. and This hotel has low newiy open for the reception ol tr day boarders. “Mrs. M. J. COLL W ILLAKD's Hoi. Pa. avo. and 14th st., Washington, D.C. treet care se rejuvenated amd new muchout. Kates, $1.3 CO., Bropa. ai EBBITT HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D.C, OCEAN STI SHeKre KOUTE TO LON NOKDVEUTSCHEL Past Exjiees Stesners, To Southan:ptou (London, laavre: 7 atu; aun, bat, Saas © San ean loreal ie 9 Foomns, excellent table, Jnxurious puntinenta Tiseee ie eee oon ward a berts, according to location, 2’ cabin, Sue i nicerace at ww rates. “Agyis tu i PD Pon ey a the or longer, Uy the AMAR NE. | kovaL MAUL sre GLASGOW TO PHILADELPHIA Di ER N-STATE. LISS NEW YOKK AND GLASGuW, Fort Paseace, £40; se PALTIMONE AND via MSHI Meer W. M. Suvsrex & Sows TEN PER CENT OFF FOR Casi. RECOGNIZING THAT BUSINESS IN OUR LINE 18 FULLY ONE MONTH BACKWARD, AND HAV- ING AN OVERSTOCK OF FIVE CHOICE GOODS, WE HAVE DETERMINED TO REDUCE OUR STOCK WITHOUT DELAY, AND SHALL BEGIN ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, AXD ALLOW A DISCOUNT OF TEN CENTS ON THE DOLLAR IN LARGE OR SMALL PURCHASES FOR CASH. OUR STOCK 18 WELL KNOWN TO CONTAIN GOODS OF ALL DESCRIPTION AND OF THE BEST MANU- FACTURES IN EUROPE AND AMERICA, SILKS, FAILLES, KHADEIMESSE, BENGALINES, VEL- VETS, PLUSHES, SERGES, HENRIETTAS, DIAG- ONALS, BEDFORDS, PLAIDS, STRIPES, AND IN FAGT A MAGNIFICENT LINE OF FIRST-CLASS DRY GOODS, ON ALLOF WHICH WE WILL ALLOW TEN PER CENT OFF FOR CASH, WE ALSO HAVE AN ELEGANT LINE OF HOSEM UNDERWEAR ANDTHE MOST COMPLETE LINE OF HOUSE- KEEPING GOODS, SUCH AS TOWELS, NAPKINS, TABLE LINENS, CRASHES, BEDSPKEADS, BLANKETS, &., ALL OF WHICH ARE AT THE LOWEST MAKKET VALUE, ANDAN ADDITIONAL DISCOUNT OF TEN CENTS ON THE DOLLAR FOR Casi. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, ov PA AVE New Hone ds ready for your inspection, ITS FIVE FLOORS Are completely stocked with everything that isnew ond desirable in Household Furushings, aud is well worth a visit. OUR FIRST FLOOR Contains a carefully selected stock of Bed Room, Din- tuy Koom and Oftice Furniture. OUR SECOND FLOOR Te devoted entirely to Carpets, and contains thelatest tnd most Gesizabie all and’ winter colorings Ail srades. OUR THIRD FLOOR Contains a stock of Parlor Furniture which for variety of design and uniform excellence of material is not ‘eurpassed by any house in tue country. SOME STARTLING PRICES; Pind, or Hair Cloth Parlor Suites, Cash, $28; x Cash, $17; 9 ZiPiss Bed Room Suites, 3 pleoes. Cash, 814 credit, SIX-FOOT OAK EXTENSION TABLE Cash, *Tichisest’ Cok Mxtension oot — ‘Table Cash, $5.50; eit Pout Hair Mattress, Cash, $7.50; credit, So'uanessnd Sper emes Gatones etowed meats tiny day = G@RoGan's CREDIT HOUSE ‘819, 822 and 823 7th st. n.w. eel-tr Ger Tux Best. 2 pom. ; Aller. | deny now rah ir. and Grange ure ‘Strasbury, _ sna whatEks net y Tran or sPul ‘ Drawing Koon, et : ‘rain for Frou. Royele — wa pERD Ja.m., except Sunday. ‘urougt trains trom the south vie Denville arrive im Washington 68's " a ax car reser check ALtivone Schedule in effect Leave Washington trou stat wemtor atid Way For Luray, t10, "84 per oatoke. ihnoxw Bee EAE 55.00, x0.60, 211.30 For Aumaponia mm. Sundayn 8. "For Frederick, #1 a= For Magerstown, 110.4 ROYAL BLUE LINK A. For Philadelphia, Jerk, Boston, and Fy aOk hon (1d tO, Dining Cat) ean nat tow oro.) i ter peor. Vattt Parton Care or Boston, "2.40 yi Rigatoni. aba pataenaers Stan ator ‘sor Atlantic Cnty. 4.65, 20.00 and 12.00; days, 4.05 a.m. em! L> Boon. 1 or time of euburvay trains ove time tables, offal Guuet aaeote. 2 ee es ea o Dagwage called for nu vbevkea from hotels, Union Trassfer Co. oa orders left : a a Pe a, Sao Sed en, (a4) “Gen. Pam, Ture ef ge >THE NOLTH. Wis pat Shi hk. SPLENDID SCENET J 1 EQUIPM! 1 STOs FuOM Sty AND D Sts. AB FOLLY tie West, Renueytvenie: tf Voustoule Gage at 10. tm daily" toe with’ Partor ‘Gar offices, aT COLNER For sittsbure 2 xpress of daily: 100) Contmbus and. St Lowi ‘orn 1 i dauiy. armiaiurd, abd “Sleep Louis and sey atid to oN Western, Wet Seepage Care ma! HA, NEW YORK AND THE! ound 11 . 30) 00.a.m. datiy. zl vom. dally without change, 3.15 p. N.Y. all through ‘con: 5 City With toutgot Brookiyn Auben, rect transfer to Fulton street, avoiding: ross New York City eCity, 100m. week daya, 11.35 ore, 5.00, 6.3 8.10, iuoah, Siu aa ad Sosa anes Pons i Thittis and snformation at the o ner of 1.ith street and Penney] ‘station, wLere orders can be lett Dagrase ( Jewtination irom. CHAS. F FLOM, ‘General Manager, v . a Paneenger ai (CHEM EAKE AND On10 RALLWax, SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER Tra: ve daily from Cmon Slaton reeta. Oiirouc! the erandest 4p America, with p3 Ww isomest ath muvee act Giocunst' a: S100 tu commecting tn the U ‘wvaseuapolin, St. Luin, te *F2 Jo pans the fainoun “"#-¥. Vestibule wold vestibue Ura wits car for Canc Paget ty RS sta) sy baprewe for Rich nctit; Wap neabore' ia jt 2/28, ia RP. andP,Rallway apd Rie On oma Comfort and Norfula--ONL! il Fulah ations ave Tekets st Company's 51S oud 142) Penna. ave, pols H.W. PULLER, Geni Mo" vannox. ‘The TOMB OF WASHINGTOR,