Evening Star Newspaper, January 6, 1892, Page 8

8 i LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. PORFCAST TILL EIGHT P. M. THURSDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, clearing winds becoming northwest; cold wave. Cold Wave Coming. From the office of the chief of the weather bureau a bulletin has been iswaed as follows: Hoist cold-wave flag: temperature will fall to about twenty degrees by Thursday night. High Water. Low Water. O15am. 12.45 p.m. | 646 am pm. Bavce from New York will sell the remainder of costumes and hats at below cost on Thurs- day (one day only) at 813 Vermont ave. Paxtaonarus for enlarging drawings, 25¢. Hewrien. Save 25 Pen Cent and buy your pants and "s suite from E. B Bakwow & Co, 981 ave. Campers Curaxrp by the Empire Carpet w 631-635 Mass. ave. n.w., are made moth Proof of charge. Telephone 425-2 Covoa Fotrowrxe Grip is quickly cured by Yery small doses of Piso's cure for consump- tion. After every spasm of coughing. even if Occurring every few minutes. take five or ten drops, just enough to moisten the throat. Fon Wasmxotox Dress Bere GotoJoux R. Keity. Center Market, thst. wing Tax Discouxt that E. B. Bans & Co. are giving on all men’s pants and —— ro uite are from regular prices, uot fixed ones for the ‘@ccasion. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Axsavon’s—Wm. H. Crane in “Ihe Sena- Nartowat.—Augustus Pitou's Stock Company in “Geoffrey Middleton, Gentleman.” Acapgsy or Music.—Reed & Collier in “Hoss and Hoss.” es Hanus’ Bisov.—‘‘A Barrel of Money. Keasay’s Lyceum Tuxatex.—The Henry Burlesque Company. : Lerwenay Mewonsat. Cavncu.—Georgetown Orchestra Concert. Witiarp Haxt.—“it. M.S. Pinafore.” geet tece Our Corn for Burope. ‘To the Editor of The Evening Star Thave just read the interestinj lishe-t in Tue Stax of 29th ult., “ Europe.” The suggestions made in that article are sound and besed on common sense. Like in every business enterprise, however, the inter- ‘ested parties are those who should take the fnitiative and the government cannot be ex- ted to spend much money for the purpose. aon with all due respect to government officials (having been one myself for twenty article pub- years), they cannot possess the same enthu- | Siasm for a cause as the direct representative Of interested parties. This opimon is based upon personal expe- rience lm 1878, while I was attached to the United States commision at the Paris exposi- tiou, ap effort was made to have an American Pavilion im the expcsition grounds where corn ould be prepared for food and cooked in different styles. We were all favorable to this idea and it would have teen carried out had it | not Leen fo. the objection of the French au- thorities to tie use of tire in the grounds. ‘The limited appropriations also prevented much expenditure for the purpose. Had this project Leen in the hands of a representative Of iuserested parties a way would have been found to carry the plan out and money would have bee: supplied : At the last Feckonpecitien (1389) the question jury on bebalt of the United States I naturally took quite au interest in the scheme, knowing what & good opp rtunity had been lost in 18; I wrote an article m the Paris Herald strongly favoring a project of Mr Chas. Murphy, who was then endeavoring to establish a kitchen for corn in the exposition. To my great astonish- ment I found the American commission frown- ing the attempt down. The mozey appropri- ated was much larger in amount than in 1675 and the expense to the commission by the plan proposed by ‘Mr. Murphy would have been quite small. A grand opportunity was there- fore lost. The vast number of people visiting the exposition, Frenchmen and foreigners from all nations. could have been made acquainted with the wholesome and uutritious qualities of the cheap foods These are my reasons for want of confidence in governmentagents. But | it is nevertheless true that the Department of Agricalture can do much good in forwarding | whe question. However. the different boards of trade and chambers of commerce are the proper parties to foliow this up. Let them each ap- propriate a small amount of motey, the aggre- wate will make = large sum sufficient for the pose, and appoint intelligent agents to go Ebrosd sad introduce this valuable food with intelligent regards for old_ prejudices against what i considered food St'for animals only, Canvass the trade and win over public opinion by & liberal distribution of corn in all its different preparations. Surely if we sre rich enough to send corn over to relieve the distress of Russians we should not hesitate to spend some money for a purpose which will return it tous in the shape of profits a thousand fold. A move of this kind carried out by suitable agents would not only secure us a valuable outlet for our corn, but also many of our agricultural roductions. It is not to be forgotten that ‘urope. thickly populated as it is, needs food ef all kinds, cer meats, fruits, &c. The west, the great center of agriculture, is highly interested m this question. Let Chicago take the lead and set ball in motion. Other cites I am sure will gladly follow. This is no partisan effort, but one for national good. So We have prospered with internal commerce mainly. Reciprocity, as contemplated by Mr. Blaine, wilisecure us foreign exports, princi- ly of food products, but the efforts of the te Department must be seconded by our commercial bodies. Cuas. Cotxe. aoe Base Ball Notes. ‘The new officers of the National Base Bail Club are George Wagner, president; F. 8. El- Hott, vice president; Willie Wagner, secretary and treasurer; William Barnie, manager; those mentioned, with M. B. Scanlon and Charles White, directors. Mr. Wagner bought twenty-six shares of stock at $5004 share. and paid over $7,000 ad- vanced to keep the club running last ‘season, The total cost of the club to him was about €20.000. Chas. Farrell, catcher and third baseman of last season's Boston Red Stockings, has signed ® contract to play with the Pittsburg club the coming season. Pitteburg is trying to get Catcher Grim from _—— where he was assigned by Young and * Manager Barnie is quoted as saying that he would play Hardie Kichardson on third and D. Kichardson on second New York is after Second Baseman Pfeffer. So is Von der Abe, who is willing to give Giuss- cock for isim. Pittsburg is still kicking about Lyons. York bas offered to trade him for Farrell, but Pittsburg wants Farrell too. Pittsburg i likely to lose Grim, too, the committee on players, Messrs. Young and Phelps, not having been convinced that Grim ad mgued with Pittsburg before December 5. Burdock, the veteran second baseman, has for a position as umpire. fork may make an effort to get Mike Kelly. He seems to be despwed by the Boston management. A meeting to form the central base ball Jeague will be held at Colambus on January 18. Gas Schmelz will manage the Columbus team. Manager Selee of Boston thinks he has the grestest team on earth. ——-- Concordia Hall to Open Tonight Coneordia Hall will be formally opened this evening. This hall, which is on the southeast corner of Sth and E streets, nas been fitted for balls, lectures, concerts, fairs, weddings and other social entertainmenta A large banquet hall and smaller dining rooms are among the features of the establishment Fine bowling uileys have also veeu provided. Tonight there will be @ grand concert in the main hall from $ oclock until midnight. J. Frank Milnor is the proprietor alee OMtcers Hlected. ‘The Georgetown Catholic Hibernian Bene- ficial Society elected the following: Presi- dent, P. T. McDonald; vice president, Patrick Dugan; second vice president, John F. Wagner: recording secretary, Walter FP. Crouch; finan- cial secretary, John Mcgauin; treasurer, Danie! O'Conners; marshal, Jacob F. Custard. At s meeting of the Indiana Kepublican Club last Saturday night the following officers were unanimously elected to serve during the en- year: Jobn C. Chaney, it; Robert Bon vce President; We = Bass, re- cording aad corzemponding sycretary, W. Robertson, financial secretary, and Maj E treasurer. The appointment of committecs was Toterred until ur Corn for | as ugain brought up and asd member of the | | clarimg the incumbent ineligible for re-election. 4 FLOOD OF BILLS. The First Opportunity Kepresentatives Had for Their Introduction. SEVERAL TARIFF MEASURES PRESENTED BY VARIOUS MEMBERS—ALLIANCE CONORESSHES INTRODUCE BILLS To CARRY OUT THE PRIN- CIPLES OF THEIR PLATFORM—BILLS OF LOCAL INTEREST. A very large number of bills were introduced in the House yesterday, the first opportunity being then offered to dump the stacks that have been accumulating on their desks. Many of them were such as had been introduced in previous Congresses. Nearly all the most radical free coinage men introduce@ measures tocarry out their ideas. The Farmer's Alli- ance men introduced a variety of bills to carry out the provisions of the platform, and pen- sion, private billsand public building bills were piled high. ‘TARIFF BILL INTRODUCED. The fact that it is generally recognized to be the policy of the Spenker and the ways and means committee of the House to attack the McKinley tariff law by specific bili abolishing or greatly reducing the duties on separate articles was strikingly shown in the character of the various tariff bills which were intro- duced under the call of states. Some fifteen or twenty bills were introduced proposing to place some one or more named articles on the free list. Wool, coal, iron ore, salt, lumber, tin plates and binders’ twine were the com- modities which were named in the majority of the measures. Some members bunched sev- eral of these articles in a single bill, while others, notably Mr. Andrews of Massachusetts, who introduced a half dozen or more bills changing the present tariff law, included but a single item in each measure introduced. Several bills proposed the abolitien of the sugar bounties, and two sought a repeal of the reciprocity section of the McKinley act so far as it gives the President power to reimpose duties on hides, sugar. molasses, &e. Kepresentative Andrews in one bill a repeal of the sugar bounties; another raw wool ou the free list, a third coal and iron ores, « fourth potatoes, peas and beans, a fifth tin plate and a sixth repeaied the President's authority to reimpose duties under the reci- Procity clause. Mr. Martin of Indiana also proposed a repeal of the sugar vounties. Mr. Stone of Kentucky in one bill all kinds of lumber on the free list and in a second tin plates, terne plates and iron plates were added to the non-dutiable tariff catagory. Another Kentucky member, alr. McCreary, in a single bill added to the free list tin and tin-plate. agricultural implements und edged | tools. worsteds for clothing, binders’ twine, blankets, salt and cotton ties. Salt was a free | list addition proposed by a bill of one of M | MeCreary’s state colleagues, Mr. Goodnight; | who alo introduced a meusure which gave free eutry to any import purchased with or ex- changed for agricultural commodities and do- mestic animals. Mr. Bretz of indiana presented a bill of lees than fifty words which would make binders’ | enscted into law. -y of Missouri in a single measure piaced wool. binding twine, tin plate and wood ou the free list and reduced to 30 per cent the duties on woolen goods. Foreign stamps, stamped envelopes, postal | cards and revenue stamps Mr. Crosby of Mus- sachusetts provided should hereafter be free of duty. 1 The Vanderbilt yacht case was echoed in the | bill introduced by Representative Cogawell of | Massachusetts, one of the republican members | | of the House. i A duty of 15 per cent the bill provides shall | | be imposed on foreign built yachts intended {solely for pleasure — It further provides that | | these yachts shall have all the privileges of American built vessels except an American | registry. | TO CHANGE THE PRESIDENTIAL TERM. Representative Pattison of Ohio introduced a joint resolution amending the Constitution by making the presidential term five years and de- Representative Kern of Nebraska introduced bill to carry out the subtreasury idea of the | | Farmers’ Alliance. TO REGULATE THE SALE OF DYNAMITE. | The recent attempts and threats of attempts against the lives of prominent people by cranks | who have secured dynamite with which to blow up their intended victims, led Represent- | ative McCreary (Ky.) to introduce @ bill to- day to regulate the sale of dynamite and other high explosives. Mr. McCreary says that it | may not be perfect in atl its details, but that it | affords the basis for necessary legislatlon. The first section of the bill provides that any person who shall make, compound, buy, sell or otherwise procure or dispose of any dyna- mite or nitro or chlorate explosive compound with intent to use the same unlawfully or for the destruction of life or property within the United States shall be guilty of felony and habie to imprisonment in the penitentiary for a term of years. Section 2 provides that no person shall manu- facture, compound, buy. sell, procure, dispose of, store, keep, remove or transport dynamite or nitro or chiorate explosives for any person | whatever without a written permit duly issued as follows: In cities by (title of permit, func- tionary to be hereafter inserted); in villages in other places by The pe Il specify the object for which it is whether it be to manufacture, sell, buy or transport any such compound. The officer issuing the permit shall keep a record of the names aud residences of persons to whom such permit 1s issued and the reason or purpose fcr which such explosive compound is to be used. No permit shall be issued unless the permit officer is satisfied that the pi for which the explosive is to be used is a lawful one. Per- sons whe do any of the things named without a permit shall be deemed guilty of a misdi meanor and punished accordingly upon convie- tion. Prosecutions to be conducted by the United States district attorney. THOSE OF DISTRICT INTEREST. A number of old Distriet bills were reintro- duced in the house yesterday and propositions for new street railroads were presented for the consideration of the District of Columbia com- mittee. Dir. Stout introduced a ill to regulate the Practice of dentistry in the District. Mr. Heard reintroduced the bill providing a commission to prepare a municipal code for the District of Columbia; Mr. E. B. Taylor, the Dill to establish a court of appeals in the Dis- trict; Mr. Oates, to provide for the it ment of a reporter for the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia; Mr. Stone (Ky.), to amend the laws relating to land titles in the District of Columbia and for other pi and Mr. Holman, to prevent the adulterated food in the Dustrict of Columbia and the territories. A bill to incorporate the W: and Bladensburg Street Railroad Company was in- troduced by Mr. Peel. The incorporators named are John H. Oberly, Cliff D. Maxwell, Jobn J. S. Hassler, P.M. Goodykoonets, Francis C. Nesbitt, T! H. N. MePherson, H. H. Rand, Henry C. Nevitt and Robert L.’ Miller. ‘The proposed route runs from 15th street and Pennsylvania avenue south along 15th street to D: along D to Sth; thence over the tracks of the Metropolitan street railway to Ist and B streets northeast; thence along B street to Maryland avenue; thence out to 15th street east and the rseetion of Boundary and H streets, and thence along the Eladensburg road to the Die- ctline. She motive power is to be orany other system approved by t Commissioners ‘The fare is cents and cars ure to be run as late night. The capital stock is not to be £200,000 or more than #500,000, 20 each. A bill to incorporate the Zoo Street Railway Company names John Joy Edson, E. L. Me- Clelland, A. A. Bigelow, Henry H! Smith and Lawreuce Gardner us incorporators. The route Js to be from 15th and B streetsnorthwest along 15th street to 4 street, thence along I street to 17th street, thence to V street. thence to Florida avenue, thence to Champlain avenue to Columbia avenue, and thence through Lanier Heights by way of Ontario and Poplar avenues, or turough private property with the consent of the owners, to the boundary of the “Zoo,” and through rk to the principal animal house therein; alo « branch Eos comnonaes at the intersection of 17th and M streeta, along M street to 22d street, thence to Florida avenue, and thence along 22d street extended to point where it will intersect Kalorama avenue, with the right of ‘way across other lines, The com- y shall not te any of its line bj Electric of other overlead wires within the ety limits. The bill allows the erection of a sta- tion in the Zoo Park. "The capital stock is to be $100,000 aud may be increased to $300,000 in shares of $50 each. The line is to be com- pleted within. one Year after the approval of the act br the charter is to be ‘THE FREEDMAY'S SAVINGS BASK. Controller Lacey, as commissioner of the Freedman’s Savings and Trust Company of Washington, submitted his report to the House yesterday, in which the receipte and balance on band at the end of the year are shown to be $95,154.59. The disbursements amount to to as jess 23,186.74, leaving a balance on of @31,- 967.85. ‘There have been paid so far the act of February 17,1883, 1.024 claims, amount- calling tor 66,863.64." After going into etal Me Except recommends the Of the liite- or| THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON a tion contained in the act of 21, 1881, against the payment of dividends not called for within two years after declaration thereof, and submitted a draft of a bill ned to carry out this The removal of this limita- tion, he says, would relieve a number of worthy claimants ho, through ignorance or want of information, neglected to call for their Uivlocnds within the time prescribed by law. MR. NDERSUN'S PENSION BILL. Senator Manderson yesterday introduced a bill amending the act granting pensions to sol- diers and sailors incapacitated for the perform- ance of manual labor so as to provide that any officer or enlisted man who served ninety days or more in tae war who was honorably di el leaving a widow without other means of support than her daily labor, shall be on- titled toa pension of $8 month during her widowhood and €2 per month for each child ‘under sixteen years of Senator Mander- son also introduced a bill to require the Secre- tary of the Interior to appoint @ board of five Persons, not more than three of whom shall long to any one political party, to revise and codify the laws relating to the granting of pen- SEMENTS. Tar Groncrtowys Oncuestna. io organiza- tion in this city as done more to advance the musical taste of the community than the Georgetown Orchestra. From a small begin- ning it has grown in numbers, and each year has shown marked improvement in its con- certed work. Since Prof. Kaspar became its conductor there has been @ steady increase in interest and a constant advancement in musical art. Each season has shown progressive ideas and more ambitious compositions have been a tacked. This orchestra can now rank as th ber pee of amateur organizations and its work will compare favorably with many professional orchestras. It depends for its support upon the people of Washington and that support has been generous in the past. ‘The first concert this season will be given tonight at the Luther Memorial Church, and it is expected that the audience will crowd every bit of available spac in that building. The orchestra will have the avsistance of the Wilhelm) Club, Miss Clemen- tina DeNere and Mr. Anton Gloetzner. Saxau_ Bensttanpt.—The great French actress Sarah Bernbardt will appear at Al- Daugh’s Opera House next week, giving five performances, commen on ' Wednesday uight. Her repertoire will be Leah,” *Frou- Frou.” “Jeanne d’Arc,” “Camille” and “La ‘Yosca.” “Two of these plays will be new to this city, viz: “Leah” aud “Jeanne d’Are.” In the tormer Mme. Beruhardt has just scored « eat success in Boston and it is claimed that er impersonation of the Jewish maiden equals m intensity any of her former efforts. In “Jeanne d’Are” her success has been also very Pronounced. ‘The wide range of characters announced will give Mme. Bernhardt an op- portunity to display her wonderful versatihty and will enable ler to be seen in some of her best parts. The sule of seats will commence tomorrow morning at Albuugh’s Opera House. ‘Tax Rusaway Wirr.—“The Runaway Wite,” & production which has been described ax a domestic drama of extraordinary power, will be the attraction at Harris’ Bijou ‘Theater next week. ‘Ihe story is that of an artist whose happy home is ‘broken because of an unjust mutual suspicion between husband and wife. It gives a vivid picture of some of the mistakes to which human nature is liable. There are five acts tust are said to be remarkable tor dramatic force and emotional power, and the culmination isa happy reunion of the family | which has come so nearly beg wrecked. ‘The cast includes Andrew Robson, che Mortimer, Virgie Graves and others. ‘THe Mitprep Noverty Comvany, which will make its first uppearance at Kernan’s Lyceum ‘Theater next week, includes the athletic celeb- ities, Cyclops and sandow,. pronounced the strongest men in the world. ‘Ihey will give $100 to any man lifting their weights. Among others are the pretty mind reader, Mildred; Rouclere, Garneila Bros. aud Acme Four. Aw Extentaixment For Cuanrry.—The enter- tainment at Concordia Hall last night in aid of the umited Hebrew charities fund and given under the auspices of Montefiora Lodge was an enjoyable affair in every respect. Many pro- W. F. Harley, | fevaionals from the companies now playing in this city participated in the program, as did a number of weil-known amateurs, and all ac: quitted themselves creditably. Addresses were delivered by Messrs. Herman Baumgar- teu, chairman of the committee of arrange- ments, and Ralph Sachs, supreme president of the Order of B.B. Dancing followed the dramatic program. ILLARD HaLt.—Gilbert & Sullivan's charm- ing opera of “Pinafore” will be given at Wil- Jard Hall tonight and tomorrow night for the benefit of St. Ann's school, ‘Tenleytown. The cast includes some of the best known local gers and the chorus is composed of ladies nd gentlemen well known in social circle: The opera has been rehearsed by Mr. Wm. H. Daniel, who will manage the stage at the per- formance. ——e ANACOSTIA. CHURCH HOLIDAY CRLEBRATIONS. The flourishing Sunday school of St. Teresa's Church celebrated the holidays last evening with a feast remarkable for xbundance of food and vigor of appetite. Two hundred and twenty children participated. Rev. T. B. Hughes, the pastor, has for several yeurs cele- brated Christmas ‘and New Year day in this way. The Sunday school teachers who min- istered to the wants of the children were Miss Rosa Caspar, Mise Janie Bean, Mies Martha Rose, Miss Elia Quaid, Miss Kate Espey, Miss Rheta Repetti, Miss Jennie Coleman, Miss Gertie Koland, Miss Alice Webster, Miss Ma Thyson, Miss Annie Coleman, Miss Leonard, Mrs. Hardy and Miss Williams. A BIRTHDAY PARTY. A pleasant birthday party was last night ten- dered Mr. John Anderson at his Monrve street home. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Deckman, Mrs. Anderson, Miss Mamie Simpson and Mr. Arthur Simpson.’ Games were played and refresh- ments served. NOTES. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson of White Plains, N. ¥., have returned after a visit to Mr. and Mra H. 8. Stow of Suitland, Md. Mrs. Phinney is improving. Cases of Theft Tried. Lucas‘J. Brown, the young man arrested some days ago on a charge of stealing @ bicycle belonging to Mr. H. E Divonne, as published am Tae 81, t the time, was taken to the Police Court yesterday. Brown was arrested by Detective Mattingly, who recovered the bi- cycle. The defendant waived an examination and was held in €500 bail for the grand jury. Charles Baker waa charged with the embez- zlement of a horse and wagon, the property of Mrs. Mary A. Shearer le was held for the grand jury, the bond being fixed at Thomas Elmore. the young colored man who was tried Monday for the larceny of a gun from Thomas Williams, was fined $20 or sixty days in jail. ee Real Estate Transfers. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Louis Blodgett to 8. Jackson, pt. sq. 275; @—. W. E. Wright to T. Norwood, subs 195 and 196, sq. 672; $3,650. W. A. Kemmell to Hiram Michails, sub 36, sq. 774; #-. H. C. Parsons to BH. Robertson, sub 4 and pt. 5, 9q. 1! . BH. Robertson to Nellie L. Parsons, same property; $—. J. H. Upshur to B.S. Simmons, sub 31, |. 195; ¢-4 J. H. Lewis toC. E. Rice, sub 72, . 2, Trinidad; $3,000. Same to P. H. Weber, sub 67, do.; #3,200. Epiphany Church Home to J. W. Greer 6t al., pt. 4, »q. 250; $—. Has Doxe Woxozzs. RELIEF AFTER 9 YEARS OF SUFFERING. “I think Hood's Sarsaparilla has done wonders for me. For nearly nine years I was a great sufferer. The wreater part of the time I was unable to attend to the most trifling household duties. Was receiving medi- cal treatinent almost constantly frou one physician or another, without any material benefit. My nervous ‘system was completely shattered, and no one cau iin- ‘agine my sufferings. Almost continually I had severe PAINS IN MY HEAD, And my heart was never quite free from pain. Indeed. 30 severe was the pain at my heart that for a long time I couid not Hie down in bed, but was obliged to ait up- rixbt. I also suffered from dropsy; wy limbs were swollen as well as my body. I became THOROUGHLY DISCOURAGED. But seeing the constant advertise- ‘ment of Hood's Sarsaparilla in the Philadelpisia Timea, Tconciuded to give this medicine a trial. After the first bottle I felt much better. Therefore Tcontinued using i for some the, until T had used six bottles. 1 am ‘Row free from pain. can lie down and sleep, seldom heyy headache, and work more in one week than I did im fix months prior to my takin: HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA. And tf you can fina more thankfal or happy mortal 1 should like to meet either one. Many of my friends are using it with benefit." ADA V. SMELTZER, ‘Myerstown, Pa. PILLS cure liver Jaundice, sick headache, all druggiete. Price, 25 cents. m ‘THE NATIONAL FENCIBLES. CITY ITEMS. Hlection of Thetr Civil OMicers—Preparations | sav 44 woch on aa a Old Mandabling Sern ‘e'royal Grate The National Fencibles at their annual busi- Ress meeting last night re-elected their civil officers for the present year. ‘Elmer Reynolds was elected to active membership.. The execa- tive committee for the ensuing year iscomposed of Messrs Stello (chairman). Seesford, Graf, Darrell and’Moore. The committee is H. E. Kondrap (chairman), Ramey and Rice Corn, sure x und. ate Murstece Fixe Gapeees, 417 7th st. nw. Guns! The ‘Parker Hammeriess Damascus 990, reduced to $65. Watroup's,477 Pa. ave. * Men’s Sax Wool 1.24, Former price, $280. "At Acranscis, th aed H. Domestic Sewing Machines and Patterns. D.C. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 6, 1892. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. RAILROADS. Geeatont cocuisras, AEVANIA notre GP OPENING LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL CHURCH, ROtRE: tony, cr A eee. oF Boe STREL RAILS, MAGNIPFICENS ROUIPMENT CONCORDIA HALL, ‘WEDNESDAY EVENING, Jan. 6, 1*92, Boutheast corner Sth and Este. nwa, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 6, 1802 ) D, Sathteeaines and recitations; partial or entire nase war totes prdivaie reagent firs os Thomas D. Singleton, 415 7th st. n. w. GRAND CONCERT IN MAIN HALL Geo Corecre Coad mare mamnnes, Adaree Part of next at cost. Fancy Furniture at cost. aS week. The committee having this in charge | Parlor, Dining ber, Hall and FROM 8 TO 12 P.M STAGE EXCURSIONS. hope to eclipse all former efforts; the invita- | Library Furniture at a large discount for cash. = 4 —— tions will be limited. rcinegitenesg 5 Tig nee _ oS ee A meeting of the Indy assistants of the Fenci- mages f aspen. Souder’ Memes, Chain and Coben Jota blee’ tai whdbsiahas pce in March, will be Pe Body Brussels borders to match, | YoU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO BE PRESENT. as, {oe arranged at an carly date. Capt. Domer, Extra All-wool Lowell Ingrains, 623¢.c. speaking of the success of the company in the a5 ae peal close attention to all minor details | 248 of Moquettes, from Ao to 38 yd at $1. | AN ILLUSTRATED i> iawus. Rochester amd Magara Palle nae Stair Carpets, from 18 to 30 ’ Velvet Inthe ‘ew drill. "The Brat rile practice for the year was announced for Saturday it of this week. Members were urged to take ad- Carpets, from 10 to 40 yds,,at 7c. and ‘Sunday 8908, tn For Ene, Cauandateus nid ‘alo and "Riscara “deny, LecTuReE. 1 caee Satunat ae Se Feith Miepuoe Car Wanuaneton to Rerkateee WOMAN'S SHARE IN THE WORLD'S PROGRESS. e yard. {LD POINT COMFORT, Va. For Williamsport. Kochester and Niavara Palle > 40. vantage of the gallery at all times, so that their Fancy Cabinets, Chaira, Book O THE SHERWOOD, GE Las, ceo, Saturday, with Bleepmne Oar markemanship may rank as highs their tile. | China Cabinets and ones ae eee | acteticaty 1 MABE S pibcr moon... Biuminated | inet Serge Get BOOKER. ™ | For Willinanport, tinwove aid Klmina, st 20.800... A special meeting of the company was an- | holidays at net cost. Pictures, under the ausp.ces of the Managers of | jad-wksiu Owner and Proprietor, daily. exonit Sunday nounced for Tuesday, January 19, when ® com-| 4 discount of from 10 to 20 per cent on all | t* Columbian pyres at —— oe ane ebrNeNer_ | FOK PHILADEL plete overhauling of company matters will take | other Furniture for Parlor and Chamber. Fine SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, AT'S O'CLOCK. Benuvpa. place. Reap the advertisement of Bowes & Hall, managers of the Equitable Life Assurance So- Hall Racks, Extension Tables and aap gee d learn will be convinced that, Iam offering real cots, SO cents. For sale at Brentano's (ALBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. X NIGHTS. ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. = ‘MR. WM. H. CRANE. — ‘The Land of the Lily and the Rose. HAMILTON HOTEL, Open from December until May. Concha asd Do ‘New York, O80 am. dally. exept Sunday. For New York only, Limited ciety, first page. gains in every department. MC wat, He CHASE: For cireulars, &c., address York emis “ Exprem, with Dining ty, on our first page. ~ (hed ar faron nical cena ME Wat Hr cuate: WALTER AIKEN, Proprietor, | bok PRTADEL fidia OnLy. Exzoayrxr furnished rooms at the Elsmere,| pure og Rye Whisky (4 years (years old), 7c. qt. TONIGHT AT 6, ALSO THURSDAY NIGHT, nol8,wks-2m HAMILTON, BERMUDA. ant Express, S10 am. week days, andS45 pm 1408 H street.— Adee, Pure old Port Wine, large bottle, 50e. ‘Antrcan Comedy BEROANT Horas axramows, SOMMER | Acero ce ete ae ty » “950 TH: “ 3 ‘OF Boston, without THE CONFEDERATE FLAG INCIDENT. | ,,>% Wulity Sweet etarbe Wine, 3c. quart. ay pera vite SERA EUTAW PLACE. BALTIMORE, Bor Broo jar'S ET201 . : Hog: 3 vous. | “dereny Cory sian Gen. Whitfield Wil Send an Inspector to] “The Old Berkeley” ts an Excellent Sot Setar, Bie me tiehgrmine porte ape Maneater wor fee ret tram York Guy ‘Investigate the Affair. Tonic and Healthy Beverage. fina Neo Coe node of steam beatin in the word, s hovel feature: | For Atlantic Gly. 11 Wats. week Gays, 22.95 pum, First Assistant Postmaster General Whitfield} | When you need an exhilarating tonic or a FOK Mo: ERR Parlor on top of house, overlooking tbe city of Bal- | 5 daily: hk jure bev. » go direct to wine and By Clay M. Greene and Augustus Thomas. timore and Chesapeake Lay. has as yet received no response to his letter para S ate, BE CIN M Groene and Auiasta ig | ghd for deecripave pang ; to the postmaster at Baird, Calahan county, | ora ey he eel Png od Pear he a Aa S_ SakkEE TORK. Prep. be Tex, asking for information in regard tothe | thu city Tor many: Souse: ita ttt | Secu rae he as nhtctd wroaghoat te = 5 couneey. = report that a confederate flag was kept flying | depot for hie celebrated Old Rye Berkeley | - jet January 13-MME. SARAH BERNHARDT, BICYCLES. over his office. Gen. Whitfield, however, has | Wisky.. Tuaur's establishment, as almost | ’ERNAN'S LYCEUM 1HEATI ooo YF Op EEN aay received a letter from a gentleman living in St. | ¢'@fYPody knows, is centrally pee someertmnts a6. on Sah at. ge § ° i iz Pas, oo and 12,50 =m. ana4.20 Fi — cept Sunday. Sundays Louis, but now in Texas, who states that on ‘On a Toot.” THIS WEEK-MATINEE TOMORROW. oS F GS bu Eos Sas ‘es oeeeae ce ceeyinbee eomy Sivon Dense renee el aad ean ta anes rth! Us THE HENRY BURLESQUE COMPANY, OR HOLIDAY PRESENTS fon eae Ga TT ERO TE hae soen the fag flying over the front conter of | 4.bleming our horn for all wo,are worth! Un- | FOR Boho Ab per cout 12 50 percent of. i: BN 2 Rott the building in which the post office is located. | Yatued sti and si.25 oh an torme, GoOd Including TUE “-WHEELERIES,” 921 HoT 2... Uwe pas oe Bae On several holiday occasions he has seen the} jal,6 Fraxc & Son, One Price, Cor. 7thand D. TEXARKANSAS, BETWEEN NINTH AND TENTH STREETS. auto, 7.45, aaa flags of several nations flying over this build- aires =e he Only Armerican Dansvese. (Lessons free to purchasers.) For Kichimond ‘and the'south. 4:80 and 1087 em, ing and by far the largest and the onegiven the | 19¢- Royal Glue! Lensburgh's. 430-1m m Guenon ateeme ate prafiendache, Neura enness, Spasms, Dr. Miles’ Nervine. Samples free at ltr Meutz’s Davo Stone, 1014 F st. The esthetic movement has died out and Dr. Bull's Cough Syri . aph Writing Machi only gold medal at Me hanics’ “Sun-Rise Chop” Tea. the best 50c. teain the world. Once tried, always used. 1t* | Merzoxn's Fixe Groceny, 417 7th st. n. w. An Invention Ma: Wheeler & Wilson's N No. 9. Itcharms on sight. Its use enraptures. Office 437 9th street northwest. * dil-te Guxcemse Ham Toxic. Wo do not say this Hair Tonic wil produce Juxuriant locks on a aid head nor restore gray hair to au unnatural coor, bUt we can re you that if your hair 's wetting thin ny diease of the. itchiny oF if. the Glycerine Hair Tonte will re- eve these tioubles und restore the scalp to ite healthy condition and thus strengthen the growth of hair. It is exquisitely perfumed and will be found most deliehtful hair dressing, by those who do not as well as those who eed its curative properties. Price, Suc. a bottie. most conspicuous place was the confederate flag. Among the others was a small flag of the United States. The writer expresses great in- dignation at this apparent insult to the country and its flag, aud says that he is informed that the postinaster is a member of the firm occupy- ing the part of the building directly ov. which the confederate flag is displayed. Gen. Whitfield has also received a letter from an- other gentleman who lives near Baird and is acquainted with the postmaster, who states that the report is untrue. Gen. Whitfield, however, regards the matter as of sufficient importance to warrant him in sending an inspector to Baird to make an in- vestigation, and it is intimated that if the flag is displayed over any part of the building in which the post office is kept a change in the location of the office will be made at once. What action will be taken as to the postmaster in case the facts are ae reported has not been mace known. » Dizziness, leeplessness cured by vazoe Parez, Urcer ON LIMB, COMP.ETELY HELPLESS, UNABLE TO WALK WITHOUT CRUTCHES. FLESH TO THE BONE DROPPED OUT. SUFFERED GREATLY. DOCTORS FAILED TO Mase cay og, RELIEVE. SPEEDILY CURED BY W. 8. THOMPSON, CUTICURA REMEDIES. Pharmacist, ummer of 1888 sore came on the fleshy Part of my right leg not far from the shin bone. It continned to increase iu size, and eventually formed large ulcer three inches long by two wide. I employed physician, but hexave ime no relief. It was very paintul, and eventually part of the flesh tothe bone dropped out. After suffering with it for six months I was induced to try the CUTICURA REM- EDIES. At this time I was compietely helpless, un- able to walk without crutches, and suffered greatly. In about a week the sore beyam to show sins of im- Proveiment, and eventnally was completely healed. Another sore then broke out on my instep, but the saume treatment soon .ured that. I was indebted solely to the CUTICURA REMEDIES for my restors- tion to health, My legis now as well asit ever was, aud since then I have not been'troubled with sores. D. F. MERKITT, E lisvilie, Miss. We hereby certify that weare acquainted with the aforesaid D. ¥. Merrigt, and regard him asa reliable, truthful man, and [Lelieve his statement to be true mm every particular. 4. C. BKADLEY, Mayor. JNO. H. BYNUM. Circuit and Chancery Clerk. B. E. DEVALL, Sheriff. 703 15th et. nw. W. M. Suusrez & Soxs. WE HAVE ALOT OF EVENING GAUZES OF ALL KINDS AND COLORS. WE WISH 10 SELL THEM AND HAVE MARKED THEM FIFTY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. COME AND SEE THEM. WE MAY HAVE JUST WHAT YOU DESIRE IN THE Lor. ALSO, A SPLENDID LINE OF SILKS AND VEL- VETS, MOURNING GOODS, a&c., &e. IN FACT, A FULL LINE OF FIRST-CLASS DRESS GOODS AND DRY GOODS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, OX ALL OF WHICH WE ALLOW A DISCOUNT OF TEN CENTS ON THE DOLLAR FOR CASH UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. \. M. SHUSTER & SONS, Oly PA. AVE. — ONE PRICE. aS CUTICURA RESOLVENT The new blood and skin purifier and greatest of Iininor remedies, mternally Wtoclemas the teat of | 820,000 all uupurities and thus remove the cause), and CU'TI- WORTH OF CURA, the great skin care, and an exquisite skin beautifi skin and ICLKA SOAP, xternally (toclear the FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING, Consisting of Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 50c. ; SOAP, ‘25e.; RESOLVENT, @1. Prepared by the POTTER ee, Oe. Sores aD Canes DKUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. s2-"How to Cure Skin Diseases.” 64 pazes, 50 illustrations and 100 testin.onta’ OVERCOATS, SUITS AND ae PANTALOONS, . |. ouch, chapped and oily skin cured by CUTICURA SOAP. 1 CAN'T BREATHE. Chest pains, soreness. weakn’ss, hacking cough, asthma, pleurisy and inflau.uation relieved im one minute by the CUTICUKA ANTI-YAIN PLASTER. Nothing like it for weak lunge, Jat-wks 1 Wasr You ‘To read this advertisement and teke s practical busi- ness view of it. We have not written it to mislead or deceive, Lut to inspire your contidence. attract buyers extend ourtrude. We «ives uniform discount of 5 per cent on every article in the house. This may look stmail, but when deducted from our extremely low prices you will find we are way beiow all other houses who offer 10 cr even 20 per cent off. We would caution you uot to lose sixitt of this fact aud let big discounts lead you astray. Read what 5 per cent off means at GRASTY'S: 6-ft. Extension Table, square o round, 3.78; can you match ft? Cotton-top Mat- 14; you can’t yet itelewhere. Best Make Wire Cots, $1.79; compare 10 and 20 per off elsewhere. Onk Chamber Suites, $15.68. ‘Which is a part of our last purchase at SHERIFF SALE AT NEWARK, ¥. J. ‘These goods were in the hands of the tailors, unfin- ‘shipment at least three weeks ago. NOW THEY ARE HERE, And the season about over. What shall we do with them ; carry thera over for next season? CERTAINLY NOT! Invoice them at our stock-taking February 1? CERTAINLY NOT! Pure Curied Hair Mattress, 11,88; did youever see | ‘Then what shall be done? one at that price? Spriny-roiler Shades, 233c. ; try to buy them and let us hear trom you, six Tumblers, T HAVE IT. 14c. ; no house ever offered them except Grasty. Best Quality 25c. Floor Vil Cloth, 23j4e. All-wool Carpet, Gzkc. Very Best Grade Two-ply, Ze. Lampe, Crockery, China, Tin and smail ware generally st moving prices. Knives and Forks, Plated Ware. dc. Kemem er, we don’t sell on credit, and we woul | im- press this upon yvu: Don't doubdé tut you try. This discount for thirty days. Give them to our patrons and the purchasing public ‘at oxactly what they cost us at SHERIFF SALE, ‘Which ts a fraction less than M. C. GRABTY, 50 CENTS 1610-12 7th st., bet. PandQ aw. Double Stores—Furniture, Carpets, Oil Cloth, Mat- biti e ting, Shades, China, Glass, &c. 35 DOLLAR. Aussxa Szar Sucoves, Reevens AND JACKETS, Astrakhan Reefors and Jackets, Alaska Seal Capes and Muffa, Mink Capes and Muffs, Fersian Lamb Capes and Muffs, Black Marten Capes and Muffs, Astrakhan Capes and Muffs, ‘Beaver Capesand Muffs, Monkey Capes and Mutts, Gray Kruumer Capes and Muffa, Wool Seal Capesand Muffs, ‘French Seal Capes and Muffs, ‘French Coney Capes and Mutts, ‘Lyed Opossum Capes and Muff, VICTOR E. ADLER'S 20 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, 927° AND 920 VTH 8T. N.W., CORNER MASSACHUSETTS AVENOR STRICTLY ONE PRICE ‘Open evenings till 7; Saturdays till 11 p.m. ja You Cax Mark + +2 ++ Tur Comnas +++ * — ‘Boas in Bear, Black Lyns, Black Marten, Black Hare Wilkin 0-2 eee ees and other furs. ws CARRIAGE ROBES, FLOOR RUGS, FUR TRIM- hee a8. taining your Stoves, GENT® FUR CAPS AND GLOVES, ‘Fnataliment ‘COACHMEN’S CAPES AND HATS. ncver bo ielt, a8 you heed Seek —=Weare ; 20 per cent vess JAMES ¥. DAVIS’ SONS, E0:F berm eal Por ‘no2t-tr 1202 Penasy!vania ave. Paazes Oxv Sraxpano. Sec aera Si brand of Whisky that has ever attained * rad md ; ‘that bye re ee ceeee A And a great company in the “FUNNIEST OF ALL” ished, at the time of our purchase. We expected this ~ ae g oo 222 © © Cashand Credit House, weg * 452 Prva, Au N.W. wie Beek Gaye Next Week—THE MILDRED NOVELTY CO, eluding Cyclops aud Sandow. ™vensacisr cuun in- ‘Trains leave Alexanc 00, * 13th and L sts, FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, * Mlustrated Lecture by ‘Just the thing for Christmas presents. A fuil stock of Children’s Velocipedes and Tricycles. Station, where orders can te felt tor tie then To destination trou hotels and residence” Pun. 3h WOOD, General ATWATER CYCLE COMPANY, 1424. MEDICAL, &c. Dé catztos, CRS PROF. JOHN B. DE MOTTE, Ph. D. Subject: “MUSIC AND MUSICIANS." Tickets at Met- General Mauaier, ADO o Admission, with reserved seat, 50c. zerott's. Passenger a) for Lynchburg, connects . raliroad. Connects st and Strasburg daily. except SPECIAL_¥OUR NIGHTS—ONE MATINEE, nda ‘MME. SARAH BERNHARDT, , 907 12th st. nw, “ti ia xm. —Daliy or at pointe south on Under the direction of Messrs. Henry E. Abbey Washington, D. ©. tian Sleeper ew York a ron 0 Atlanta, and Manrice Grau. ’ connecting thence with >: Orleans via hrcirameataae Graduated London, Ene!and, 186 Mon‘wonnery. atid for Alea Birmustises unt nesday January pes hug at Dautile with Sleeyer or Atuste ann at Grebe. and New York, 1879. be With Sieepes tor Asteviiie aid Orrintow n. Warrenton and Royal aud Stree WASHINGTON AND SOUTH. ULL LIMILED, ©. 4:45 p.m.— Daily, except Orange, apd through tae =e Dai Svan sili Gives special attention to diseases of men, lack of energy. nerve force, vitality. induced by overtaxation Of brain, excesses or indiscretion. Loss of vigor.partial or couiplete, except in cases of paralysis, EXTREME, old ave or general breakdown of the eutire constitu- tion, is in nine cases out of ten the result of an inflam- tatory. hyper-sensitive amd highly irritable condition, of the prostatic urethra, which gets from bad to worse, NEVER heals spontaneously and CANNOT be cured by stomach medication. My method of LOCAL medi- cation and electrical treatment tothe affected part is the only sensible, scientific and safe mode of treat- ment : it is the ONLY method now advised, advocated and practiced by the eminent celebrities of America and Europe, who have earned a world-wide distinction by their knowledge and skill in the treatment of dis- eases of the genito-urinary organs and nervous system. By my method restoration to health and power is ab- solutely certain, failure tmpossible, age NO impedi- jain tor brew JEANNE D'ARC. ‘Matinee Saturday, 16th, Ville ¥ia Macon. 11-20 pan. Rich FELFFER, Director. +» at Pfeiffer & Conliff’s.516 11th 380-3 Tiouch train from, the South arrive Washinets or i om ‘#-i.. 11-90 a.tm. and 9:40 p.m, Manamas Divan m. and 9:45 D. Tickets, 50 and at. now. (CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY LECTURES. Sleeping ©: ment. No nauseous dosing. furmshed at office, 1300 Penusyivania ave, end at The public lectures at the Catholic University of | Varicocele, stricture, kidney and bladder ailments | Fasmnaer Station, Pennsylvania Mauurosd, Washing: Awerica during the month of Jannary, 2882, will be delivered by R. W. SHUFELDT, M.D., ‘and all acute or chronic diseases within wy specialty of genito-urinary surgery treated with skill and success. Privacf assured. Hours,8to&% Sunday, ¥to3. Cou- sultation free. at D*® LEON. 464 C ST., BET. 45 AND OTH 8TS. N.W.. ‘The well-known ladies’ physician, can be consulted daily from 10 to 1 and 5109. Prompt treatment. 306-10" K, MULLEI s LER, 1027 OTH ST. L. 5. BROWN, General Agent, Washington, D.C. JAS. TAYLOK, Geu. Passat, Atiauta, Ga B* eT ORE AND O10 HATLROAD. Schedule in effet December 13, 1861. ‘Leave Washington frou. station voruer of New Jersey ‘Whose general subject will be BIOLOGY. January 7—Its History and Present Dominion. January 14—Its Relations to Geology. January 21—Its Value asa Study. January 28—Its Growth and Future Influence. Thursdays, 4:30 p.m. Adinission free, ja5-3t EW NATIONAL THEATRE. N TONAL a ha, oman oat, seo ab Bundayn, 34.0, 08.00, 4Stnutes) am. y. ISAS. ‘asta EVER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT olden. THES te the oldest established advertiniug | pis att. a pe From Kew Youk Oty. incioa iu the city. Dr. BROTHERS, 00,6 | For Frederick, t11-00 atu. 4-15, 14.90, 16.30 Neloon Whesterefte” "* Matte Satan, ve years’ experience. adam" | pu. Wilttain Faversiatn Tay Vernons = r GA BOTTLE OR | , FoF Haerstown, 110.40.m. and ?5.30 p.m. W.H Thompson, ‘Adelaide Stan! MASBOPY REATORED EL USING 4 BOTTLEOR | pova SLUE LINE FON NEW YORK AMD PRTE- 3 W. Shannon. Heien Ba: ‘Will cure any cuse ot nervous debility. 900 B st. 8. w. ADELPHIA, Scones Wi'teeh Vids Gros aon : aay Gustave France Abnette beiana, ROFESSIONAL MASSAGE, MRS. H. CAMERON, . Frederick Peres Mare Sommers, 1320 G st. n.w.. a wraduate. Face tn Alfred Palmer, Jennie Leland. quailty. Kefers to many of the most Monday, i ucsday, Wednesday, ‘Thursday and Friday | m. Ladies, 8 tol. Gen! GEOFFRED MEDI TO” GEN TEEMAN eae MILDLi LON, GEN 3 VOID YEARS OF SUFFERING BY CONSULT: Saturday Nicit. A MODLKX 3. ATCH. F % Boston. January 11—Charles # Fob man's production of sardou's A ine Be: ig bts aatot Atlante City.'4. 05, 10.00 and 12.00 n000. Sun- Jedtt Me RMADUL. Lnite states who is able to Cure all sifecte of discro: | 442%: $0 am. ani tioun oF Time of suburban trains see time tables, to be had Of ail ti ket agents. Thaxcept Sunday. “Daily. {Sunday only. i rains. tions of both sexes, “Send tor “"Lruty,” expouine quacks and their “Howe Cure” swindle, &e. “aparly Di ORs, 29 Tw st ae ok "year ‘Send Gealed) contaiuunu’ Tull particusars for oud oe ACADEMY. WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, JAN. 4. -WEDNESDAY—MATINEES—SATURDAY. , tree ot change. Hours 9'to 5-0 to 9 evenings. I Pa. ave., abd at depot. . ° : . WILLIAM COLLIER, 1} rage *Sen. Pom eee ° ADVERTISING. F YOU WISH 40 ADVERTISE ANVIMING ANI- where at auy time write to GLU. ¥. KOWELL & GO.. 10 Spruce st... New York. auziay {VERY ONE IN NEED OF INFORMATION 0) the subject of advertisiny will do well to obtai SPER of “Book ior Advert sere,” GON p (CHeSAPEAKE AND OHIO RATLWaY, SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 35, 18m. eat eave, daily trom Uutom station <B."and P, Thiowxh the grandest wenery tm America, with the Daudsoicest and mist complete Bolid Train Service “THE QUAINT COMEDIAN,” acer eran ars : : Sit ve eae atce Goma | Ratntionse Gc New Songs! New Dances! ew Fant | gv foniaiein ot iy Aupeas Sewanee | Giana gO 11.40 pau, the taunous A LAUGH IN EVERY LINE. asoiid vestibule train with di ‘car for Cincipaati, Next Week—EVANGELINE. jest Vusinees wert “Radress | Obvo, Lemuugton and Loulevilie, Ay, arrivinue wt Cine ; ca HOWELI¢s ‘ADVERTISING BUREAUS 20 Wane | Cinuatat oS p.m, Lenton 6 20 pris, Louistale igh Bae theater, ae og A * “auzi-iy | 930 p-m., connectitiz in Luon depots ior ali pousts. Sirs P. Marrs, kL. Button and T. ¥. Dean, | SNe — meee ia ethene toc rdw ie arse "tea im, ennai Managers. ‘tend, Wayuestoro, otauuton enncipal on inia posta, sXSs. " * via KF. andP. Railway and Bic 0 WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, JANUARY 4. § i Olt Poni tonto tod heviethe OBLT aie oe E. D. STAIB’S COMPANY uw - ‘Ss, ‘ sn Aickets at Cousens » Otho, In the Melodramatic Farce, - we DolG H.W. FULLER, Gen'l Passenger Agent. “*A BARREL OF MONEY,” DI ERR NN NW TITT A DE RN T AA . ‘A Blending of Natural and Farcical Comedy and BER NS x of ga POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. RIVER BOATS. Sensation. Bae F 2% Meese vax. In 203 III the umes A 88, : RE x ‘Tre ‘IRON MILLS AT WORK” rw S55, x RS TOMB OF Ww NG: Ee nitrates pags: 2 BA Sut 5 i in Entire Producti Filled With FUN, MUSIC AND EXCITEMENT. ja a =. Until further the Palatisl and Men (ONGEEGATIONAL CHURCH. ‘NIKISCH. ee Steamer CHAKLES MACALISIER will leave ber is Le L te st, Jo" Cc = SCIENTIFIC DENTISTRY AT MODERATE | *2eti; 9050s Wha s spt0li0w™ ip day, exoee Under Auspices of the Music Committes. PRICES. . at 10 Sharp. reaching the city ou ber BOSTON oe Sduumaiog to the gaauncs! and grounds. © iegat oats 5 VMPHONY OLCHESTRA. OE Sepiitar room to be concen of on expert wo | sa, he Charice Mecelevter" sd lunch: saw ‘ - made this work a specialty for years: ces SYMPHONY URCHESIEA, We use more was than auy firm ia America, cuaran- | feepboawoail—tss aa si igs teeing :t to be chemically pure and the best (hat money. 12 Commandin Charles Macalester. MR. ARTHUR ee Conductor. or act py are. With such an ‘is sz 7 See WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUAR positively no danger. but for those who preier a local | I Sttumer LADY OP tht LAKE. Faregl. = ag So'oist, ANUARY 13, ATS. anenthetic we usecocaine and zonine (the latter our = a. wees ea TE MRS. ARTHUR ‘NIKISCH. gum invention), applied to the quins hypedermically. | SS? 1 00) ncssecusiciey and savupmsanes taepmate Tickets, with reserved 1.225 and @1.50.,ccord- | 18 short. we are prepared to aduinister any known | Oi ‘ivougi tackets to buviod, melwaibg tueele ad su loeation Gabe ot Hursday, Seisacry eat | MBBSthetic and to extract your teeth SKILLFULLY | Kate roommeis >, anu New hotk, Om. roe J. F. Ellis & Co.'s, 37 i “a as well as PAINLESSLY. SS Snre:: otices vis anu 142i, ame Jatt ©. A. ELLIS, Manager. Compare the price of ovr 4K. GOLD CROWNS Oy ee Gk Kens. ove. | vEED WOOD, 6.0 LBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. er — si “WAKEFT: TONDAYS a Se ST ae eras Coach TUESDAY, JANUARY.12, 1892, THE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA OF NEW YORK, NVA) Cveuings, Fda awa ot Seer toucuing at intermediate landings, “"Paswenwer Extracting 25. ow hibeEy, Doma “50 General Manages, | WALTER B : ae et ' OCEAN STEAMERS. Soloists, HERR XAVER SCHARWANKA, Pranist. 4 a a a Se Ee NN epee: VERY BEST Tekiie PULL SET sm /> seit ae ——e Prices, €2, 1.50, $1 and 7c. —— Tavs Toon Ta 5 ae ae ‘Tickets at Metzerott's, 1110 F st. aie 1G iy, i Bae, er Sa St pas Aunsvans cab orcas wT Tend Re fat MONDAY, JANUARY 11, 1892, COMPANT, * * * ‘hue Cloth-owryuce Bont | wes pat ae SE Soe tees SS he ee smene 222 RE Si genset | he a 3 CHORAL 4 Metvite Lindy, * * * Sect ea caer AWA? 7 Lb ‘Walter Damrosch, Conductor. Magen 5° * gh Jous orang ea LAN STATE us — Handel's Great Oratorio, ‘¢ ¢ + Our Uver Shoes are Pure | NEW Xi AND GLASGOW, FO’ Gums and we have alisises | Cabin yammace, $40; seven ape: $3 ae. eos wen are Monnens <3 Sani oF etyeaa none Si “Sin 'b. AS. Tesh, > ATTORNEYS. tah concomp mannese, Gonos W,, Kerx. Da ae.’