Evening Star Newspaper, January 9, 1892, Page 16

16 LOCAL MENTION, The Weather. FORECAST TILL RIGHT P.M. SUNDA. For the District of Columbia, Maryland, gen- erally fair; west winds: colder Sanday night. For Virginia, light rain; colder Sunday night; winds becoming northwest. High Water. Silam S45 p.m among us and raging. A light stimulant i= recommended by the phy- ticiaus. The Sonoma Cailfornia Wine Cor pany come to the rescue with pure Juice of the grape (wine) at prices within the reach of all. Washington Branch, 317 9th street northwest. Hany N. Cosnap, Manager. ov Have Warren for the crash in underwear prices. It has come! See our prime values at Svc. They are ‘the usual 21.25 grade. Do Nor at this season of grij your stomach with immature wi ‘whiskies offered at impossible low prie reliable, weil-matured beverages go to the old. established ware house of Cu. Xaspen, 909 | th st. n.w. No finer tranquilizing sleepin: draught than Chr. Xander's Pride of Virginia { port wine diluted with hot water. Hemrcen’s,cor.434. Powgrrvs opera glasses. £5. Mvpvmmay’s gas heaters are the right thing now. Gl4 12th st. Carpets CLEANED Works, 631-635 Mass. proof free of charge. 0 Empire Carpet fe. n.W., are made moth Telephone 425-2 Fessexi’s Ick Cream is delivered every day im the year. Leave an order for tomorrow dinner at 1427 New York avenue. Canrets scoured on the floor by our ammo- Biated process. M. Newmrves, and 1710 E st. n.w. Telephone, Sexp Posrat for a bushel of the finest Mich. Burbank potatoes in the city or 5 bushels for @3. W. H. Warken, 46-50 La. ave. Fon Wasusxorox Durss Beer GotoJous R. Kesxy. Center Market, thst. wing Covos Forrowrxe Gurr is quickly cured by very small doses of Piso’s cure for consump- tion. After every spasm of coughing, even if occurring every few minutes, take five or teu drops, just enough to moisten the throat. Ir You Have Asy Watcues, CLocks or Jew- Exar to be repaired go to A. Warn, practical watchmaker and jeweler, 1337 14th st.p.w. All work warranted. CITY AND DISTRICT AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Aeavon’s—Wm. H. Crane in “For Money Nattoxar.—Augastus Pitou’s Stock Company in “A Modern Maten. Acapemy or Music.—Reed & Collier in “Hoss and Hoss.” Hanurs’ Brrov.—“A Barrel of Money.” Kenwas’s Lycee Turates.—The Henry Burlesque Company. Wutanp Hatt.—Mary S. Lockwood's lec- ture on “Woman's Share in the World's Pro- gresa.”* — CONDENSED LOCALS, Ix tne Accovst of the installation of officers coln Post, G. A. R., the name of Dr. J. K. Boude, surgeon, was inadvertently omitted. Owrse to the sale of Carroll Institute Hail Prof. Corning bas removed his dancing acad- emy to Reh's Hall, on 9th street. He has also established classes at Odd Fellows’ Hall, Navy Yard. ‘Tue Arcust Socrety of St. Jobn’s College will hold its annual meeting tomorrow after- noon at the college building, when officers will be elected and arrangements made for the an- nus! banquet. Tomoanow the pulpits of several of the Lutheran churches will be filled by the secre- taries of the boards of foreign missions, home missions and church extension, Kevs. George Scholl, D.D., A. 8. Hartman and H. H. Weber. ‘The C. A.C. Exhibition. An athletic exhibition wil: be given this evening at § o'clock at the Columbia Athletic Club. The program promises several inter- esting events and includes a potato race, single trapese. vaulting and climbing. wrestling ties. There will also be three spar- ring exhibitions, one being between Messrs. Von Lindgren and Carter. sone EE Proposed Electric Road to Branchville. A large and enthusiastic meeting was held ‘Thursdey afternoon at College Park, Md., to consider the feasibility of securing the con- struction of an electric railroad from Wash- ington to Branchville. Among those present were Messrs. J. A. Johnson, Dr. Bliss, D. M. Nesbit, Pinkney Scaggs, W. H. Morrison, Chas. B Calvert, Geo. L Jones, J. F.Leneh, J. A. Biundon, Eugene S. Calvert, F. M. Shanna- brook and Dr. Wiley, representing many of the leading subdivisions between the two places. Letters from others prominently interested Promising assistance were read. A committee composed of Dr. Wiley, J. A. Jobnson, J. A. Blundon, Dr. Bliss, W. A. Bart- Jett and J. H. Kalston was appointed to give the matter special consideration and to report at a subsequent meeting. An adjourned meeting will be held on Thurs- day. January 14, at room 3 A, Sun building, at which time the committee will report. when a Targe attendance of those specially interested as expected. _— Georgetown Alamnt. ‘The tweith annual banquet of the Society of the Alumni of Georgetown University will be held at the Cochran next Tuesday evening. A large attendance is anticipated and the secre- tary, Mr. E. D. F. Brady, states that those who have not yet obtained tickets can do so on ap- plication to him. This time-honored univer- sity numbers among her sons many distin- Suished men and the intellectual menu 1s ex- pected toeven eclipse the material food that will furnish the substantial part of the banquet. a, ‘The Estate of Dr. Murphy. In the case of the estate of the late P. J. Murphy, who left a will making Messrs. S. R. Bond and Chas. W. Handy executors and the bulk of his estate to Mrs. Thombs, Judge ‘Hagner yesterday made an order admitting the will to probate and dirceting the issuance of letters testamentary to the execators on special Lond of £7.00. After the will bad Leen pro- pounded the brothers, as his heirs, filed » caveat against the probate of the will cn the ground of undue influence exercised, &c.. and this caveat having been withdrawn tie will was Yesterday admitted to probate. It is under: stood that am agreement was entered into by the parties at interest as to the disposition of ‘the property. —_-- ‘The Heirs Get the Money. ‘The will of the Inte John D. Sullivan, filed Yesterday, leaves his estate to his wife, Cathe Fine Sheahan Sullivan, and names her as ex- ecutrix, The wiil of the late Stanley G. Trott leaves his estate to his son, Wm. B., and Catherine M. Trott. ‘The will of the Inte Albert M. Evans leaves his real property to bis wife during life and then te his son and daughter ——— w He Was Caught. During the past two weeks one of our city merchants has been exceedingly annoyed by the theft of many small articles—uot of any particular value but absolutely necessary to him in the full enjoyment of the pleasure of living. Determining on vigorous measures for | the appretension of the thief he set an ingeni- | ously constructed trap in his establishment and this morning bad the satisfaction of eateh- ing him in the—, but Flanagan wili teli you the rest ry the — Soman awn nort west, and Le sell yon gold goods Jew pricea—J. LW. — Adeeriiarment. ° S gaenitoresahear Gronces’, chiropodists, open Sundays 9 to 12 mm. — Adct. a Rarcuirre, Dane & Co., Acctioxzens, 920 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, have without question the finest location in the city. the largest buildings, the most complete and mod- ern facilities south of New York and thousands of cousignors will testify that the best method of receiving conscientious attention to your auction business when you have anything to sell is to consult Keteliffe, Darr & Co, 20 Yeunsylvania avenue northwest.— Adet. ee Exmrrriow at Veenuorr’s Gaceentes.—Mr. ‘Max Bleiman, the New York importer of paint- > * THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1892—SIXTEEN PAGES. AMUSEMENTS. —The intelligence inating judgment of a Washington audience isfast being recognized by actors, ard their verdict upon an artist or a to be considered as. test of worth and success. This was illustrated last night at Albangh’s when Mr. Wm. H. Crane gave the first repre- play by Clay M. Greene and Augustus Thomas, entitled “For Money.” The audience that greeted the new play must have been gratifying fo authors and performers, for it filled the house and was friendly to the star. It was de- termined to be pleased, but even had it been less kindly disposed it would have been compelled to laughter and applause by the witty dialogne and arausing situationsof the play and the ex- cellent acting of Mr. Crane_andh The character of Winjield Farragut Gurney is one that fits Mr. Crane admirably, and yet it does not call for all his resources as a comedian. He is a militia soldier, a society sailor and a capitalist for purposes of fashion, but ho is afraid of war, is sick on the water and makes some absurd biundera in negotiations, | This naturally makes him very much of a pre- | tender, but the conditions of the play are such that he comes out in each position with a good deal of the right metal in him, as does many a nan who is sometimes laughed at in real life. Cok Gurney's desire to learn which of hit Jaughter’s suitors loves her for herself alone, and whethi nw, who has made a dead set for him, really desires him or his simple plot of the piece. but is made the vehicle of a good ment. The other characters besides Col. Gur ney are well drawn, thongh none of them stand out prominently. ‘They were all effectively as~ sumed by the members ot Mr. Crane's com- pany, Mr. T. D, Frawley being especially euc~ cessful in the role of Norman Stuart. “For is @ enccess, and will make as much for Mr. Crane as has ‘Ihe Senator.” It will be repeated tonight. Sanau Beuxnanvt.—The greatest actress of this age, Sarab Kerphardt, will commence an engagement at Albaugh’s Grand Opera House next Wednesday night that will consist of five performances. She will open in “Leah, the Forsaken,” which bas been translated’ into Freneh for her especial use. Mme. Bernhardt gave her initial performance of “Leah” in Boston and scored an instantaneous and em- phatic success. There are but few characters giving the opportunities for a wide range of emotions as that of the Jewish maiden, and the genius of Bernhardt finds full play in its interpretation. ““Frou-Frou” will be the ‘Thursday feunne D'Arc” Friday evening, “Cs “La Tosea” for the farewell performance on Saturday evening. Messrs. Abbey aud Grau have the best company surrounding her that they have yet secured, and the plays that re- quire scenic display are handsomely mounted with special scenery, so that artistic perform- ances are assured. ‘The advance sale is already very large, showing the decp interest felt in this city in the work of this great actress. Hanws’ Buov Turaten—"The Kunaway Wife,” « play that is spoken of as possessing to a powerful degree the best elements of melo- drama, emotional drama and comedy, will be given at Harris’ Bijou Theater next week with & cast that promises eminent satisfaction. The play is a story of domestic life of a happy home that came very nearly being wrecked forever through meddlesome interterence that pro- Voked a husband's unwarranted jealousy. ‘The plot gives rise to some thrilling situations, which are said tobe given with remarkable force. ‘The play is well mounted, and the cast includes Horace Vinton and Eda Clayton and others, who have shown themselves capable of excellent work. The comedy in the piece is introduced in an effective but natural manner, which does not destroy the symmetry of the performance. Kensas's Lyceum Tarater.—The first ap- pearance of the celebrated strong men, Cyclops and Sandowe, adds two-fold interest to the Mildred Novelty Company, the attraction at Kernan's Lyceum Theater’ next week. These celebraties lave met and defeated all the strongest men in the world, including Louis Cyr and Sebastian Miller, and are still ready to meet all comers. The feats of strength performed by these Samsons are positively astonishing. ‘They lift300-pound bells with o hand, break forty-two strands of picture wire and three-inch leather straps. Cyclops carries & pony off the stage with one hand, breaks a silver quarter or half in two with bis fingers and holds 200 pounds in one hand and 125 pounds inthe other. Sandowe has held twenty men and a grand piano on his back, while Cyclops has moved a freight car weighing 33, 000 pounds. Mildred, the beautiful mind, reader, is one of the leading cards and is con- sidered mistress of her mysterious art. Prews Eldridge, well known in Washington, is another card. Among others are Kouchere, Foster and Lewis, Paulinetti, Roach and Casticton, Mackie and Walker, Ramza and Arno, McAvoy and Rogers. bostox Sympxoxy OxcuEstns.—Among the musical occasions of next week none will be more notable than the second concert in the series by the Boston Symphony Orchestra, Mr. Arthur Nikisch conductor, which will take place on Wednesday evening next at the Congrega- tional Chureh. Music lovers in this community have come to regard these concerts as the in- dispensable musical enjoyments of the winter. ‘The program announced is peculiarly attrac- tive, presenting the works of the masters, Bach and’ Weber, alongside of those of the modern composers. Goldmark and Wagner. The Bach number, the Prelude, Adagio and Gavotte, will show the remarkable virtuosity and verve of the string orchestra. The soloist is to be Mrs. Arthur Nikisch, who will find a hearty weleome here from those who remember her artistic work in previous seasons. She will sing Liszt's “Mignon” with orchestra and songs with piano, the latter to the exquisite accompaniment of her accomplished husband. An audience lim- ited only by the capacity of the euitice is likely to welcome the boston artists. The sale of tickets is at Ell ‘Tue Messtau.—The production of the ora- tono of the ““Messiai,” by the Choral Society will be the chief occurrence of interest next week. Mr. Damrosch conducted tie rehearsal last night and complimented the society on its good work. ‘The soluists are to be the iavorite Mary Howe, Miss Nielson of Chicago, William Lavin and lvan Morawski. ‘Tax Damuoses Cosceur.—On Tuesday night the Symphony Orchestra of New York makes its first appearance m Washington. Walter Damrosch is the conductor and the orchestra contains sixty-five musicians. Xaver Schar- weuka and Christine Nicison are to be the solo- ists. The program will include selections trom “diomeo and Juliet,” by Berlioz, a Wagner number, Haydn’s variations on the Austrian national hymn and the Military March of Schubert. Paor. De Morre’s Scusect for Monday night at the Universalist Church will be “The E cal Basis of Character.” This is the lecturer's Jatest work and contains much that is novel and interesting. ‘The experiments and illustra- tions are especially fine. ‘The course will close on Friday night witha lecture on “Electricity,” im which the latest achievements and possibili- ties will be discussed. Fully illustrated. 2 BES ‘Transfers of Real Estate, Deeds in tee have been filed as follows: Mary E. Patton to E. M. Pine, lot 1, bli. 14, Kaiorama Heights; $—. H. L. Irvine to K W. McPherson, pt. 18, sq. 116; $3,200. J. M 45, sq. 723; © V. Pilling, subs 30 ai nd 31, 6q. 856; J.W.Pilling to J. H. Lewis, same property, $—. H. A. Griswold to C. B. Smith etal, lot 15, Avalon Terrace; $776.16. pore lesen in) Officers Elected. The annual mecting of Douglas Memorial Chapter, Epworth League, was held last even- ing at the residence of Miss Ada Snyder, 641 I street northeast. Officers were elected as fol- Jows: President, Mr. 1. I. Carr (re-elected); first vice president, Mr. C. Ey Roberts (re- elected); second vice president, Miss Hattie Stryker (re-elected); third vice president, Miss jice Nerius (re-elected); fourth vice presi dent, Mins Minnie Paxton: secretary, Mr. win Flather (re-elected); treasurer, Miss Ads Snyder. ge A New ¥ W.C. T. U. A company of the young ladies of the Metro- politan M. E. Church met last evening at 6:30 | in the church parlors and under the direction of Miss Cora B. Thomus, superintendent of the W. C.'T. U. work for young ladies in the Dis- trict, organized a promising Y. W. C. T. U. Miss Helen Hurst, daughter of Bishop John F. Hurst, was made president: Misses Addie Burr, H. M. Langton and Vice presi dents; Miss Carrie Isham, corresponding sec- retary; Miss Fannie Holmes, recording secre- tary, and Miss Clara Lutz, treasurer. Miss Daisy Williams was made superintendent of tower missions. All of the young ladies were present and accepted the offices to which they were unanimously elected. Rev. Dr. Corey ‘was prevent and bade God speed to the organi- zation, and said he hoped the young iadies would come into the Suuday school and pledge the entire Lody to total abstinence and aggres- ings, occupies the Veerhoff Galleries, 1217 F street, for about two weeks, commencing Mon- day morning. A few of the artists represented are: Alma Tadema, Gabriet Max, Jaquet, Jules Dupre, Huguet, Pasini Erskine Nicoll, Toby E. Hosenthal, orne Bellecoar, Delort Danbigny, Heuner, De Neuville, Karomerer, Esbens, Beeck ma, A’ Weber, Isaboy and othera.—Adet. sive work against the saloon Dr. Corey was made an honorary member. pleomaise Cazuoric Cue Leervae Covnse.—Third lecture, Milton E. Smith, esq., on “Christopher Columbus,” Sundsy, January 10, lecture hall St. Peter's Chureh, 2d and C streets south- east. — Adel. Stockett to G. W. Weber, subs 123 to 130, sq. | ‘WASHINGTON POLITENESS. Letter Carriers, Shopkeepers and Others Dif- ferent From Those in Philadelphia, “What strikes me most about Washington is 'y is coming | the politeness of the people,” said » young lady from Philadelphia to a writer for Tue Star. “Lasked a policeman on the street for a di- sentation of the completed version of his new | rection yesterday and he took off his hat in re- plying. Policemen in Philadelphia do not take Off their hats, so far as Ihave ever had an op- portunity to observe. “My hostess took me into a grocery shop, where she wished to purchase one or two little articles, and the clerk came to the door and opened it for ue to pase out. Grocers’ clerks in Philadelphia are rather snubby than other- wise and I never knew one of them to open door for mo. “I met the postman as I was coming out of the house this morning and hg took off his bat with a low bowas be handed me theletters. When Thad got aboard the horse car I thought for a moment that I hud lost my puree. Three gen- tlemen, perceiving my difficulty, jumped to their feet and offered me car tickets. “My bostess took me into a dry goods shop, where she bought some silk and took out her pocket book to pay for it. But the clerk sui¢ ray do not leave yourself short, madam. You may need change while you are down town and I can just as well churge it. : “They are not so thoughtful as that in Phila- delphia shops.’ notice that even the organ grinde: Washington take off theit bats constantly the people who are expected to contribute for their music. Few persons in the Quaker city are ever seen with their hats off except the Leggurs. [dropped a small coin this after- noon in the slush at a crossing and six little boys ran at once to pick it up. However, the one who secured it did not offer to return it to me." poe ae ‘Wants Damages for Her Husband's Death Mary Keane, administratrix of the estate of Jobn T. Keane, has, by Messrs. Liruey & Birney, entered suit against the District of Colum for £10,000 damages by reason of the death of her husband. The declaration states that on November 3 last the defendant, by its agents, was engaged in the attempt to remove a large tree in Harewood avenue (3d strect) by means of a rope; that said Jobn ‘I. Keane, ut the spe- cial instance and request of defendant, under- took to aid in pulling down the tree, by means of the rope and tackle, and it was the defend- duty tu have provided good sound rope and effective tackle, but by reason of the de- fendant’s failure in this regard it broke and said Keane was struck by a block or pulley and so injured as to cause his death, and left her and six children as bis beirs. ———— G. A. R. Installation. At a regular meeting of Phil. Sheridan Post, No. 14, Department of the Potomac, the following officers were installed by Muster ing Officer Com. J.S. C. Berger: Comdr., W. W. Fierce; 8. V. C., H. E. Burton; surgeon, H. C. May; Q M., N,N. Hill; adj, Theo. F. Brown; 0. D., B. W. Bonny; chaplain, ©. A. Mather; O. G., E. 8. Davis; QM. sergt., L. S. Williams. ‘8. V. Comdr. Burton offered the fol- lowing resolulion, which was unanimously ad hat Sheridan lost tender a vote of thanks to Maj. D. M. Ramsdell aud Public Printer Palmer for extended favors and cour- tesies shown them.” ee Funeral of the Late J. F. Crews The funeral of the tate John F. Crows took place yesterday afternoon from his late resi- dence, 1509 8th street northwest, and was largely attended. The Rev. Dr. I. L. Townsend officiated. The pallbearers were members from Washington Lodge, No. 6, and Mount Nebo Encampment, No. 6, of Odd Fellows, with which organizations the deceased had been connected for more than thirty yeurs. ‘The re- mains were taken to Kock Creck cemetery for internment. ————— A Suggestion for the Encampment. To the Editor of The Evening Star: Anent the matter of accommodations, G. A. R. encampment, has it been suggested that every member keeping house in Washington | expects to entertain from two to a dozen friends? We expect to take in a half dozen at our house. Would it not be pat to request through the city papers that every private n send in his name, address and number of friends that dhe expects to entertain during encumpment? ———— Tickets on Sate to Lakewoop, N. J., via Pexysyivasta Rariroap.—On and after the 1ith instant the Pennsylvania railroad will lace on sale one way and round-trip tickets to Fades cutie Fo ikary qetactwtitec rennet of the Jersey pines. The route is via Philadel- hia and Market street wharf. Trains leaving Washington at 11:35 p.m. and 11 a.m. make con- nection at Philadelphia, reaching Lakewood at 10:45 a.m. and 6:25 p.m., respectively.—Adet. Politics South Carolina. The Sonth Carolina regular republican state committee has culled a state convention to meet April 19. The white republican conven- tion will mect April 12. Both will elect dete- gates to the national convention. The most Interesting feature of the republican conven= tion was its action in reference to a repub! primary convention. It is undersiood tha committee has been appointed by the regular state executive committee to wait upon Gov. Tillman and ascertain from him whether he would guarantee the republienus fair primar: election, to be held before the meeting of the two conventions The object of this would be towertic the rival claims of the reguiar and white republican parties. Goy. Tillman is reported as saying that he would entertain the matter at all, a3 it was evident that the real object of the requ to enable the republican party to announce numerical strength for effect in eongressiona elections ‘Tbe wove is quite a novel one in view of th fact that Goy. ‘Tillman was elected in 1890 b; the Farmers’ Alliance, is a candid; election and is opposed by many alliance men on the ground of his opposition to the sub- treasury’ plan. ‘There wil be a bot fight the democratic primaries over the nominat: es to the state democratic couven- Tillman's party is supposed to be ‘leveland. ——__—_-e-_____ Interesting Street allway Decision. Judge Hart of the district court in Duluth has rendered a decision valuable as a precedent in street railway caves. He decided that the Duluth street railroad had, uuder | right of eminent domain, authority to condemh | private property for strcct railway lines. No case involving this question ever came up in Minnesota before as tar as kno’ ———+ee___ Record of Kecent Fires. Lachute, Que.—The Argentuil Hotel atd Fra- zer Bros.’ gencral store; loss, £20,000. Jeannette, Pa.—The Cook block, Dispatch building, Sowash & Frank's drug store and nces of Dr. Hugh Henny and Wm. Loss, ‘Three men hurt seriously. ‘Syracuse, N. ¥.—Foundry of the Sy: steel works: loss, $45,000 AN. Palmer bacco establishment; loss, $5,000. Clarksville, Ga.—The Clarksville woolen mills; loss, $100,000. coe Allen Bray was hanged at La Grange, Ga., for the murder of Mrs. Mary Prather; Wnt, M at Homerville, for killing John W. and Sol Kowell and Bob Richards at Morgan, Ga., for rioting. Ocr Or Sozrs Describes a feeling peculiar to persons of dyspeptic tendency, or caused by change of cli:nate, season or life. ‘The stomach is out of order, the head aches or does not feel right. ‘THE NERVES ‘Seem strained to their utmost, the mind is confused and irritable. This condition finds an excellent cor- Fectivein Hood's Saysaparilia, which, by its regulat- ing and toning powers, soon cures INDIGESTION, Restores harmony to the system, gives strength of mind, nerves and body, while it ulso purifies the blood and rewoves ail traces of Scrofula, Salt Kheum, &c. “1 tor a long time suffered severely with DYSPEPSIA, And could find no relief until I was persuaded to use ‘Hood's Sarsaparilla, which has completely cured me. ‘When I first beyan to use HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA I weighed 126 pounds. I now weigh 155. Sy appe- tite is good and my gencral health excelleut.” FAN- ‘NIE 8. DAVIS, Staunton, Va. A QUESTION: N.B.—In view of the great benefit others derivefrom Hood's Sarsapariila, ought you not to try this excel- ient medicine? HOOD'S Pg pear na far sama tert ness, Jaundice, headache, indigestion. Sold alldruggists, Price, 25 cents, 2 A NEW RalILRoap. ‘The Baltimore and Cumberland Company a Continuation of the West Virginia Central, A certificate incorporating the Baltimore and Cumberland Railroad Company has been filed with the secretary of state at Annapolis. The company is incorporated under the gen- eral incorporation act of the state, and names the following as the promoters of the enterprise: David L. Bartlett, John A. Ham- bletor, Bernard N. Baker, H. Irving Keyser of Baltimore city; Buchanan Schley of Hagers- town; Henry G. Davis and Thomas B. Davis of West Virginia, The capital stock is fixed at £100,000, with authority to increase to $2,000,000, as the exigencies of construction may from time to time require. The projected road isa continuation of the West Virginia Central and Pittsburg rail- way, which is now operated from the coal andcoke fields of West Virginia to Cumber- land, that city being its present eastern ter- minus. The Baltimore and Cumberland will connect with the West Virginia Central at or near Cumberland, and will, it ix said, be built to Baltimore, which will be its seaboard out- Jet ihe projected line will pase through Allegany, Washington, Frederick, Carroll and Baltimore counties. ‘The proposed route has from that place to Baltimore the line follows that of the Western Maryland railroad and it is possible that arrangenients will be made with the Western Maryland to run over that road instead of building a new line. ‘The pro- tors of this road made an effort to get possession of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal intending to use the tow path asa ‘The legislature in 1890 passed an act to enable the company to acquire this Property, but the decisions of the court were averse to such acquisitior ee THE COURTS. Pnopare Covnt—Judge Hagner. Yesterday —Estate of Albert M Evans; will filed Estate of Stanley G. ‘Trott; do. Estate of Mary ©. Bogert; do” Estate of Jobn D. Sul- Livan; will filed. Estate of R. G. Dove; do.and admitted to probate and Ietters to Anua M. and J. B. Albright; bond, $5,000. Estate of Patrick J. Murphy; caveat withdrawn, will admitted to Probate and letters insued to 8, K, Bond and C. W. Handy; special bond of $7,000. Estate of Mary He Churchill Baird; will admitted to Probate and letters testamentary to Lucy H. Baird; bond, $6,000 Estate of Martha A. Gib- son; do. and letters of administr with will anrexed, to Laura V Keane; bond, $2,000. Es- tate of Ruth A. Boston. letters of administra- tion to J. Frank Boston; bond, $700. Estate of Hermine J Wessel; do. to W. R- Speare; bond, $600. In re Albert Madison; 8. Wilson ap- Pointed guardian, In re Emma L. Conrad et al; TN. 5 D . do; bond, 600. Estate of Sarah Henry; petition for appoint- ment of Wm. Cochrane administrator filed. Estate oF Emily Hazen Reed; do of Washing- tou L. and T.Co. do. Accounts of executor of W. A. Young and William H. Veorhof, guardian, were approved and passed. ._Equiry Covnr—Jwige Hagner. Yesterday—Bowen agt. Bowen; rule on Simon Oppentcimer, returnable January 15, granted Ruppert agt. Willike; auditor's report ratified. Hentz agt. Seligson; vacation of pro confesso ordered. In re Maria Eg, lunatic; auditor's report confirmed Laroz Parsee, Uncen ON LIMB, COMPLETELY HELPLESS, UNABLE TO WALK WITHOUT CRUTCHES. FLESH TO THE BONE DROPPED OUT, SUFFERED GREATLY. DOCTORS FAILED TO RELIEVE. SPEEDILY CURED BY CUTICURA REMEDIES, Inthe summer of 1888. sore came on the fleshy part of my right leg not far from the shin bone. It continued to increase in size, and eventually forned a large ulcer three inches long by two wide. T employed aregular physician, but heave meno relief. It was very painful, and eventually part of the flesh tothe Done dropped out. After suffering with it for six mouths I was induced to try the 1CURA REM- EDIES. At this time I was completely helpless, uw- abie to walk w.thout crutches, and suffered greatly. Au about a week the sore began to show sicnsof im- Provewent, and eventnaily was completely healed. Another tore then broke out on iy instey, but the | Saiwe treatment soon cured that. I was indebted solely to the CUTICURA KEMEDIES tor ny restora- tion to health. My leg is now as wellas it ever was, and since then I have not been troubled with sores. D. ¥. ", Enlisvilie, Miss, We hereby certify that we sre acquainted with the aforesaid D. F. Merritt, and regard nim asa reliable, am every parti J.C. BRADLEY, Mayor. NO. H. BYNUM. Circuit and Chancery Clerk. B. E. DEVALL, Sheritf, CUTICURA RESOLVENT The new blood and skin purifier and greatest of ‘humor remedies, internally (tocleanse the blood of ali tu.purities and thus reuove the cause), and CUI- CUKA, the great skin cure, and CULICUKA SUAP, an exquisite skin Leautifier, externally (toclear the sk.m and sea/p and restore the hair), cure every species of agonizing, steliny, burning, scaly and pimply dis eases of te shin, seaip and blood. Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 50c. ; SOAP, Bee; REDULVENT, $1. Prepared by the POTTER, UG AND CHEMICAL COKPORATION, Boston. Se-"iiow to Cure Skin Dist G4 pages, 30 A] ustrations and 100 testimonials matied tree. Phuples, blackheads, red, roweh, chapped aud oily sion cured by CULICURA SOAP. HE. ess, hacking couch, pleut untlautuation rebeved on one we CUTICURA ANTI-VAIN PL. tor Weak 1 1 Wasr You { To read this advertisement and teke a practical busi- een view of it. We unve ice writrem ie to ulead o se, Wut tw inepare your comtiense, attrhct ingens Our trade. We kivea tuitora ds oun of iy article iu tue house. a deducted Irom uur extreny [iow prices’ you will find we are way below alls ti houves who offer 10 or even 20 per € ut caution you Rot 10 lose mizit of this Chest pains, soreness, | asthiua, discounts iead you astray. Kead what o per ceut off meaus a: GRASTY'S: Gat. Extens.on Tabe, equate or round, $8.78; can you match it? Cotton-up : You can't set ieewhere, Best Mj Hardwood Wire Cots, $1.79, compare 10 and 0 per ceut off eiewhere. Oak Cuamber Suites, $15.Us. Pure Cur.el Hair one at that price? 5) | buy them and let us bear trom you, 1 Six Tumub-ers, no house ever offered them oxeept Grasty. Best, ¥ Z5e. Floor Oil Cioth, =384e. me. Very Best Grade Crockery, China, ‘Tin moving prices. Kus Keiwem er, we don't sell on credit, und we woul | iin press this upon you: Dun't doubt ull wutry. This discount for thirty dys. MC. GRaSTY, 1510-42 7th st., bet. PandQ nw, Double Stores—Furniture, Carpets, Oi Cloth, Mat- ting, Shades, China, Glass, &. 2 e J oussoy, Garxen & Co., 636 PENNA, AVE. N.W. SPECIAL SALE OF COLORED SILK VELVETS. Our stock of Colored Silk Velvetsis too large. We Propose to move them if prices will doit. 20 pieces ‘Silk Velvets in all the new and staple colors. Former Price 87 and 5c. We have bunched them all and our price will te 73, PER YARD UNTIL THEY ARE CLOSED OUT. THIS 18 GOOD BLANKET WEATHER. IF YOU NEED ANY1HING IN THAT LINE WE CAN SUP- PLY YOU AT VERY LOW PRICES. 11-4 Extra Heavy White Wool Biankets, 1.73. ‘20 pairs Very Fine 11-4 California Wool Blankets that were cheap at #6. Your choice now for $3, ‘Heavy Gray Blankets from 81 per pair up. JOUNSON, GARNER & CO., G26 Pa ave. ow, ue RUNKENNESS OR THE LIQUOK HAvss, POs DAVEY CCRed Bea ere Att Dit. HAINES’ GOLDEN SPECIFIC. It is maniutactured asa powder, which can be given Sithtnut the xuowiedse ot the patient. ‘itis sbaciueciy Taruilese and ‘and speedy Bey tee ae Dever fain” ‘The systo:n chee iy ohh te SULDEN ., SOLE PROPRIETORS, remy ane OHIO. sree. & OEY ee Pl BIGGEST REMNANT SALE B' err already been surveved to Hagerstown, and | CITY ITEMS. Hats tor Men with slender means. These are cheap in price only. Quality and style are high grade. The $1.45 grades are beauties. Fuaxc & Sox, One Price, at Corner 7th and D. Ammoniated Cough Mixture for Conghs, Colds, Infuenza, Bronchitis, Asthma, Hoarse- ness, Croup, &c. 25e. a bottle. At KLoczewsx1's Pharmacy, cor. 9th and E. ja9-tf S. Heller, 720 7th st, is making a ty Ladies’ and Children’s Hair sa deageseind pooing and cures Dandrnff. jad-5t® What Mrs. Cleveland Reads. Send 25 cents to the Ladies’ Home Magazine, 1025 Arch strect, Philadelphia, Pa, and ther will send the magazine for a whole year and & rebate premium worth nearly $2 It is the most wonderful offer yet. it It Does Not Pay to ict a cough continue. Stop yours now with Piso’s Cure for Consump- tion.” 25c, All druggists. The Beautiful and Swect-toned Mandolin Banjo reduced to $15. Watronp’s,477 Pa. ave.1t* We Are Selling for 10 days only at reduced prices, our long Hair Switches. aoe S. Hevure, 720 7th at. Men’s Saxony Wool Jackets. $1.24. Former price, $2.50. At Avennact’s, 7th and H. Domestic Sewing Machines and Patterns. ja5-5t “The Old Berkeley” is an Excellent Tonte and Healthy Beverage. When you need an exhilarating tonic or a ure beverage, go direct to the wine and liquor establishment of James Tuanr, whose record for straight goods bay stood the test in this city for muny years. It is also the main depot for bis celebrated Old Rye Berkeley Whisky. ‘Tuanr’s establishment, as almost everybody kuows, is centrally located, at 418 F new. jad-dtt ‘What is home without Salvation Oil? 6 Buy a Machine With » Reputation ! Earned by Forty Years of Faithful Service. Examine ‘our New High-Arm No. Its silent | rotary motion free from the heavy, rasping ac- tion of shuttie machines. Wauxrres & Witsox Mr. Co., fe28-str 437 9th st. now. St. Vitus Dance, Drunken- cured by Dr. Miles’ Nervine. Mentz’s Davo Stone, 1014 F st dtr 10c. Royal Glue! Baum’s, —26-Im ‘Coughs and Hoarseness.—The irritation which induces coughing imuediately relieved by use of “Brown's Bronchial Troches.” Sold only in boxes. is Caligraph Writing Machine is the bes or manifolding and for speed. 2 Wilbor’s Compound of Pure Cod Liver Of and Lime cures Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis and ail Scrofulous Humors. To One and AlL—Are you suffering from a cough, cold, asthma, bronchitis or any of the various pulmonary troubles that so often end in consumption? If so, use “Wilbor’s Pare Cod Liver Vil and Lime,” asafe and sure remedy. ‘This is no quack preparation, but is regularly prescribed by the medical tacu! Manufactured only by A. B. Witzon, Chemist, Boston. Sold by all draggis ja5-eo3t Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa, A very nutritious drink for children, 6 An Invention Making Sewing a Pastime, Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm No. 9. It charms on sight. Its use enraptures, Office 437 9th street northwest. dll-te Pizass Do Nor Foncer THAT WHILE WE HAVE BEEN TALKING 80 MUCH About our Holiday Goods and proprietary medicines ‘that we have not at all neglected our tz Prescription Derarrwexr. Wat And also let us Jog your memory with the fact that we do not put any fancy prices on our prescriptions, but study your interest as much in this line as in any other and compound them as cheaply as the best materials and careful preparation will permit. we OUR STORE BEING OPEN a w ALL NIGHT, ay You can be waited on at any hour out of the twenty- four by # wide-awake, careful pharmacist. ¥. 8. WILLIAMS & CO., DRUGGISTS, 47 UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE, Ouse Niw Home de ready for your inspection. ITS FIVE FLOORS Arecompletely stocked with everything that fanew ord cesirable mw Louseloid Furmsiangs, aud 1s weil woreu a vant, OUR FIRST FLOOR Contains a carefully selected stock of Bed Room, Din- aux livoms and Ofte Furniture, OUR SECOND FLOOR Jr devoted entnely to Carpets, and contains the latest apd most desralue iat aud winter coluringy All srades, OUR THIRD FLOOR Contains a stock of Farior Furniture which for variety cidesign and unijorm excellence of material a8 wot surpassed Ly any Louse tn the country, SOME STARTLING PRICES: Pinsh or Hair Cloth Parlor Suites. Cash, $23; credit, £30. ‘Solid Oak Bed Room Suites, 3 pieces. Cash, $17; credit, 318. girls Bod Room Baltes, Spieces. Cash, $14 ;credit, SIX-FOOT OAK EXTENSION TABLE. Cash, €4.25; credit, $4.50. Kight-toot Oak Extension Table Cash, $5.50; credit, 86. co Hair Mattress. Cash, 87.50; credit, Woven Wire Springs. Cash, €2.25; credit, #2.50. Exussels Carpet, per yard. Cash, 0c. :eredit, Ge. Ingram Curpets, per yard. Curh, 35e. seredit, 40c. Carpets vewed abu laidtree uf cost, Du cusrgeior ‘Wasteun ately. TERMS: Fasy weekly or monthly payments, Jo notes and 6 per cent discount allowed for settle- mmentem tiarty days GROGAN'S CREDIT HOUSE, ‘819, 821 and 823 7th at. n.w. Ay Arrnscrive Disrtar. Of the many attractive windows on Pennsylvania avenue there are none that compare with the elegant ‘and 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-BEAC, &c., As was ovor brought together, the collection of which, apapted for the Holiday Trade, would charm the most fastidious. Among the many xreetings for Xmss snd ‘New Year's nore can be found more appropriate than a selection from achina store. The superior qualities Of these goods end their suitability for Holiday Pres ents can only be determined by # Visit, which Insuresa purchase. as Le ae WO ORE, Manages, ——— OOS E oe bw IOS eel-tr AMUSEMENTS. ee FINANCIAL. “CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS.” ST. PETER'S CHURCH LECTURE BALL, Rand Cts we, CATHOLIC CLUB LECTURE COURSE, SUNDAY EVENING, JANUARY 10, 198, ‘The popular lecturer, MILTON E. SMITH, ESQ.. Editor of the Church News, will deliver for the tenth time his Interesting and Instructive Lectureom CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS. Proceeds for the Catholic Club Night School Fund. Aduuission. ‘Next lecture JANUARY 31, Rev. P. 3. Garrigan, D.D., **Are None but Catholics Saved?” at JcE!8499 LickeM TiraTER, ‘Pennsylvania ave and Lith et. TONIGHT! THE HENRY BURLESQUE COMPANY, Including TEXARKANAS, ‘The Only American Danseuse. Next Week—THE MILDRED NOVELTY Co. cluding Cyclops aud Sandow. TONIGHT! Th ca and T. F. Dean, Proviietcrs sad Managers © a WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, JANUABY 11, McKee Rankin's Great Success, THE RUNAWAY WIFE. SPLENDID SCENIC EFFECTS, “ REALISTIC LIFE. A SPLENDID COMPANY. Next Week—LOST IN NEW YORK. EY, GEO. El.s0tt ‘Will Lecture on the Passi at McKendree 19-02 I ey Ober Amnmergatt DING. January THIS SATURDAY EVENING, LAST TIME OF Managers. A —— — ———— o——. ©. ke. H. original MONEY, BS i 3 By F WILL. 3. Ey ‘No. Ui iss of Bertrand r. istratri court {WILLIAM COLLIER, | Smite f “THE QUAINT COMEDIAN,” And a great company in the "FUNNIEST OF ALL” Farcicai Entertainments, —o | HOSS AND Hoss. | —o Next Week, EVANGELINE. pes nese 1. fal NATIONAL THEATRE. THIS SATURDAY EVENING, ———————- ——oO | PITOU'S STOCK CO. | Upon which occasion will be presented for the only ine °. sal 1 9 MATCH, b By Clyde Fitch, Esq., Author of “Beau Brummel,” Janusry 11—Charles Frohuan’s production of Sardou's “THERMIDOR.” SEATS NOW ON SALE. (ALBAUGH'S GHAND OPERA HOUSE. A MODEK it HT ATS. ONT HE ATS. LAST PERFORMANCE OF WM. H. CRANE ws: ney And his excellent company, presenting the new and American Comedy, . By Clay M. Greene and Auxustus Thomas, Jan. 13—-Mme. Serab Bernhardt. 'D OPEKA HOUSE. SPECIAL—FOUR NIGHTS—ONE MATINEE, ME. SARAH BERNHARDT, ‘Under the airection of Messrs. Henry E. Abbey and Maurice Grau. Wednesday January 13, LEAH. ‘Thursday January 14, FKOU FROU. Friday, January 15, JEANNE D'ARC. ‘Matinee Saturday, 16th, CAMILLE, Saturday Evening, 16th, LA TOSCA. Reserved seats now on sale. Prices, @3, 2.5 ‘and #1, according to location (CHOICE BELNHARDT SEATS aT sa8-at? THE_ARLINGT (QONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. NIKISCH. Und-r Auepices of the Music Committes. B TO: SYMPHONY OkCHESTRA. MR. ARTHUR NIKISCH, Conductor, Second Concert, WEDNESDAY EVEAING, JANUARY 13, AT 8. Sozoist, MRS. ARTHUK ‘Tickets, with reserved seats, $1.5 and #: to location, now on sale at J. 3. Elis ya ave. Jari ©. A. ELLIS, Manager. (AN ILLUSTRATED LECTURE, Subject: WOMAN'S SHARE IN ‘IE WORLD'S PROGRESS. MARY 8. LUCK Woop. Astistically Tass with over Eigcty Huminated Pictures, Und F che atts ‘Lady Managers of i HALL, Ak: 9, AT'S O'CLOCK. ‘Sale at Brentano's, jab-dt 3 Of the At TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1892, THE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA OF NEW YORK, SS a (WALTER DAMROSCH, Conductor. | —_ Soloists, HERR XAVER SCHARWANKA, Pianist Miss CHRISTINE NEILSON, Contralto. Prices, $2, 61.50, #1 and Zc. _‘Tickets at Metzerott’s, 1110 F st, jal-lot Ss GHAND OPERA HOUSE, MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1802, The CHORAL SocIETY, ‘Walter Damrosch, Conductor, ‘Handel's Great Orator.o, “THE MESSIAL"{ — Mrs, Mary Hows Lavin. ie en Cherm of200. ‘The Byanphouy Orchestta of New fork. Prices, $2, $1.50, $1and 75 qsTieuets on ele Sictsont', ii ot. aw, ‘ALIFORNI. 1cO. C Special partion" beut-anoatbig. ‘Tourist Parties Seige berate MEA a. Te fat Broadway, New Corks J. C M. way, ork 5.55 az or BcT URE, ‘MRS. MARY A. LIVERMORE Wil Lecture at ALL SOULS’ CHURCH, Corner 14th and L. 7 MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 11, 2902, AT 8 O'CLOCK. SUBJECT “A DREAM OF TOMORROW." Admission, 50 cents. ‘Tickets (or sale at Ballantyne’s, Metzerott’s, C: er's and at the church. wa RC. N. WHITNE Kies Lace, wl ee tenentor odie. St., Georgetown, D Cob TUESDAY EN Come and wey 1 i it Oxid Fellows’ Ext LECTURE U; WoT Harris, U Supt. W. B. Powel: amd the leadiua ed 006 Pat Rpm. Subjec (Td Orisimal Method des Siuplifies the Study of Modern Languages. Ali ested in the progress ontialls ine ‘As Usual PUpis Wil couverse and declan. Jatt STAGE EXCURSIONS. *P ALLY — Dewar’ ‘Ariston, oid Brides. 102.1n.. Legation buildinzs, Louisiana ave, ital, $100,000. ‘Telephone, No. 27. Dire. tore |, President. William R. Woodws: ‘William Reain Woodward, Vice President. Horace J. Gray, Secretary and Treasurer. ‘Thomas W. Smith, Mazthew G. Georze T. Dunlop, Fred. W. Pratt, es, aud comtinuat.ons nicing and all inatters jes carefully attended to by competent real estate lawyers. ‘The company’s exam- Auers Lave ap ox; erience with titles im the District cov ering sorty years daf-eolu FST.) WASHING 10! S10P pays KE PURCRASE Geo. W. Brown Bert & Co., Banxxens, 1406 G STREET. EXCHANGE, A specialty made of investment securities. Chas J. Bell, Jaa E. Fitch, DEPOSITS. DISCOUNTS. Foreign exchange issued on all points. 3m Local securities bought and sold. y ATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY OF WASHINGTON, B.E COR 10TH SY. AND NEW YORK AVE. CHALTERED BY SPECIAL ACT OF CONGRESS JANUARY 22, 1807. Leorganized under act Congress October 1, 1890 Trensactethe business of@ ‘TRUST COMPANY 22 all ats Various Uranches, Also the Dusiuens of BAVINGS BANK And ofa FAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, pital: ONE MILLION OF DOLLARS. Acts reexecntor, administrator, puardian of the es tetes of minors, comsuittes of the estates of Iunatics, receiver, ausixhee and executes rusts of auy andevery Cencription. ‘Wills kept without charge, Receives money depositsin sums of TEN CENTS 124 upward and allows interest thereon. ‘Money deposited before the first day and on the first, sccond and third days of the mouth will draw interest trom the Brat day. Loahs woney upon real estate aud collateral secur. ty. Fells first-class real estate and other sectrities in suns of €500 and upward. Receives SILVER WARE and all kinds of VALT- ALLES upon deposit in capacious storawe vaults or Liusurpassed dryness aus security. SMALL SAFES FOK KENT FROM 65 to $125 PER ANNUAL. Office hours—Daily from: a.m, to 4p.m., and until tLerwite croered, int sudition to fio Fecalar olive as follows. foure, Unt 9 olclock pa. ‘On the 15th day or each uiouth. Cu the last Lusiness day ot euch: month, Cu the Lret, recond and luurd days of each month budays excepted). When wwe lot jalis on Sunday the ddtiy Say Wall be “ul ‘Management: BENJAMIN F. SSYDI Vite Presidents CHARLES C. GLUVER, First, Second aaais B. youNsion. teasurer, E FuaScisEicas, ALBERT [D1 UA TEVANT. Barcercrs ‘Zetas C. Auarew Wylie, Benjamtn P. Suyder, Alvert L. Sturtevant ceorge H. Viaut, Lewis Clephane, Benya. Wai “ Sune S, somes : Kise bores. Sein'G ‘Ousas Asy ues outs 1 Aocem, oooh Witstam & Clark. IDELITY BUILDING AND 10 vS ASSOCIATION ‘Bas the best Pian devised tur securine a HOA x OF MONEY ‘The ssmociat percent per Paying 6 per cent of this iiterest seui-anaial ro yeasthe additional 4 per 0 Sect: tary te ids the Mgt to recais tuese certibicutes om UO days* notice to the bulder thereol, but wal Pay interest Up to tune of withdrawal. CLuere certiticates are sold oUiy at the offices of the association. ODS & CO., Bake 1222 Fst. Accounts of individuals, firms. corporations and capt- talists solicited. Our facilities are the Lest. ‘Loans made on teal estate and other available col- lateral. Exchange, both foreign and domestic, drawn at cuc- tomary usances, Letters of credit available inal parts of the world fur- Afyou have any reason for changing your bank ac- count oF opening & Lew oDe, Cali and seo us, Close 4:30. WwW Woops & co., BANKERS. DolG4tr C. T. Havexsen, Member Washington Stock Kea Estate and Stock broker, ‘Booms 9 and 11, Atiantic building. 930 F street northwest. INVESTMENT SECURITIES. Btocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for cash or on marvin. Direct New York and Chicago wires. Telephone 443 a3 ‘NO. W. N.. JNO. W. 4 CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST.'N. W., Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds. ——==as U NION SAVINGS BANK, 500 SEVENTH STREET, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE DEPARTME! ¥. G. SMITH, President. 1. G. KIMBALL, First Vice President, A. M. LOTHROP, Second Vice President, 20HN TWEEDALE, Secretary, T. A. LAMBERT, Treasurer. DIRECTORS, May. FC. Ainsworth, Goonge W. Ciawelly The directors of the Union Savings Ba late the cu ome of the first eux mo ream of de 4 bout a breaks ad cfs] ané couservative has Lena the manage: ment that after paying the Proanised 4 per ceut inter every account, and div cent to the five and sent dey the bank could om pay ade Depo F aes Locks atid have their in fed uy THE BANK avain invites attention to the induce Ht offers to Various clases of de and a quarter for every requested to bring res: and dividends at the principal stores make it practhabie » deposit auiall amowts out of uraged from the earliest axe to been busine and sce bow niches wil grow WORKING PEOPLE have the opportunity, ly saving weok, an a compar. we ty wccun.Ulate ebouct to quake the first payment on a confortable Dome. The bank will then Joan tue remain- vt the purchase mowes DEPARTMENT CLEKK® and others who are able to save a specific amount each imouth will find our instalanent bonds a prodtable in- Vestinent GUARDIANS and cthers who have money on hawt Which ts not to be used for a cousidersbie Pered will find the Union Savings Bank the Dest Dlice of depoat CHURCHES AND SOCIETIES having funds ae- ‘cumuiating or waiting for a apecitic purpose lay secure 4 per cet interest Uy depositing tn the Caton Savines Bank, Bank hours euch week day trou ¥ to Sand ou Satur days fromb tos p.m, UNION SAVINGS BANE DEPOSIT AGENCIES, They will sell you the best goods in thelr respective lines at the lowest prices ‘They will sel you our Five-ceut and Swenty-tive- cent Saving Stamps. eePTEShe me st. nm Miton, Teak » es Dupont Pharmacy, Co Harry Tsu eerirt. geitr ou, crunch. “drwseiet," Rh “and Bn se, util MAP sand ave ArUcKIRt FAvit WASHINGION.- Frauk DP. Weller wt. druggist, 3. Waiter Hudews, cor. Menu. and 2d st.. driangvist ; Francis Petro droge, ure abd Ohio ratiroad, wr. —Chatwes MeGee, at @hio railroad, grocer. FePenity asp prvosit compasy of Maryland. Washington office, Loom 85, Washington Losn end “Trust Company ‘s batidiune. Becomes surety ob onde of aduinistrators, guar Giang trostecs abd contta.tors, GUARANTELS “SHE FIDELITY OF SALARIED EPCERS, CLERKS AND EMPLOAES. Wer Carriers, all eUvermINEUs 4. SPRIGG POOLE, ATCLIFFE, DAKK & C0., Auctioueers SD AVS BALE LION ot well-kept Household Mikio, CALPE JANUARY TWELET, Will sell at oUF sales rihwest, «Aare TH OF A LARGE COL FUBSICUKE, 9s on TUESDAY M 1 TAR, SHAMS TA b KATC & i CHINA “AND Grass Wake ALPLTs, RUG HEN Mk> D. ivi n'up estiay by the police » bay hore above the va.ue ot 840. ctsgrven tor the benefit of all parties im Or sectio® WINTER RESORTS. Unsurpassed winter and spring ren. tuent art clase GLU: Boe AT ATLANTIC CITY, ne A depots exselend dere OR SALE OR RENT — fity-room hotel Bexawoa, The Land of the Lily and the Rosa HAMILTON HOTEL, Open frow December until May. For circulars, &c.. address WALTER AIKEN, Proprietor, HAMILTON, BEBMUDA, nol8, wks-2mn, ELEG. SOMELIEA 487 Hloren avtawoxr, EUTAW PLACE, BALTIMORE, Sc "Revel Tear pun tarior ot top of house, , overiooking tse city of ‘French Sea) Capes and Muffs, ‘French Coney Capes and Muff, Dyed Upvesun Capes and Mulia —o—_ ‘Boas i Bear, Bleck Lynx. Bick Marten, Bleck Hare ‘and other furs,