Evening Star Newspaper, January 11, 1892, Page 8

8 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. LOCAL Th PORTCAeT TILL EIORT P. sf. TTESDAT. MENTION. Weather. umbia, 53am 5.43 p.m. | “Way rm Lapres oF B. Canprts scoure | ' i proc and 1720 E » Fon Wa: GotoJoux tb Cur the Empire Carpet | now. are made moth Canrets Works, 63: Proot ire CITY AND DIsTkick AMUSEMEDTS TONIGHT. of ch ram's. Handel's cratoriv of “The “fes- -Chaz. Frohman’s production of ghily warmer; | c A. © CLUB ELECTION. A Contest Which Promises to Re of Consid- erable interest to the Members. ‘The annua! election of officers of the Colum- bia Athletic Club will be held on next Wednes- day, the polls being open from noon till 8 p.m. A number of candidates have been announced, and is special interest taken in the fight for captoin, two lieutenants and members of the board of governors. The following are the nom ch siiil stand, those having with med: President, C. A. c president, Alex. Grant; secre- annus; captain, H. M. Wilson : lieutenants, W. M. Dore, W. McKinney, J. R. Elder and J. M. Dashiell. Members of the board of governors, J. F. Du Hamel, D. Comb, J. Carter Marbury, Eu- gene Peters, It. W. Lee, H. M. Wilson, J. Holds- worth n, C. H. Bates, F.C. Stevens, E. A. D. Rady and B. V. Sims. ©. A. Bradbary, U.S.N., was the first president of the CAC. remarkably’ strong . and as soon as he returned to Washing- nit was realized that mo one could suecess fally oppose iim. Grant aad Smith now hold the offices for which they are candidates and Owing to his numerous duties as president of the Amateur Athletic Union, Howard Perry found it imposmble to accept non for secretary, while Capt. 8. though urged to run by his friend B account of siness accept the nomination for captaincy Acanexy o Mesic.—-Rice’s extravaganza, “Evangeline.” Haxers’ Buor.—“A Runaway Wife.” H Kenxax's Lrer The Mildred | Boveity Compan; cu Tugares. De Moti baracter. u.-Mrs. Mary A Liver- “A Dreom of Tomorrow.” CONDENSED LOCALS, Cavrce.—Prof. al Basis of ALL Sot: Mores lecture on a, charged with Crnaimal Court Is the case of F. larceny {rom the person. th Ordere:! americh hi Hie leaves his © his wite 1 life or widowhood and then to Staxronp bas recently shipped brandy of is own mau use of the tw jal army au a iY i ws was received bere this morning of the death at Pittsburg of Mr. Will H. § ght, who married Miss Sophie M. Latrei of this erty. Cou AH. Hot als ofice, who im- Bas been confined sickness fe ome days, baz r resumed his duties ‘Tue meeting last night at Good Templar Mall under the aurpices of Minuebaha Lodge, No.1, LO. G. T., was well attended and was Car- everal tney, Mossrs. A Van Vieck. S ve nstallation of officers the mame of Dr. JK. fires took place at the 3 et northwest, and at 2304! Yestexpay stigh Mats, 1733 Hs ls wtrect extended. ‘Ose last week a ser fatal accident i te and almost ious Boyd. | her daug re were c avoid running over a little b tree box and Mra. Peyd sus eut on the b Sue was taken to ber hom 26 D street 90 the wound, and un doing very well. ete en Minor laprovements | me of Our Streets. To the Editor of The Evening Star: dt would seem about time that there was, for L r pathway from 9th street to grounds. On market days B Street is nearly impassable, sidewalk as well as street proper. Then, after getting across the street and picking your way through the crowd of venders and produce, the way into the park is very poor and not at all what it would seem it shoul be. It would seem full time that a Proper street at least for people on foot was constructed at this point, with a well-laid walk that would afford good footing in all weather. I would also recommend thatthe Commis- sioners take a walk onarainy day down 7th street from B street northwest to B street southwest. Perbaps if they would they might see the need of a better Iaid sidewalic there. ‘The material (blue-stone flagging) is good, in- deed, first class,but it is poorly laid and graded, 80 that asa whole the sidewulk is exceedingly Poor, especially in wet weathe ‘Then if the Commissioner is not too tired I would suggest that he continue, circulating around tili he comes to the corner of B street and 3d street southwest, where the tracks of the Bel: line railroad issue from the ear house. Af these tracks, where they cross the sidewalk, were removed a few rods to the south the side- walk would be greatly improved for pedex- trans At present the sidewalk at this point ds a nuisance. Pimmay. —o——— Overworked Car Horses. To the Fiitor of The Evenins Star: In speaking of being kind to horses, it isa source of astonishment to me that nothing has Deen said im regard to the treatment of the horses of the “Blne” line running on 1th street. I have seen, day after day, cars so laden that the step outside would have three or four persons hanging to it, and one horse struggling to pull that vast weight on the up Grades, until it really seemed as if its limbs Would be torn asunder; and then wher the poor beast would sueceed in getting upon level ound. almost exhausted. it would be whipped the driver intoa gallop. Cannot something be to alleviate this? Say am extra horse at- xi to the car ou the up grades, as is done by the “Belt” lin A Fitenn To AmmaLs, gestion vaecs Where the Snow is Not Removed, To the Faitor of The Evening Star: Inyour issue of Friday it is stated that a tumber of warrants were issned from tho Police Court against persons for failure to re Move the snow from their sidewalks, I would like to inquire if any warrants were issued against persous having charge of the school Duildangs and public parks? This isthe third ¢ the last suew and itis pretty nearly oF the snow to be removed. but it has uot lot.corner of west, nor the parks tt# avenue and 6th and and Lith and L Crates. I streets, » January 5, Is tm Mt. Verne a n Square have needs Repairing fora year or two, but have been lowed to grow worse and worse antil in many Places the concrete or asphalt has been worn away the entire width of the walks, leaving large holes, which pedestriens must pick:their way around or get their feet wet. This park OF square is a creat thoroughfare, being a con Rection between the streets and avenues around it, and a great many peuple are very much incunvemeuced by tle badiy broken walks Ose oF Tuzx. — Death of Dr. Thos. Marshalt Norton. Dr. Thomas Marshall Norton, a well-known Joung physician of this city, died Saturday af- ternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the residence of bis father in Alexandria. Although be had been en invalid for some time st, suffering from consumption of the bowels. his death was to- telly unexpected. Dr. Norton was twenty- eight vears of ege and was « popular man in so- ciety here and was prominent member of the Columbia Athletic Club. He was a son of Rev. Dr. Norton, rector of Christ Chureb, Alexan- aria. He was married on January 2, 1391, to drigue, a daughter of Mra. Wm and the young woman is com- rated by the sad blow. Dr. and ke made their home at the Richmond Batil a week ago, when the state of the doctor's health made kis removal to bis f s home desirabie. The funeral services took place at oop today from his father's home. —— A Colored Koy Missing. ‘The yolice have Leen notified cf the disap- Pearance Thursday evening of a little colored boy ramed Charles Renfrofeight years old He lived at 629 Pomeroy street and wus last seen on 14ib street. Ho was from the country aad it is supposed got lost. ancora Lutheran Missions, ‘The secretaries of the church boards of the Lutheran church made addresses yesterday to the congregations of that denomiuation in ‘this city. These secretaries were Kev. H. H. Weber, general secretary of the board of ebare extensions; idev. A. 8. Hartman, secre- ‘ary of the home missionary board, and Rev. Dr. G. peboli, seerstary of the foreign mis- monary society. ——— 4 Pass of men’ calf shoos for @8.50at Moovas & ou.pxe's See advi. sth page—Adet | mai tothe Generai Term on me‘ion in arrest of UW. M. Wilson is the strongest candidate for j that place, andowing to bis success m the | Ji ment of foot ball will probably be elected. His name is up as one of the eandi- dates for governor, as the captain can have itle weight in the athletic councils unless he ison the board. According te precedent the captain i alwaysmode » member of the board. Of the lieutenants all are good men and the fight between Dove and MeKinuey for boating licutenant and Elder and Dasbieil tor fie! lieutenant will be a close one. For board of governors, of whom six are to the favorites now are McComb, ce, Wilson, Gordon and Rudy MeComb is chief eugineer of the sewage de- tunent of the District. Peters is a business man of means, a member of the hthographic firm of that name. Lee is areal estate man, member of the frm of Leo He iv aivo an active boating and foot an Wiisen is well known for his connection with foot ball. He is chief of one of the divisions in the United States geological survey and is accustomed to handling men and materials in bis camp work im the field. Gordon is an and enthusiastic member of the club, whe bus i the past proven his worth in office. Rudy was the firet captain of the ©. A.C. He is 3 man 2f mcana aud business standing, | an inspeciut in the Most Utice Department | aud one of the proprietors of the Ebbitt House. as EE PLEAD NOT GUILTY. Second Trisi of Barber for the Murder of Agnes Watson. In the Criminal Court, Judge Hradley, Satur- y the case of Frederick Barber was before the court on the motion of defendant to strike outthe paper filed by the government in ¥ sponse to the defendant's plea Barber, it will be remembered, was convieted of the murder of Agues Watson by drownt nthe Chesapeake and Ohio canal on J nd the defendant's counsel, Mesers. nd A.W Fergusscn, took the case ved on the indictment not fully deceribing the crime This motion was eustained and Barber was again indicted, the alleged defect bemg cured. Barber was calied for arraignment a s since Lis counsel filed a plea of for- mer conviction of the same offense aud asked his discharge. ‘The guvernment filed in response to this a paper that the plea filed was not sufficient in law to preclude further prosecution, and the motion to strike out this paper was argued, the defendant claiming that this paper was nota demurrer. Justice Bradley overruled the motion and an exception was uoted. He also sustained the demurrer of the United States. Barber was then arraigued on the inst found indictment, charging the murder of Agues Watscn, June 23, 1888, and plead not guilty. sedbeisi! aca a Galilean Fishermen. » The R.W. U. District Grand Tabernacle, No. 2,G.U.O of G F., with her officers, met at Love and Charity Temple, B street southwest, and reobligated Saiut James Tabernacle, for- merly No. 6, now Nc. 60, with thirty-six mem- bers, under the authority of the National Grand THE G A. K. ENCAMPMENT. ‘More Committeemen Appointed by the Differ- ent Chairmen. ‘The members of the twenty-seven commit- tees intrusted with the details of the arrange: ments for theG. A. R. encampment have all been appointed with the exception of six com- mittees. Each one appointed on a committee j Teceives a notification of that fact from the sec- retary of the executive committee, Mr. Harri- son Dingman. In addition to the the list of committees already printed in Tux Stan the following appointments have been made: On entertuinment—8. S. Bardett, chairman; A. M. Lothrop, Kev. Green Clay Smith, Dr. A. 3. Schathirt, Sohn b Larner, EJ. Steliwagen, Jos. R. Edson, James E. Bell, Matthew Trimble, | W. H. Michael, Simon Wolf. W. 8, Roose, Hem | Wilisrd, Charles A. Shafer, J. F. Saum, T. J. | Luttrell, J. B. Hammond, George H. Shields, B.K. Brace, Edward M. Dawson, Dr. Thomas B. Hood, Albert Gleason, Semuel M. Bryan, Frank Schwarz, A. Hart, T. H. “Sypter, jardiner G. Hubbard, George Truesdell, John D. Thompson, J. F. R. Appleby. E. B. Hay, Thomas E. Waggaman, William C. Dodge. Col. Cecil Clay, William F. Mauray, Frank A. Butts, t. 8. Lacey, Dr. Wm. A. Hainmond, Dr. Chas. E. Hagner, John W. Drew, Frank H. Sprague, Benj. F. Hawkes, A. H. G. Richardson, George E. Corson, Harrison Dingman, Charles C. Royce, William Gibson, D. 3. ton M. Brooks, Jerome B. Burke, Charles P. Lincoln, William 8. Odeli, M. Eromett Urell. Badges—George Gibson, chairman; Joun Cameron, George E. Corson, Samuel A. Lewis, Simeon H. Merrill, William H. Hupp, Matthew uble. On legislation—A. S. Worthington, chair- man; Job Barnard, secretary; Beriah Wilkins, Gen. W.S. Rosecrans, Theo. W. Noyes, MM. Par- ker, G Vincent, A. ‘A. Wilson, deren: 8. 8. Yoder, ‘J. li. MeGowan, Cc Cole, A. B. Brown, 8. Burdett, Law- rence Gardner, A.A. ‘Thomas and Duncan 8. Walker. On reunions—John McElroy, chairman; Capt. Leslie J. Ferry, vecretary; W. 8. Odell, O. D. Thetcher, A.”'H. G. Richardson, Marion T. Anderson, W. H. Mills, Howard L, Gillman, Cyrus Busser, T. H. McKee, H. L. Swords, G. M. Husted, A’ Von Hooke, W. H. Webster, Green B. Raum, D. G. McGowan, L. P. Davis, D. W. Houghton, Charles H. Ingraham, E. Whitaker, Almont Barnes, L. A. Littlefield, W. B. Lowdermiik and Gilbert Thompson. Mihtary organizations—Gén. Albert Ordway, chairman; Col. Cecil Clay, Col. Win. G. Moore, Lieut. Col. M. E. Urell, Lieut. Col. 8. Walt tox, Maj. Frank Aldrich, Maj. F. A. Butts, Gave JF Oyster, Capt. J. M. Ldgar, W. i Micheel. ‘Transportation to Washington—Robert A. Parke, chairman; 8. E. Faunce, secretary; Wilkam Alvey, William R. Austin, George Koya, J. W. Hradbury, J. B, Burke, Jobn Calla- han, “J. H. Dewees, H.W. F Newton Ferree, KT. Hieston, H. N. Howard, W. Irving, J. Hf. Jocum, J. M. Keogh, J. J Lockwood, W.D. Mack, Ro H. Marcetias, A. F. Jiedford, George W. Moss, D. 2. Me* Keever, F. J. MeWaile, B. E. Beddicord, W. H. Phillips, N. B. Prentice, 8. C. Scull, W. J. Simonds, lor, Zuc Thonas, ME Ureil, Webster, J. W. F. Williams, Thomas D. Yeager. -Joun H. Carmody, chairman; y Koss, secretary; A. A. Hosmer, Dr. C: Mand, George H. French, R. G. Carter, D. A. Irwin, 1. K. “Devendorf, Leroy ‘Luttie, jr., Lheuias J Lasier, L. K.' Brown, ‘Thomas S. Hopkins, John H’ Magruder, Chatles H. Dich- GEORGETOWN, PREPARING TO BUILD THR BRIDGE. Abont4 o'clock yesterday while workmen were engaged in londing a huge pile driver on a scow at the Georgetown end of the Aqueduct the tackle broke and necessitated the suspension of work until today. Piles will be driven in the shallow water on the Potomac’s edge from spoint near the Aqueduct to opposite the _ Sisters.” Large gangs of Hungarians, Italians and laborers of other nationalities are encamped near the Independent ice house opposite the “Three Sisters.’ ‘The contractors bave leased or rented the wharf in the rear of Capt, Lee's store on Water street for the purpose of landing there 300,000 feet of lumber to be used in the construction of Og trestle work necessary for the new ro OFFICERS INSTALLED. Ata recont enthusiastic mooting of American Guard Council, No. 1, Vice Councillor A. G. Stevens installed in an impressive manner the following officers to serve for the current year: Councillor, M. P. Imlay; vice councillor, Wm. R. Hull; recording secretary. Ezra ‘Troth; I. 8., D, H. Robinson; troasurer, F. M. Crown; A. Ry 8., H. T. Burton; ind., R.A. Burton; examiner, H. ©. Morgan: I. P., J. W. Gillingham; 0. P. Theo. Shipley. J. W. Giliingham and RT. Payne were chosen trnstecs for one year. Under the good of the order 8. V. C. Stevens addressed ‘im his usual happy manner the council and congratulated the members on the large increase, both in membership and fi- nances. Much regret was expressed at the serious illness of Mr. John E. Oliver, who has tong Leen the custodian of the council's funds. RELIEF FOR THE DESTITUTE. At the station house over @40 has been re- ceived for the relief of the Cecil alley destitute family, and yesterday the parents were enabled to send the body of their daughter to Alexan- dria for burial. ‘Tho two diphtheriastrieken children are still in a low state. One contribu- tor left $20 for the family, while several left $3 and $5.” All refused to givo their names. The unfortunate people are exceedingly grateful for the kind donations, For some days at least they will be enabled to live free of want. SKATING ON THE LITTLE RIVER. Thero was fine skating on the Little river yesterday and x number of the boys availed themselves of the sport it afforded. On Cus. ter's pond, in front of the Arlington mansion, the college Loys enjoyed themselves. ‘Ihe ice is reported to be over two inches thick. CUSTOM HOUSE ENTRIES Entries received at the Georgetown custom house for the week ended January 9 were as follows: 129 packages furniture, value $2,223; 26% prekages brick, value 889; 6 packages decorated cuina, value 3749; 4% packages paint: ngs, Value $563; 3 packages bouks, value 3404 IF packages wines und liquers, value ages memufacturers’ wood, value $id) value $69 Total, % ¥ RE RDED. 4 Last Saturdsy about 6 p.m. while Fannie, the little daughter of Mr. C. W. Staith of Prospect avenue, was passing near the post office on Congress street she found an lope containing $11.35. After quite an it it was found to be the property of a 1 ployed on that street who had sent the money enve- by achild to pay a bill aud ithad been dropped cn route. The owner at first thanked the httle finder, but on counting the contents of ie en. son. J. O. Manson, Marcus baker, Charles Lewis. AMUSUMEDTS. Tne Mrsstan.—The full rehearsal of “The Messiah" held this afternoon is proof that to- night Washington will be given onc of the grewtest musical treatsit hgs ever experienced. Soivints, chorus and orchestra were In the best of tim and under Mr. Damroseh’s lead iueir best exerts were put forth. ‘The performance tonight will begin promptly at The main staircase will be opened for the use of those having gallery tickets. Admission ti be sold at $1 for the first two floors and 50 cents for the gallery. ‘Tue De Motre Lecrenz.—Prof. De Motte's subject tonight will be “The Physical Basis of Character,” and the lecture will preacnt the results of the professor's latest researches. The New York Advocate says of it: “One who could Lear that lecture and not get an inspiration toward betier living and clue as to how he may secure it must be wholly under the dominion of unsound nerve tracks.” This gives a hint as to the line of thought, The lecture will be lustrated, Damnoscn Concent.—Mr. Walter Dam- thirtieth birthday occurs on the 30th of the present month, and few men of like age have risea to the prominent position which he now occupies. At the aze of twenty- two he conducted performances of the German Opera Company in Chicago, Cincinnati and Boston, and in the same year became the con- ductor of the New York Symphony and Oratorio Societies. Through Mr. Damrosch’s Tabernacle of Galileans The following officers Were installed by the union grand ruler: J. A. W. Lyles, K. W. ruier; Mary E. Coles, ik. W. A. ruler; Dorsey Blacksion, K. W. ecribe; Robert Clark, KW. treasurer: Washington Denney, R.W. conductor; Emme Spriggs, I W. advisor; Jobn Stephenson, RW. mstructor; Mary Tay- lor, RW. messenger, James Seeney, RW. O. doorkeeper. Good Tempiar Glee Club. Leading membersot D. 1’. Holloway Lodge or- ganized some two mouthssince a glee club with a view to increasing entertainmentand instrue~ tion for its members and social and financial benefit to the lodge by voluntary donations from its funds, secured by small fees, dues and fines for absence. Its president is William Kretschmar; secretary, Miss Lizzie King; treas- urer, Oliver Shaw: financial secretary, D. Ellis, and director, W. 5. Kowley. At its last meot- ing, held at the residence of Director Kowley, on Acker street, the committe reported $25 net receipts from its recent entertuiument. ‘The occasion was enlivened with ducts by Messrs. Dove and Hickman, with banjo and harmonica leading in a merry waltz. son depute Morning Star Lodge of Good Templars. ‘There was a iarge attendance at the last reg- ular meeting of Morning Star Lodge at the res- idence of Past Grand Templar Gourlay on De- frees street. and two candidates were initiated, Chief Templar Ussilton presiding. The com- mittee on hall reported the probable qgeage- mentof ahall room to be cecupt fa lodge, beginning the first week in February. ‘At the conciusion of routine business the mect- ing was entertained with readings by Mra. Bur- ess and Mrs. Gourlay,# recitauon by Miss Seott and conundrums Ly several members wnd Visitors, —-— . A. ©. Exhibition. ‘The regular fortnightly athletic exbibition of the Columbia Athletic Club took place last Sat Jnightim the club’s gymnasium and attracted wiarge audience. ‘She exercise on the batteau beard, in which Crossley, Dashiell and Gould participated, wasinteresting. Cross- ley and Dashiell were tied in the pole vaulting contest and I. E. Dodge proved himself fast climber on the perpendicular rope. A couple of rattling boaing bouts closed the entertain- ment. ‘ihe first was between Von Lindgren and Adams aud the second between Geo. Freuch and Lilly Mason of the Potomac Atb- letic Club. The latter was by far the better exhibition, Inthe last round French burt bis wrist aud refused to continue. — Juvenlic Temple Meetings, At a mecting Saturday afternoon Undine Temple, Mrs. Bishop and Mrs. Kaynsford ix charge, initiated eight mew members, Chief ‘Yemplar Hallie Chappell presiding. ‘The tem- ple bas initiated forty-five candidates in the present quarter. The temple was entertained with solos, vocal and piano readings and reci- tations by Florence Cullahan, Hale Chappell, Aunic and La Kue Browning. Clark ‘Kaynstord. Lula Coggings, Lizzie and Mamie Jeble and influence Mr. Carnegie built the magnificent ew music hall in New York, and this season an annual guarantee fand of 350,000 has been raised by his efforts to | support a permanent orchestra. ‘his orchestra, known as “The Symphony Orchestra of New York,” ‘ives its first concert in Washington at Al- baugh’s tomorrow night. The program is of unusual interest, including selections from Berlioz, Haydn, "Schubert and Waguer. ‘The soloists are to'be Xaver Scharwenka, the re- nowned pianist aud composer, and Miss Chris- tine Nielson of Chicago, who will sing the eryat aria for contralto from Gluck's “Orpheus aud Eurydice.” ‘the Damrosch concerts will be notable society events, many prominent names appearing among the list of subscribers. The tickets will be sold at Metzcrott’s tomorrow uutil 5 o'clock and after that hour at te opera Lous McKexpage Cuaret.—Reyv. Geo. Elliott will lecture or. the Passion Play at Ober Anunergau at McKendree Chapel tomorrow evening. ‘Ibe proceeds will go for the benefit of the Uid People's Home. Bosros SyMruoxy Oncurstra. on Wednesday evening. ‘Arthur Nikisch, the wife of the talented conductor of the orchestra, will Le the soloist, and her plea and well-trained voice will Ve again liste with pleasure. The program will be carefully selected and the work of the orchestra will, of course, be up to its usual high standard. Aut 'Sovns’ Cuvnen—Mrs. Mary A. Liver- more will lecture at Ali Souls’ Church this e ing, taking for her subject “A Dream of To- morrow.” ‘The well-known repatatior, of Mrs, Livermore a8 a wowan of high intellectual cul- ture and of oratorieal ability should command tor her a large attendance, ——_— No Decision im the Cross Case Yet. In the Court im General Term today the chief justice announced that the decision in the case of Wm. Douglass Cross was not read; to be announced, but would be in the :norn- ling. Cross is under ventence of death on 22d aust. for the murder of his wite, Hattie and once before, July 81 last, te was unde: sentence of death, but tite case going to the Geueral erm a new vial was awarded semepsteseaiccaadhd G. ALK Oftcers Installed. Wm. T. Sherman Post, No. 16, G. A. R., De- partment of the Potomac, starts upou the new year under the most favorable auspices. Last Saturday Chief Meestering and Officer of the Department of the Potomac John C. Burger in- stalled the following oficers fer the ensuing term: D. W. Glassic, post commander; Jas. A. Sparks, S. V. C.; J. 8. Tunuiclitte, JV. C. John E. swith, surgeon; A. N. Guwult, chap- lain; J. R. Harlow, quartermaster; Geo. A. Carter, officer of the day; Kobi. Trigg, O. G.i A. Hanson Holter, rdjuiant: J. ii, Stephenson, sergeant major; Gev. b. Morrison, quarter: inaster sergeant. ‘The post meets at ihe corner of Sth and G streots northwest the second and fourth Saturday evenings of cach month ———— ‘Mrs, Lockwood's Lecture. Mrs. Mary 5. Lockwood, commissioner-at- large of the world's Columbian oxposition fair, gave an interesting lecture Saturday evening velope demanded the 10 cents which she nid ked. The littie finder therupon began to and gomg home acquainted her parents ithe story Mrs, Smith, the mother, then to the laily the alleged miscing dime. Last OF THE UNION senvices. There was a large attendance at the West Street Presbyterian Church last night, where the last of the union services appointed by the Evangelical Alliance for the first week of Jan- uary was held. ‘The mecting was under the leadership of the Rev. J. E. Amos, whose dress on the topic of the evening, Chureh at Home,” was listencd to with close attention. ‘The remarks of the Rov. Mr. Nix- dorf on the same subject were interesting and forcible. Prayer was offered by the Rev. Dr. Wright. The Rev, Mr. Amos expressed deep regret that the Rev. Mr. Williams of the West Street Churck was unable to be present on ac- count of sickness, asking the prayers of the congrogution for his speedy recover; NOTES. Capt. J. D. Cathell, who for many years has been the superintendent of the Georgetown gas works, has tendered his resignation to take effect on the appointment of his euccesso>. ‘The funeral of Mr. Jacob F. Staub took place yesterday from his late home, 1507 52d street, and was largely attended by the many friends of the deceased. ‘The interment was at Oak Hill. gee ‘Ten Days in Jail. Edward Walker, indicted for embezzlement of $3.75 November 9 from Gussie Fearson, plead guilty in the Criminal Court today and Judge Bradley sentenced him to ten days in jail in consideration of haying been two months in jail. —-— Concert and Dance at Woodley Inn. ‘The ladies in the vicinity of “Woodley Lane’ propose giving a concert and dance at Wood- ley Inn on the night of the 15th for “sweet charity's” sake. Those especially interested in making this a saccess are Mrs. H. Weaver, Mrs. ¥. E. Middieton, Mrs. Goldsborough, Mra. Robt. Holtzman and Mrs. Robt. Wearer. —___ Caroline ©. Acker’s Will. The will of the late Caroline C. Acker has been filed. She directs her interment at Oak Hill; that the remains of her husband be re- moyed from the Congressional cemetery ani placed by her side. and that a monument to cost not less than £500 be erected over their graves; she dirgets the sale of her property and that certain specified sums be paid to her children and grandchildren, the remainder being di- vided betweeu her children. — Wants an Accounting. Harvey Durand, W. W. Dudicy and John E. Beall are made defendants in a bill filed by A. E. Bateman and others, through Mr. I. H. Wells, and Durand is asked toa full and fair counting with complainants, to disclose what has become of $25,000 received for the Varnell property. pat Ee St Demurrers Overruled. In the Criminal. Court Saturday demurrers filed in the cases of Albert Grehat for false pre- tenses and Annie Jackson for perjury were overruled and each pica; not suilty. pot cata sina dloment was fixed for Janua French, White's counsel, has bcen pushing for 4 disposition of this cave since his tormcr trial Tur Gur 4 AND PNEUMONIA, that the most serious form of tho is eu tet with pneumonia, The followine trom Mr. Hensy Jersey, a very extensive farner a Swanton, Vi., sows how well Hood's Sarsa- works in sucit cases: ‘avin; the fall of "SY took the whooping coagh .d sot over it Just in time to have the Grip catch me. his was rollowed oy pneumonia, I finally puied through, Wu: Was a wreck mentally aswell os plysi- cally. My usind was goue and I was virtually AN INSANE MAN. ‘The doctors called it nervous prostration, Everything rritaied me, my bones ached and it iy a wonder 1 Eiama Eishop. Star of Hope Temple, Mre. Spencer and Mrs. Magee in charge, initivied two new members on Saturday afternoon, made arrangements for receiving the parents’ of the children at the hall Wednesday evening aud eujuyed abrief good of the order, participated im by Loitie MeGlue, Alberta Walker, Bessie Cobsugh, Emily Dorian and Myra Waters. Purity Temple, in Ciabaugh Hall. devoted its time Saturday afternoon to entertaining and instructive drills im ritualistic work, Miss Riley, aistant superintendent, in charge. The exercises were concluded by an enjoyabie svcial season, im whieh every boxe a part, . i inane Gen. Gregg’s Funeral. ° funeral of the lute Gen. Gregg took place Saturday morning. ‘The services were held at the house, 1903 @ street, at 10:30 am., con- docted by Rev. Dr. Wynkoop of the Western Presbyterian Chureh. A military escort from Fort Myer formed a part of the long cortege. ‘The ceremonies at the grave were briof and as the coftin was lowered into the vault wero sounded. The were . Gea. N. M. Cartis, Col Armour, Judge ©. Drako, Col. Lawton and Mr. Walker. at Willard’s Hall on the part played by woman in the progress of the world since the begin- ning, more especially in the region of inven- tions. Mrs. Lockwood began her remarks with a description of woman in the earliest ages of the world’s history and of the rude instru- ments she made and used in her rough home, and with the aid of many pictures she showed the audience the path that had been traveled ever since. The pictures of the various build- ingson the grounds at Chicog: wore also shown. MESS SEE Mr. John Ambler Sinith’s Funeral. ‘The fanerai of the late John Ambler Smith took piace from jis late residence, 1660 21st street, lust Friday. The services were conducted by Key. Mr. Perry of St. Andrew's P. ever Lived. [have littie recoiiection of it, save that I was very sick. My wife kot me 4 Lottie of Hood's ‘Sursaparilla at the sugxestion of a neighbor. Before I lund tinisked the second 1 fe.t ever so nitich betior, I rapidly improved while taking six bottles, when 1 was cured. 1 certainly feel that : 1 OWE MY LIFE ‘To Hood's Sarsapariila, for what the doctors gave me before L bezan taking it did me no good." HENRY JERSEY, Swanton, Vt. WOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Is the best bivod purifier, the best nerve helper,tue best strength bulider. Try tt, ° HOODS PILLS.—The Lost liver invigorator and Price, 25 cunts per box. a ‘To proven: its scratching, its burning, itching, bleel- ing, ccaly skin or scalp. How often have we heard this. pitiful sory! Terrible as is the sudcring of these little. ones, yet CUTICUBA affords iustant end grateful re- D. [ran NaTroxat BOARD OF TRADE ‘The anuual meeting of the national board of trade will begin January 27. The subjects pro- posed for discussion, as announced in the offi- cial program just issued by the secretary, Ham- ilton A. Hill, are as follows: National clearing house for banks, uniformity of commercial laws, market reports, central mensuremcnt proposed by law, arbitration and appeals, sta- tions for testing building materials, uniform legislation, the Torrey bankrupt Dill,. inter- state commerce act, District commissioner- ships, uniform bill of lading, rolling stock used for storage purposes, merchant marine, extension of trade relations, international board of trade, the regulation of immigration, the naval militia in tho several states, improve- ment of the great lakes, the Mississippi river, national public water; the Erie canal, its en- largement and maintenance by the ‘general government; commission on water ways, the public highways, improved country roads, il- ver coinage, silver legislation, an honest dollar, fixed ratio between gold and silver, interna: tional inflation of monetary systems, national banking lawa, agricultural portalx, an anti- adulteration law, insurance, United States shipping commissioners, third and fourth classes of mail matter, letter postage, cheaper telegruphy, trade marks, permanent census office, the presidential term. ee Kulghte of Honor, The annual visitation by the Grand Lodge, Knights of Honor, D. C., to Potomac Lodge took place Friday aight. Dictator J. William Palmer, on behalf of Potomac Lodge, extended cordial and fraternal welcome, which was re- sponded to by Grund Dictator D. J. Evans, who commended the lodge on ita prosperous condition and the efficiency of its officers. Two new members were admitted and an ex- emplification of the secret work was given by Grand Reporter D. T. Jones and the officers of the Grand Lodge. The following officers of Potomine Lodge for the year 1892 were installed by Dictator Evane: J. Wm. Palmer, past dicta~ tor; Geo. B. Abrams, dictator; L. E. Johnson, vice dictator; Chas. ‘Shambaugh, acting dicta- tor; J. W. Wisner, financial reporter; W. H. Hutchinson, reporter; J. R. Giaburne, chap- lain; 8.8. Culbertson,’ guide; Geo. F. Spencer, guardian; C. C. Wood, sentinel; J. D. Terreil, Fepresentative to Grand Lodge; Geo. IL Cooper, alternate; Geo. H. Cooper, treasurer; Geo. J. P. Wood,J. D. Terrell and F. E. Storm trustees Upon the conclusion of the installa- tion ceremonics the lodge and its guests pro- ceeded to Faber's, where collation was en- Joyed, which was enlivened by entertatuing and instructive remarks by Gen. F. D.S supre:ns dictator; Gra sn Dictators Morrison, Wardeman, Paimer, Jon Yerriil and other a The M. G. O, G. Society. The “M. B. G. 0. G.” Literary Society held the first meeting in 1892 at the residence of Mr. Edward M. Chase, 1206 6th street south- west, with « large majority of its members present, among whom wero the Misses Neu- meyer, burns, Brown, Dermody, Moritz, Car- and the Messrs, Chase, James, Jones, Tom nou, Irwin and ‘The author A pleas- {Ant program was carried out. ‘Che next meet- ing wilt be heid at the residence of Mr. Juanes, No. 807 F street southwest, where the members will hold a debate betwoen themselves. ing was Oliver Goldsmith. Try it once and the baking powder in your pantry ‘will always be Crevenannss, It does the most work, and the best work, ‘and, best of all, it is perfectly wholesome. aces Soe Ul SNN TITT A NNN OT) AA OT kx 3 Gh E Bas of 24 bu A sSSs gi8g NNN A S83 gs 7 TNE BA Sssg Sssg ” 2RE av! Sss8 Sss8 NNN COKNER 7TH AND D STS. N. W. Acskillfal dentist will burt Jess than an- other, while his operations will be inore Aurable and artistic. Working quicker, he Will not keep one as long with mouth wido oven, and ence will charse tess—for dental tees are based on thine cousuned. It is apparent therefore that you not only get better service, but actually save money, by patronizing an expert—wiich explains ‘why you profit by coming to us,as we adinit bone but experts to membership. SOLID GOLD cRowNs SOLID GOLD PLATES Extracting Full Set of Teesti 20.0... VERY GEST TLELH, PULL eoe Leas, T Wasz You ‘To read this a@vertisarent and t: ness view of it, We have nut wi } deceive, but to inspire your confidenc: eke a practical busi- buyers and extend onrtrad4, We xivea uniform discount of 5 per cent on every article in the house. This may k smal, but when deducted sro our extremely low prices you wil find we are way below ail utLer Who offer 10 or even 20per cent off. We would Jeaution you uot to lose sixné of thia fact and iet Lig {discounts Jead you astray. Bend what 5 per cont off meus at GRASTY'S: Grit. Extension Tabie, square oF round, $3.78; can you match 11? Cotton-top Mat Gree, ‘82.14; you can't cet it eisowiere. Best Make Mazdwocd Wire Cots, $1.79; compare 10 and 20 per cent of clwewhere. Oxi Chamber Suites, $15.05. Pare Cu stress, §11,S8; did y ever see one st that price? Spring-roller Shades, 23ye. ; try to mt and Jet US bear irom you, Six Tunbi -; bo houso ever cifered them excep? Gre lity 250. Floor Oi Cloth, = c. Very Best Grade ‘Twi Jaices. Knives and Forks, Plated Ware. & Remem er, We dou't sellon credit, and we woul. ia. press this upon you: Dom's doubltué yuwtry. This Giscouns sor rts dss, M. C. GRASTY, 1510-12 7th st., bet. PandQ mw, Double Stores—Furnituro, Carpets, Oil Cloth, Mat- ting, Shades, China, Ginwy ke, ja . Axasza Seat Sacovrs, Rezvzns AND JACKETS, Astrakban Reefers and Jackets, ‘Alaska Sea! Capes aud Muffs, ‘Aiiué Capes and Mufts, Fervian Lamb Capes and sufts, Astrakhan Capes and Susie, Aseaver Capesand Muffs, ‘Moukey Capes and Muffs, Gray Krimamer Capes and Matte, ‘Woo! Seat Capes aid Mula, : French Seal Cayesand Mute, French Coucy Capes and Mulls, = ‘L¥ed Opossum Capes and Muse, —— Roas tn Bear, Diack Lynx, Biack Marten, Black Hare and otber ture, CARRIAGE ROBES, FLOOR RUGS, FUR TRIM- : MINGs, 9 eae ‘COACHMEN’S CAPES AMD MATS, lief, and in overy case tends toa speedy an economi- celoure. This will Le glad news to many aheart- ‘broken mothor. * a Cc. MONDAY. JANUARY” 11. 1892. CITY ITEMS. Have You Got $1.19? ‘Wo want it, and this is what we'll give for it hors Hat—of the usual Two or w A guality. ‘There are” many shapes, on| = ett sch tape Bat $1.19 saa your sty eis $1.19 wi they last. RAXC & SOX, it One Price, cor. 7th and D. Java and Mocha Coffec, 20. ound. 1°” Mereonn's Five Gnoceny, £17 Tost Tablo and Pockét Catlery, Razors, Scissors, Cook Knives and Surgical Lestraments 1 = ‘ALFouD's, 477 Pa. avo. For diseases of the thront and lungs Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is the “Balm of Gilead.” 1 S. Heller, 720 7th st,, is making a special im Eadiow’ and Children's Hair Cuttings Shame: pooing and cures Dandruft. ja0-5e* “‘Sun-Rise Chop” Tea, 50c. Ib., the best tes for the money. Marteoun's, 417 7th st nw. 1t* Ammoniated Cough Mixture for Coughs, | Colds, Influenza, Bronchitis, Asthma, Hoarse- ness, Croup, ec. 5c. a bottle. At KLoczrwsxr's Pharmacy, cor. 9th and E. jad-tt “The Old Berkeley” ts an Excelient Tonic and Healthy Beverage. When you need an oxhilarating tonic or a a Tage, go direct to e wine and quor establishment of Jamzs Tuany, whose record for straight goods has stood the test in this city for many Years. It is also the main depot for his celebrated Old Rye Berkeley Whisky. Tuant's establishment, as almost everybody knows, is centrally located, at 818 F st aw. jatatt Our Par oon Wide poe ‘Te. ar Puro isky (4 old), 75e. 1t* Metzoer’s Fixe’ ‘cs 4i7 Tth 24 We Are Selling for 10 days only, at reduced prices, our long Huir Switches. Jo9-5e" S. Heuer, 720 7th st. “Rockbridge Rye,” tinest mado, $4 per gal- Jon; $1 quart botde. “Lyxcu’s, 404 tb st. ow. sl-mdi,tr Short Breath, Palpitation, Pain in Chest, Weak or Faint Spells, &c., cured by Dr. Miles’ New Heart Cure. Soldat Druggista. Str 10c. RoyalGluct Pulais Royal. 428-1m Old Port Wine, 50c. bottle. Merzorn's,7thet.® An Invention Making Sewing a Pastime Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm No. 2. Atcharms on eight. Its use envaptures. Otiice 437 9th sireet nortuwest, all-te AMUSEMENTS, CONCORDIA WALL, Wit AND E StS. NW 2 Test an the city: 10" bale fine bonguet Baily ‘good caterer; restaurant Downy aueys, Cull and exaiuine ; Lange in the ty. Jall-La* LBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE ‘SPECIAL_FOUR NIGHTS—ONE MATINEE, MME, SARAH LERNILARDT, Under the direction of Messrs, Heary E. Abbey and Mauzice Grau, Wednesday, Jonuery 13y LEAL Toursd:y, Janz JEANNE DAR. Matinee Sst Satuday Eve EVANGELINE. 40 «PEOPLE, 40 Hilda ‘Thowas, Jas. 8. Mutht,. Kath, Davenport, Sadie 'Stepuens, “Rechard Harlow, Geo. A: Sculier- GREAT COMPANY COMPLETE. Jan, 18—JULIA MARLOWE in repertoire. jall-tt MRS. MARY A. LIVERMORE ‘Wul Lecture at ALL SOULS’ CHURCH, Corner 14th and L st. n. MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 12, 1892, AT 8 O'CLOCK, SUBSECT: DREAM OF TOMORROW." seas Weents. ‘Sitites for sole “at Ballantyne’s, Metaerott's, Cogp- or's and at the church. sao BR. CN. WHITNEY, DELEGATE TO R W. Grant Lodge, will give bis il)usteated lecture for bench ot inepenarat Lodge, st Ord Felows" f si., Georersewn, D.C. oh TURSDAS LY ‘Come and enioy tt plicit, at MeKenuree St. rch. FURST sett a u! AUSPICES ¢ = of Want rudy « the progress of edi ‘AS Usual PUpLS Wil converse and STAGE EXCURSIONS. St 2 p.m. Ariineton, Bride. “Fare, round WINTER RESORTS. SEEGANT. “Mf oret avrasont, 9° EUTAW PLACE, BALTIMORE. Highest and iueaithiest point, on handsomest boute- vard. “A charming spot to spend the witter ; southern: Pa Wits scvantares’ of a laree city beastiorst inode of steain Leatius in the world: & DOW "a Sun Parlor on top of house, overlooking the city of Bal tuncry and Chesapeake bay ena tor deseripuve Bn inlet AKNER STORK, Prop. HOTELS. Hore, Oxronn. ‘The most centrally jocated boaso in the. 14th st. and New York ave. One block from Ury : two bicexs from the White buns. Sureet cars To ali depots and steamers. "House rjuvensted andnew.y and eiexautiy furnished tirouchout. Mates, €3.. Per day. MALSHALL & CO., Prope. “Qi7-im pin RAN, 14th and K ete., Franklin Square, Washington, D. C. ‘The capital's fashionable residence center. Elegant rooms, siuie or en suite, for transient or Permanent guests. Apporstuents and cuisine unex- veiled, Amencan una £uiojean systems. nol3-te W. F. PAIGE. HoT= SINpson, Cor. 15th st. and New York ave. ‘This botel iss Leen’ newly refurmished and ts now open for ihe iecepilut of trauseat, peruancut sud day boarders, “Mrs 3. J. COLLES, Prourietress. 017 VW tees bor, ‘Pa. ave. and 14th st., Washington, D.C. EBBITT HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D.C. 3 " u u tg bi te HOLIDAY PRESENTS. From 10 per cent to 30 per cent off. THE *‘WHEELEKIES,” 921 H ST. N.W., BETWEEN NINTH AND TENTH STREETS. (Lessons free to purchasers.) evenines. ace SMITH WitEL MANUPG CO B°8CLES For Bors AND GinLs. Just the thing for Christmas presents. Atul stock of Children's Velocipedes and Trieycles. ATWATER CYCLE COMPANY, 1424-26 Penn. ave. NEW NATIONAL THEATRE. ~Monpay, JANUARY 11. ‘Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. CHARLES: FROHMAN’S PRODUCTION OF SARDOU'S MASTERPIECE, o——_______________o “THERMIDOR.” | ‘The Sensation of Paris and New York. A Vivid Picture of the **Reign of Terror.” Complete Original Cast and Scenery. Jan. 18—The Celebrated MEININGER CO. jall-tf K22448 LYCEUM THEATER, ‘Pennsyivania ave, and 11th st. THIS WEEK-MATINEE TOMORROW. THE MILDRED NOVELTY COMPANY, CYCLOPS AND SANDOW, ‘Tho strongest men since Samson, ‘Next Week—William Muidoon’s Athietic and Spe- ry Co Hist JOU THEATE iarris, 1. L. Britton and T. F. Dean, Proprietors and Managers. WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, JANUARY 11, ‘McKee Rankin’s Great Success, THE RUNAWAY WIFE. SPLENDID SCENIC EFFECTS, REALISTIC LUE, A SPLENDID COMPANY. Next Week—LOST IN NEW YORK. EV. GEO. BLaloTt Miu Lecture on the PassionsPlay, Quer Anmenzau at McKendree Chapel TUESDAY EVENING, January 1a dete jock. Benefit of Old People’s Hone. 139-68 at 2 23 (QHOICE BERNHARDT SEATS at 8-4t THE ARLINGTON. (ALBAUGIES GHAND OPERA HOUSE TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 2992, THE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA OF NEW YORE, |WALTER DAMROSCH, Conductor. | PIANOS AND ORGANS. (THE PIANO EXCHANGE WARE NOOMS, 013 PA, ave. “Hixh-ciass and medium-priced, ‘new und shghtiy used upright pianos. Second-hand. stare pianos at low prices.” Best value «dveu for old pianos an part payment for uprights. Fianos sold for cash ot montuly payments to suit; 825 to $100 saved with us atin, SOQUMER VIAN GS — THE STANDARD INS TRO qeutof the world. For saleby HUGO WORCH & Co. ¥-Sand Yd th st. Pianos tor rent, moved and bacived. ‘atta OME AND SEE THE SUPERIOR KEAKAUER Cees eee eens o 3 ae. Fi ia Tepairmg. ‘Also Uranus and Alusical Merchandise. howtotia HALAS £ BAUS PIANOS. THE CPRIGHT VIANO thatetceisall others.” Unique. styles tor Dridal end Clirietinas presents, at Agency, B11 Oth = nw ER, BRIGGS PIANOS, Jor sale or rent. DROPS ‘Music PAH ee UNEQUALED IN TONE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP Sy its erer ges invited to thei attention of “-Furtissery" is invited to theie Rew artistic Byles.” finished In desaene ot MAOH EST DECORATIVE AIL Piuncs torrent SEVOND-HAND PIANOS, — A large ammonia outta Alipowt every. well-fuowa "mn futas z Tepairy wail vecloeed out ae Seate meetan ey ccmara ge ae? im prices and in terms, Whick will bearranged on LADK MONTHLY INSTALEMER TS wien aman” Wat RWABEE Co, a6 ‘Sly Market Space. MEDICAL, &c. Re? AND BE WISE.—DR. BROTHERS, 906 B ‘st. 5. appeared before me aud wade outh that he as the vides: established ‘expert specialist :u tis city tnd will «uarantee a cure ta all furnists inedic.be. of no change ;cousultation shit advico 2ree at any hour of the day. Subscribed and sworn to vy Dr. BROTHERS. SAMUEL C. MILLS, yubuc an end ior the District of ‘Colu» of duly, T85. ro LECTURES. Mae RAILROADS, =~ = ~ = SE eee {PE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. W. 3. | ‘Pun Gl Death ertes Ue. Gecestel geregremn rivers | Toe OAT a vais ROUTE coum of popula jectucee an Geoieey ear thee | TO THE NOR Win aN p aoe . pti Poon FUROR aa, TRHSDAY | POEBES TACK, RULENDID SCREENS lia Adis ch WELLING, Prendont, i Lot Senuay ine BOT CRE ae er. set 10.50 a.a0. a.m. daily te Chica, Louis, with Parior Gar Marcie oPushurg and Swerne Cars from Pitts: fare Dimae Car Papros Washinton auiy, with ote: Parent Fsbitte aa Slorpune wed ‘I ine Cars Sherrer to Chyeaco, Western Expr at 740 3.40. Jauige Pe Serine < iiuuro aad Min, comet wth throat, Soopers tor hk ‘Palin Dirne Car P ad nd Chi Pacige Raprem for Pitstarg amd per to P-ttebare, and Rochester and Niagara Palle lay, & 10a.10 nab Ro hewter Aalty: £ ern ails, exrert, Satna, ington to hen . Wite Bleeping Oar . & Clmin, at 10.500m, POU PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK AND THE FAST. and 3.00 aan. 2 , foe Car » daily, encore For Sew York onty, Limite © . with Dimang Car from Baltaueee, 4 Op. ta, heae POR PHILADELPIUGA ONLY Wook days, aud 243 pam Fast Express, 8.10 0.30. any, Accomodation, 8.00 by re. tL P.m. every day, Brooklyn Annex, afford- oo Fu.ton streetjavoiduis double Rew York Cty eck days, 22.35 pom. , M3, 11-O0a 1a, For Baltimore, 5.00. 6.38, 7.20. $10, 2.00, nan, a an. 14. fire - and 4.36 p. m., 09 end 12.50 6. m. ant4.20 acéyt Sunday, Sundays, @.00 aun alld. eR For Amiapoin 7 uo das NOB aim Week Jaya for Masingtom 6.05, 7. soc ktta of frou Lvtels and residences 3h. WOUd, General Passouser Avent, for Lynchimrg, connects ru railroad. connects we Manassastor Front Royal and Strasburg day “ 1110.1. —Datly for alt all Divisisus ot tach n rinet it a fe Syst Y Newper New Mork and. Was.uiyion to Atlauta, Orleats vid Dati N'VEsd WASHINGTON AND soUTH- upon et ey as Daan ¥ ». a Dad y al aad Dat xtra fare zor all pr Pointe south om Pulliam Blecher, ston to Rates Cit 1 Washinton te a Washmston at 930 P.2.. except HO Peutny is er Statiouggentiny IWatiin i BROWN, General Agent, Washington, D.C. L. TALLOK, Gen. Pass. Agt., Ataita, Ga AST NORE AND CTO EATLEORD- Schedule in effect December 12, 181 Leave Wasinyton froim station eorner of New Jersey Avenue aud C street For Chicago, press traune 1D wed 3.90, express 11.40 p.m. datiy. ung ang Cleveland, exprens daily 130m us or Lexinston and Staunton, 110. 40am. For Winchester aud Way stations, to.30 p.m. Dery Yor Laray, 14.90. 8.46 For Roanoks 115 For bint con, 4 30, 5a, amd 3A p me and 5 aah Pam. Burdays, Scale. ui For Frederick, 111-00 aau., ‘S115, t4.30, 120 Pa ‘For Hagerstown, 110.40 a.m. and 5.30 p.m. BHOVAL BLUE LIME Fol SEW Kou AND PHIL “ADE For Philadeipila, New Lora, boston, and the F AUn. Ae 10 OO, Dust Cai) adage OD Wo. Dine Car), 11.0 pan, Bleeping Ob orev.) rs on all clay teats For Biontou, *2-40 tein. with Puctioan Ruflet Sieep- ing Car runtting trough to. Boston without chats Ye Fousikecysebrnice, labalia Yaimeusor ts ai S station ot Dost, get Sanit C2074. 05, 10.00 and 12.00 n00n, Sam yer 4-05 au. anid 12 Hoon, or tue of miburbah traine see time tables, to be bad Of all ket avenue. “Daily. Sunday only. Except Sunday. Be lied for st cee from hotels and res esicuce calied for sti rhucekest From be . Umou Trammer Co. on ocders lett at ticke® SOL Pe. aves, and oA depen CHAN Sowns ang Gen. Pam. SAPEAKE AND O110 RAILWAY, SCHEDULE IN EPFICT NOVEMBER 15, 1891, Trains wave daly trom (mon station (B. andl >, Ot: atu B stecets. Diiroush the crandest scenery im America, with the ia or. cenati Fast Line,” Solid Trai Sncinuats without chance, arriving wt Ciera RU i Sates tae Union dee jor lund: -4ppolia, St. Luin, &c- 2 he “°F: v. Vestibule Limited" — hg car tor Catciunati, tans sor Gord Waguesvore’, Staunton and yrucpal Var Pena. ave. FULLER, Gen'l Passenger Agent tt Soloists, BERR XAVER SCHARWANKA, Pianist, Mies CHRISTINE NEILSON, Contralto. Prices, $2, $1.50, $1 and 7c. _Tickets at Metzerott's, 1110 F st. (A LBAUGH'S GRAND OPEKA HOUSE, MONDAY, JANUARY 11, 1892, The CHORAL SOCIETY, ‘Walter Dasnrosch, Conductor, J01-10t sible. Ase no. VARICOCELE, STRICTU! aiunents and ail Scute or ed ik. LEON, 404 C ST., BET. 43 AND CTH STS. N.W., ‘The well-known ladies’ physician, can be consulted daily from 10 to LandSto®. Prompt treatment. 556-10" D, MULLER, charms ot 200. ‘The Symphony Orchestra of New | jigurs/Ues sehen ry dy Prices, €, $1. z KOF ESSIONAL MASSAGE, Tickets eo tak teem ORS ae, Pigeon 2. 7; ces Wastinwton® Ladies, roan: ‘tiays: ueareed, stare sailed A ole TEARS OF SORFERING BY cONsuLE Ui Circcra bande cata AlNerBs: Gos tee, Sup Sort st Pied: = United Btates who is goie to Cure al sfects of indinare™ EAMILY SUPPLIES. a. ott waa, Sen er toe rut eavong reat cm 1257 7th at. nw. near. Wake, oe. am =. ‘ST., PHILADELPHI. T. B. Towne & Sox, ‘1316 7th st. ow. TES. ELE BEES CONTMADICTED THAT sapere ay) ssiiew yricann thea. be BMUTEERS tau | POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. st sw. Forty-tiveyeais' experiance. jali-iuu* SST Vee eceneney, memeneel M ANHOOD RESTORED BY USING BOTILE OR 2M two of Dr. GROTHERS’ imviworateng cordial, The ‘Wall Care any case of nervous debility. Wy But. a: jall-le* TOMB OF WASHINGTOR, D® “nErox, — Tati farther notice the, Palatiat Tron and Soest Sauer CoALLis MACALLSIOM wir leave lst ‘Washington, D. C. DISEASES OF MEX. Sindhiy, at 20 aim. aumsp. reaching the eh ou eee “Fare, ound tap, 81, awcudsias teu at 3 Pte {Gn ation 2 dhe iuasmon aud erounda. © Ligcaut cate Cote Charice, bia Sleater wahd subich served ak Sah pewes. . 3 _ CAPT. L. 1. BLAKE, ool Commancitc Charis Macavcater, Ok NORFOLK AND OLD DOIN’ Tal serLADY OF Thi Lake. Farees.00. Mound inpeaa0. Stuauaer seeves Oth St.whart, Geeialaa of isc, WEDALSDAL, PLiDAY aud BUDA’ pein Sachted withgectra‘i sud rerturmusbed arousi uch ‘sus 322k, ama Be & ALFRED WOOD, @.T.A. “TRAMED, “WANED TEI? INS C'MONDAYS THUESDA\ Bien DN marae Lessee rn cetinge, FP Rouniat Creek, Ve tial Ser Clements Baye tae scpetane ota latins. ne ow. wibgey, ° as Cente! Manaeee. OCEAN _STEAMERS. SHORT KOUIL TO LONDON. cee ts 4 asco i) SURDDE 2K LLOYD EY oh ST. a : SR tat dee & Sp, Reese SUE eee (Cai and ook at our > ‘bUN DIAL, ‘GILT EDGE, > ‘ECLIPSE end = aniineton.