Evening Star Newspaper, January 12, 1892, Page 8

Loc. he: ORECAST TILL FIGHT Fr. x. WEDNESDAT, For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, rain; slightly warmer; east winds. High Water. Low Water. 63am 63pm] O3iam, 12:47 pm. Go To Darven’s and see the process by which the new treasury notes are produced. .19 SwaP FoR You.—It's derbies this time— hate that sold for two and two fifty. Our house-clearing price is £1.19, £1.19, $1.19. Faaxe & Sox, One Pric 7th and D. 18 Pex Cext discount on all wardrobe fold- ing beds. Moses & Sows, F and 11th sts. Sruexprn glasses, $1. Hewrren’s, 453 Pa ave. Canrets scoured on the floor by our ammo- niated process. Newmeven, Manager, 1708 and 1710 E st. n.w. Telephone, 804. Fressrit’s Ick Curax is delivered every day im the year. Leave on order for tomorrow's dinner at 1427 New Yor! avenue. Aut Tux new coins given out in change at “Daiver's, 605 Peunsylvania avenue. ets Cieaxep by the Empire Carpet Woeks 651-035 Mase ave. nw., are’ made moth proof free of charge. Telephone 425-2 CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Acnavon’s.—Handel’s oratorio of “The Mes- siah.” Nattowat.—Chas. Frohman's production of “Thermidor. ‘AcapExt “Evangeline Hanais’ Buov.—“A Runaway Wife.” Kenxay’s Lyceum Tueaten.—The Mildred Novelty Compan Usivensarist Cuvaca.—Prof. De Motte lectare, “The Physical Basis of Character. Act Sorts’ Cuvncu.—Mrs. Mary A. Liver- more’s lecture on “A Dream of Tomorrow. ——— Mvsic.—Rice’s extravaganza, A Chapter of Accidents. e J. Powers of ‘Takoma Park, while leaving the office at G1” 17th street yesterday, slipped AMUSEMENTS. Axaavou's Orena Hovxs.—The performance of “The Messiah” last evening by the Choral Society marks a step in the musical of Washington. Nover before has a local socie' undertaken a performance of so great im ance, and never before has the coneert sola public taken so mach interest in a local musi ent. When the doors were opened last even- ing every seat in the house was sold and an ex- tra row of chairs was eagerly bought up. Some three hundred and fifty bought tickets which entitled them to standing room only. The per- formance was advertised to begin promptly at 8 and Mr Damrosch raised his stick at ten “min- utes after that hour At this time the lobby was crowded wi te comers, who were not allowed to disturb those who were in their seats and were forced to wait until the close of the opening number. The boxes were all filled and the audience vepresented the culture of the city. In reviewing the work of the evening, first of all there must have been impressed on the mind of the audience the need of a music hall. A theater stage is not adapted for such performances as that of last night. At Previous concerts the society had placed the orchestra in front with the chorus in the rear, muuch of the chorus tone being lost in the flies ‘To obviate this Mr. Damrosch placed the ladies in front, and the arrangement wasa great im- provement, but left the male voices too deep on the stage, so that to occupants of orchestra chairs they Sounded weaker than the female voices. In other parts of the house, however, they came out well. At the rear of the house it seemed an unusually well-balanced chorus, the tenors being especially strong and the basses the weak part, if there wasany. The chorus work is what the society is most inter- ested in and it has just cause for pride. The quality of tone was excellent, there was gueat rmness and precision of attack and the vary- ing lights and shades were finely worked up. The pianissimo opening of “For Unto Us a Child is Born” was one of the finest things of the evening and the great ‘‘Hallelujah” chorus and the closing “Amen” were given with great power. Of the soloists Mixs Mary Howe was hardly in her element. It was her first attempt at oratorio work and evidently an earnest attempt, but the ef- fort was too plainly perceptible. This may have been de to ne=vousness. Her full sweet tones in many places were everything that could be desired, and she sang “Kejoice Greatly” with much power Miss Nielson made & most favorable impression. Her voice is of and feli down the steps, injuring his leg and cutting his head. He received medical attend- ance and was sent to his home in a carriage. Weilington Davis, aged sixty-five years, was taken sick at 10th and M streets yesterday and removed to Freeman's Hospital. Joseph Barnes fell in a fit at 5th and N streets rday and was sent to the Emergency | eo Ellings, living at 4961 street north- ‘west, was run over by the Hotel Arno coach tast night at the Baitimore and Ohio depot. He was taken to the Emerzency Hospital, where Dr. Atkinson found he had sustained a severe sealp wound and was cut over the eye. Wm. Coleman, the driver, was not arrested, it being conceded that be was not to blame. > Senator Brice’s Car Burned. About $ o'clock last night car No. 199 of the Lake Erie and Western road—the private car of Senator Brice— took fire in the Jersey yards of the BR & P. RR. Co. and was badly dam- aged. Senator and Mrs. Brice arrived in it during the afternoon and the car was sent to the Jersey yards, and it is thought the flames caught from an “o¥er-heated stove, | The fire department promptly responded and it was no’ Jong before the flames were checked. but some | €2,000 damage had been done. The car is one of the handsomest, most complete in the coun- try, having drawing room, bed rooms, dining room and kitchen. a Officers Elected. The annual election of the officers of the People’s Insurance Company was held yester- day with the following result: President, Jobn G. Slater; vice president, Benjamin F. Leigh- ton; secretary, Henry K. Simpson; trustees, Allen C. Clark. Aaron S. Caywood, John E. Herrell, B.F. Leighton, Henry A. Linger. John Miller, A.M. McLachien, Andrew M. Green, Jobn MeGregor. Charles H. Parker, Richard Pairo, John G. Slater, Heury K. Simpson and James F. Brown. i Sons of the American Revolution. The annual banquet of the Sons of the Amer- iean Revolution will take place at the Cochran next Saturday evening. ‘The date is the anni- versary of the battle of Cowpens and that period of the revolution will be the subject of several short toasts. Senators Vance, Man- derson and Higgins, Gen. D. B. Henderson of the House, Gov. H.'8. Thompson of the civil service commission and others will respond to toasts. eee ‘The Cosmos Ch Election. At the annual election of the Cosmos Club, held last night, officers were elected as follows: President, Prof. J. R. Eastman, 3 Vice president, Dr. G. Brown Goode; secretary, W. C. Winlock; treasurer, Wm. A. DeCaindry; board of management, G. K. Gilbert, Prof. T. C. Mendenbail, J. Rush Marshall; committee on admissions, Henry Gannett, H. W.Henshaw, H. H. Bates, Capt. Rogers Birnie, U.S. A.: Dr. J. H. Bryan, J. C. Hornblower, W. H. Phillips, Richard Rathbun, H. C. Swain, 0. H. Fitmann, C.D. Walcott, H.W. Wile Washington Y. M. €. A. Ahead. Last evening the ¥. M. C. A. Literary Society Of this city had « joint debate with the kindred society ot Philadelphia in the hall o¢ the latter society before a large and appreciative audience. ‘The local society, represented by Messrs. Mul- Jen, Barcus and Woods, supported the affirm- ative of the question—“Resolved, that a pro- tective taritf is beneficial to the manufacturers and laboring classes of America,” and the vis- itors,represented by Messrs. Cobleigh, Titusand Freeman.upheld the negative. Dr. Thomas May Pierce, who acted as judge, rendered bis ver- dict in favor of the Washingtonians. suathssmamaampy National Institute for Women. The members of the National Institute for ‘Women gave a pleasant reception at the Else- mere last evening. The guests were received by Miss Imogen S. Pierce, president of the as- sociation, assisted by Mrs Maj. Powell, Mra. Dr. Baker, Mrs. J. C. Burrows and Mrs. Jesse Waite Wright. During the evening interesting addresses Were made by Assistant Secretary Willitts, Dr. | Frank Boker and Mrs. J. Waite Wright, and several delightful musical selections were ren- dered by Bir. and Mirs. J. Esputa Daley. Socrates Defended Against Talmage. ‘To the Eaitor of T In one of Mr. Talmage’s he refers to Plato and Soe very complimentary te ment on Socrates is parti would have reason and truthfal man, as 3 to be. Of Seer and expired as a suicide.’ Teasonable person ever have moment Evenine Star on Mars Hil! not, howev But the co: ¥ unlike what we if s either. | ted suicide? sbould fall in with som about on a par with the Greece, and, for his lit sentiments, they shou Dut they grant him th the metho. by wh: with minds chy of ancient | selecting | it he did h himself, they Stwod ready to select f. Under these circ ¥ intelligent | Man wouki be apt to make the selection after | ‘the same manner as did Socrates & leet such a death as would be the least brutal and least aful and the least repuisive to the better lings of the world. In our inner spirit we feel that Mr_ Talmage | make such ou assertion in knows better than to regard to Socrates, and we doubt if he really Meant what these words imply. He aims at sensation, and as he las preached about the | Various evils of the day. and as sensation, in ite various branches is one of them, he would good subject and illustration for himself; need not go far: it is “ready made” at bis door. “‘He praised virtue and expired as a suicide.” As an antithesis this iscectainly very sensational, but of ali men who should fwuth on their side the man who is by profer- sion a preacher should be the most careful to avoid such exaggerations as are apt to mislead the young and ignorant who look to him asa N Washington, D. C., Jan. 9, 1892. Px! pert erent “The Law of Master and Servant bee tome weer Carel ae Now inp 4 lished” topic of the fourth lecture MacArtbor in great purity and she sang with marked fecling. Her aria, “He Shall Feed His Flock,” was th gem of the evening. Mr Lavin proved him. self to be the finest oratorio tenor beard here in many a day, and a superior cannot be found in the country. He docs solid work aud is sin- cere in his purposes.” Mr. Morowski is @ thi ough artist and sang his part with great intelli, gence, but a greater voice would have added much’ to the performance. ‘To the surprise and displeasure of all, Mr. Damroseh cut the “Trumpet” solo, which, to many, is the finest number’ in the _ work. ‘Mr. Damrosch is au ideal conductor. «Ie bad perfect contrel of his forces, and seemed to have the power of drawing out from all their best efforts. The orchestra isa magnificent body of musicians, and the “Muted Pastoral * was a most artistie performance. is much pleased with the financial ontcome, and one of the officers said last night that though the expenses of the performance reached uvarly two thousand dollars the re- ceipts would pay this and eancela large part of the debt of the society. Much praiso is due to the energy and persistence of those who have kept up the work of the society and made possible so great a performance as that of Inst night. : New Natiosan Taearrr.— _“Thermidor” came to the New National with the prestige of Parisian riot and an abundance of newspaper discussion in this country. It drew a good house and proved an interesting entertainment. Itis characteristic of Sardou in the intense phase of his genius. He never hesitates at the Rccrinie and scales the stecpert pansacie of the sublime without fearing in the slightest the chasms of the rideulous that yawn beneath him if he makes a mi: He has a confidence in his ability to avoid the misstep that is fully justified “by ‘experience. In “Ihermidor” he depicts the reign of terror with a vividness that is frightful, Not only does he give a daring picture of those tumultuous times, but in the individual characters he un- hesitatingly exposes some of the inmost pas- sions and sentiments of the human breast. ‘That reality might furnish the incidents that he depicts no one can doubt. But the struggle of a young girl between her vows to the church and her affection for her lover and the awful situation of a man who has to destroy the honor of the woman who is to be his wife in order to save her from the guillotine are sub- jects which cannot be treated without a good deal of risk. In “Thermidor” it is the hand of 9 master playwright | that saves them. ‘The central figure im the perform- ance is a character that is subordinate in the story, that of Labussiere, clerk in the bureau of arrests. He has no loves of his own to save, but after saving his own life by destroying the docket that bore his name he remains in the office to save as many others as be can. Mr. Frederick Bond plays the part in & most agreeable manner. He is interesting tractive in personality, and shows great in depicting the various phases of this light-hearted and original hero's character. Frederick de Belleville was, as always, a consci- entious and capable actor in the partof Martial Hugo, the soldier lover of Fabienne. Miss de Wolf's portrayal of Fabienne was intelligent, foreeful and iu all respects creditable. Ths scenery is rich and elaborate and the crowd of supernumeraries required is exceedingly well trained. Acaprmy or Mvstc—One would suppose that the heifer in Rice’s “Evangeline” would be a matronly old cow by this time and other features proportionately aged, and possibly they are, but the interest in this ploneer of to- day's popularities is still youhg and fresh, and there was a big house at the Academy of Music last night, bad as the weather and walking were, to we and hear and laugh and appland. And everybody did, too, except few veterans, who only laugh once at a good thing. This “Evangeline” is not like the “Evangeline” of maiden days, but 1t is not less attractive in its maturer charms. The people in the cast are well balanced with Maflit in his old place playing it “Love,” and Richard Har- low as Catharine, the prettiest woman on the stage. The singing caught on well in some instances and some not so well, and the same may be said of the dancing. Harers’ Buou Turarer.—“The Runaway Wite witnessed at the Bijou last night by a large audience. The play was peculiar and at the same time original, combining bright dia- logue with consistent action, and provided with apiot natural and gradual in development Great attention has been paid to scenic effects, and the pictures of New York life and English scenes were true and realistic. ‘The company contains several artists of well-known ability. Eds Clayton as Lady Alice acquitied her- and manifested a deal of ability in the dificult role. As Arthur Eastman, an American artist, Mr. Horace Vinton was fully equal to the part. Little Mildred Clair as Little Arthur was very good. Again tonight. Kersas’s Liceum Tuearrr.—the Mildred Novelty Company opened a week's engagement at Kernan’s last night. ‘The program presented is of the best seem here this season, and contains many new faces. Paulinetti gave & finished and highly interesting exhibition of ics, which included the most difficult \d standing. Mildred was a wonder i reailer, and Press Eldridge, in his d new songs, scored a decided hit. 4 Arno, in an English grotesque hori- zontal bar performance, were wonderful, and Kouclere proved himself really the prince of funtasits. ‘The feature of tho entertainment was the wouderful and startling exhibition of cugth by those modern Hercules, Cyelopsand iow. ‘The former broke coin with his fin- gers, snapped chains with his biceps and lifted dumb bells of prodigious size, while the latter did much in the same line, varying his perform- anes somewhat with a graceful gymnastic act. | Again tonight. Tus Bosrox Sxurwoxy Oxcursras.—Un- doubtedly the best band of musicians in this country at present is the Boston Symphony Orchestra, which, under the leadership of Mr. Nikisch, has attained an excellence even be- yond Geriche. the liveliest satisfaction. Its coneerts have been the mu- ‘sical events of the season and interest in them has inereased each year. The second of this season’ s'series will be given tomorrow night at the Congregational Chareh, and the program will be such as to satisfy all shades of musical taste. ‘The soloist will be Mrs. Nikisch, whose previous efforts here have been warmly re- ceived. ‘Tux Daxmoscu Coxcent.—The magnificent work of Mr. Damroseh’s able body of musicians in “The Messiah” has only increased the de- sire to hear them in conenrt, Tosight ata ogram of great interest ven at Al- bang with Xaver Scharwenka and Christine telson ws sololsta. Her: Hcharwenks will pay own piano concerto No. 1, and Miss who is « favorite contralto since last t's performance, will from “Orfeo,” “I Have by _Berlios, prelude and finale from Wagner's “ ” and Isolde and Schubert's Miltary March. ———— An Interesting Exhibition. bys THE GIRLS STAGE STRUCK. They Ran Away to New York to Get an En- northwest. Mrs. Kaye acquiesced and the girl kissed her good-bye. Mise March had arranged @ little festival for the occasion, and when it was concluded the girls slept until late. By the time they had finished breakfast it was 1:30 o'clock pm. It way a fine day, and they de- cided, with permission of Jessic’emother, to go to a matinee and then dine together at Florence's home. Neither Mrs. March nor Mrs. Kaye have seon her daughter since. On the Monday following the Friday on which they disappeared Mra March received a telegram from her daughter in New York saying she wonld return the hext day. Then she received a Igtter asking for money for the fares home. She sent the money, but the girls did not return, and or Sunday, with Mra. Kaye, she went to New York to look for them. Yesterday the mothers called at po- lice headquarters and asked the assistance of Inspector Byrnes. ‘They furnished this de- scription of their daughters: Florence Kaye, sixteen and a half years old five feet five inches tall, mediumn build, light complexion, long black hair, black eyes, scar on bridge of nose, blue dresa, dark green cont, as- trakan trimmings, low-cut shoes, dark green hat. Jessie March, seventeen sears old, five feet six inches tall, slim, light complexion, dark curly hair cut short, brown eyes, black dress, short bine jacket with fu ue and fur hat, low-cut shoes, wears heavy gold chain bracelet with padlock A friend of Mrs. March saw the girls in New York on January 5. He traced them to a rep- utable theatrical boarding! house and then telegraphed to Mrs. March ‘hat was on Fri day. When he went to look for them next da: were gone, and the people of the house any knowledge of their whereabouts ‘aye and Mrs. March have taken rooms at 133 West 35th street, where they say they will remain until the girls arefound. Neither fears that any harm hae come to her daughter, but both are unea: ‘The friend who was in their room when a New York Sun reporter called last night talked for them “There is no idea of any men in the case,” he said. “The girls are far too bright to be lured into evil. They are stage struck; that's all there is to it, and their running away was folly, because both mothers are willing that they'should go on the stage. Jessie obtained an engagement with a company a few months ago, but the surroundings were uot nice, and Mr. March and I persuaded her to leave. We have visited every thoatrica! agency in the city, but have found no trace of them. Jossic bad an extensive acquaintance among theatrical people, and 1s doubtless with some of them now ‘if she ix uot on the road with a company. Florence is with her, of course. Neither of the girls took any clothes except what she wore and they could not have had much money. We think that they had no intention of running away when they left the house, but that a sudden fancy to see their New York friends, coupled with the attraction of a reduced excursion rate on the raiJroad tempted them. They know that being over sixtecn years old they cannot be jorced to remain at home, and but for the fear of being laughed at if they got no engagement toact they would have returned before now." ASran reporter called at the residence of ‘Mrs. Kaye this morning and saw one of Mra. Kaye's daughters, who said that she could give no information as to her mother's movements or what had been accomplished, as her mother had not returned from New York. She said that she did not know Mrs. March nor could the say whether her mother went with Mrs. March or not. No information could be obtained at Mrs. March's. —_-_ Base Ball Notes. President Wagner and Manager Barnie were in town yesterday and went out to the ball grounds to discussthe proposed improvements. Work on the improvements at the base ball grounds wili begin at once. A high fence will be built from 7th street down the lane to the grounds and a board walk laid. A fence will be built across center field, keeping ground balls from running into the woods. The last meeting of the retiring board of directors was held yesterday afternoon. and Messrs. Miller, Hogan, Mencken and Stone stepped down to allow Messrs. Geo. W. Wagner, F. . Elliott, W. R. Wagner and C E. White to take their places. The new officers will be as already announced in Tue Sran: George W. Wagher, president; Frank $. Elliott, vice president; W. R. Wagner, secretary and’ treas- urer. Secretary Wagner will remove to this city to reside. In addition to Lynch, Emslie, Sheridan and McCrum, already designated as league um- Pires, , Mahoney, Hurst and McQuaid are on the list of eligibles. ‘The New York Herald believes that the Giants have no possible show in next season's ruce. Manager Powers of New York will start on a player-hunting trip in a few days. Eimer Smith, who signed to pitch for Pitts- burg, is the subject of a controversy. Pr ident Spease of Kansas City insists that Smith belongs to that club. Friends of Mike Kelly continue their hope- Jess efforts to push him into the New York team. ‘The management do not want Kelly and will not have him.—N. ¥. Sun. ‘Manager Selee will off@r a trophy to the col- lege team playing the best single game against the Bostons. President Hart of the Chicago club says that under no circumstances will that club play Sunday es. Charlie Zimmer has returned unsigned the centract offered to him by the Cleveland club. President Charles H. Byrne of the Brooklyn club has been ill for several days. He has recovered and now awaits the return of Man- ager Ward, who is in the south shooting birds and writing letters to him. Lew Simmons, the retired Philadelphia base ball magnate, will return to his former b ness, and appear as au old darky next week the Boston ‘Theater in “Shiloh.” —Boston Giobe. F. A. Abell has purchased the stock of Messrs. Doyle, Jolly and “Marks in the Brooklyn Base Ball Club, and hereafter he and Wendell Good- win will control that organization. Charles H. Byrne will re president of the club, but the direction will be in the hands of Messrs. Abell and Goodwin. And so Manager Barnie is going to make a play for Joe Mulyey, is he? If William isn't careful ie will get himself disliked, and ho has always been pretty well liked here at that. We wouldn't mind giving him our prospects for an elevated railroad, but now Joseph—perish the thought.— Philadelphia Press. ree lees See tHe Process by which the new treasury notes are produced at “Driver’s”—Adct. penta dex aca SPECIAL ATTENTION 15 CALLED to the adver- tisement of the assignee’s sale of brick house No. 50 E street northwest, which takes place tomorrow at 4-30 o'clock p.m. ‘This property is desirably situated und should attract the at- tention of investors and others. pasar airy Tur “CoLoxat Exrness,” a mew daylight train between Washington and Boston vin Pennsylvania railroad. Commencing January 18, 1392, and running daily, except Sunday, there after the “Colonial Express” will be placed in between Washington end Boston, lchv- ing Washington 7:50 a.m., arriving Boston Gd mong without returning 8:30 p.m. Entire train will change. ‘Train will leave mn, 9:00 a.m. via Shore Line, arriving Washington 9:45 p.m. . —_—-— Actresses, Pink Tights and Morality, Pictures of actresses in pink tights are not immora!, says Judge Parmenter of Boston. On the builetin board uf the news stand at the | old court house in that city has bung for the | last few days au illustrated nowspaper showing three scantily draped etage women labeled “Idols of the Dudes.” One of thé most promi- nent lawyors of tho Suffolk bar happened to sew it as be was paséiay a few days ago, and whou he reached his office he wrote a letter to the board of poliee asking if the pictures did not violate the law relating to immoral literature. The letter and ne were dispatched, through Chief Inspector Eliredge, to the judges of the municipal court. Yesterday morning the lawyer received letter cont the reply of the chicf justice of the municipal court, to the effect that the res would not warrant prosecation, and other and more flagrant illustrations had been thrown out by the grand jury. Saved by a Wagon’s Jolt. —- opposite sex used with force expressions, A small’ boy in taking an Shores attached tos couatey wason, fell Frederick street between Q and R and caused | his driver much troubie in raising him. BUILDING ASSOCIATION MEETING. At the 106th monthly meeting of the Citizens’ Equitable Building Association, held at Crop- loy's Hal! last night, $4,058 was sold, being twenty-three shares of stock at an average of ubout $176 per share. THE CATTLE MARKET. At the Arlington stock yards Monday 75 cattle were up and all sold. ‘Best, 43 to 43c.; g00d,3% to4}<c., medium, 3} to35¢c.; common, 2toe. One hundred sheep and lambs— lamba, 5 to Te.; sheep, 8 to Sc. calves, 5 to 73<c. Fif- teen cows and calves, €25 to $50. Market for all kinds of stock good. TAD ROADS. The bay market during the last few weeks has been moré than dail. The weather has lad something to do with it, while the roads have contributed theit shure. All the thor- oughfares about town and for miles back in the country are reported to be in many places im- passab some takir ores. The large banquet hall which the Masonic bodies are attaching to their building ou 32d street has been roofed in and much of the in- terior trimmings completed. The hall will soon be a model meeting place for the lodges, and many enjoyable suppers will be given in the new addition. R.W. Gramvell has sold to C. M. Campbell for $6,000 a lot on the south side of Water street, adjoining lot conveyed in 35. J. H. Marr and J.T. Arms, trustees, have sold to E. K. Johnson an undivided one-tenth interest in lots 7 to 13 and 16 to 24 of Beal's sub of — 112. Ei 8. W. Rutenhouse, trustee, and others have sold to Cornelia A. Fassett for $8,000 lot 281 in Rutenhonse's sub. Jesse H. Wilson and O. H. Cragin, trustees, have sold to L. W. Kitchie for $13,825.80 lots 11 to 15in Peter, Beatty, Threlkeld {and Deakin's addition to Georgetown. This is the old home of Fraricis Scott Key, the author of the “Star Spangled Banner. eee Notes From Frederick. Correspondence of The Evenms Star Fneperick, Mp., Jan. 11. One of tho most pleasant events that has oc- curred in social circles here this season was the Presentation’ last week at the Opera House of the drama “Enoch Arden” by a company of young ladies and gentlemen of this city, under the direction of Mr. Wim. Heller and tho stage management of Geo. A. Gardner of Baltimore. The cast of the principal characters included Messrs. John Ritchie, A. Gregg Miller, C G. Macgill, G. H_ Mor E. Cramer, C. W. Ross, jr., Madison Nelson, Misses Grace Pur- nell. Mary Grace Levy and Edith Ritchie. In the rendition of the choruses wero Misses Drue Ramsburg, Helen Young. Katie Getzendanner, Zoe Hunter, Lala Urner, Messrs. Hendrickson, Carty, Gaubrill and McCutchen. Among the | bet large ‘and aclect audience were several theater partics in full dress. ‘The recent heavy snowfall afforded lovers of sleighing several days of rare pleasure and the owners of fast roadstere made many friendly it trials of speed. A serious coasting accid occurred Friday evening on South Market street A horse attached to a sleigh ran away, coming in contact with a large sled containing cight or ten boys and girls. ‘The children on the sled were thrown off. Helen, the twelve- year-old daugher of Mr. M.S, McKinney, had her skull fractured and wrists badly ‘hurt; Virgie Flantt, the little daughter of Mr. Calvin Flantt, was cat about the face; Chas. Harman, son of George Harman, had one of his legs dis- located at the knee. The unfortunate accident has put stop to coasting on the principal streets, This community was shocked to hear of the death of Mrs. Chas. E. Trail, which occurred at the residence of her son, Chas. B. Trail, United States consul at Marseilles, France. Mrs. Trail was the daughter of the late John H. McAl- fresh and was married to Col. Chas. E. Trail in 1851. She wasa generous friend to the poor and a devoted member of the Episcopal church. Mrs. Trail leaves @ husband and seven chil- dren The latter are Mrs. Alfred Belt and Mrs. J.B. Harding of Baltimore, Chas. B. Trail of arseilles, France, Misses Florence and Bertha ‘Trail and Harry and Arthur Trail of this city. Mr. Thos. W. Morgan, a well-known resident of Frederick, died suddenly of paralysis of the heart at his home on 2d streot at noon Satur Ye ee A QUADRUPLE WEDDING. All the Members of One Family United to Allthe Members of Another. Double weddings are common occurrences and triple weddings are heard of occasionally, but what has probably never been heard of be- fore took place at the farm house of James Bunce, who lives near Stockton, Kan. ‘This was a quadruple wedding. On the adjoining farm to that of Bunce is the family of William McCoy. The two families have long been intimate. The Bunce family consisted of father, two sons and daughter, the mother having been dead for ten years. "The McCoy family consisted of Mre. McCoy, two danghters and ne son. McCoy died about three years ago: , ‘The younger members of the families have Deen thrown together constantly, and their intimacy ripened into love. Several times they havo been on the point of marriage, but ia each instance they have been disappointed by some unforescen incident. As time progressed it was seen that all three weddings could be had at one time with profit and pleasure, and arrangements were made accordingly. While the preparations forthe triple event were in progress Mra. McCoy and Mr. Bunce were thrown much together, but the younger people were go engrossed with their own affairs that they did not notice any suspicious signs een their parents. When the night of the nd the minister called upon the contracting parties to stand before him while he pronounced the words that would make them united. The min- ister had been posted by Bunce, and he was the only one in the room whe was not surprised when Bunce and the widow also stood up and joined their hands preparatory to the service. It was not too much ofa surprise, however, to prevent the young folks from carrying out their part of the performance, and the happy couples are now in one united family. ———_+e2_—____ ‘The revenue cutter Gallatin will be a total loss. ‘The diver found her broken in two in the middle. The ‘Treasury Department has directed that an investigation be instituted, with a view of fixing the responsibility for the accident. Mas, Crraveraxp ‘Tells the Story of Her Cure of NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA. Mrs. A. B.Cleaveland of Milford. Mass.,, is the sister of the Norcross Brotlers of Boston, the famous build- ers. Ina long and interesting statement (which will ‘De sent in full to any one who wishes it), Mrs. Cleave- Jand says that a few years ago she bad a severo form of nervous dyspepsia, the symptoms being PALPITATION OF THE HEART, | Burning sensation in the stomach, fainting spells and | an AWFUL DEATH-LIKE FEELING from which she often thought she should never recover. She was ‘TIRED AND LANGULD ail the time and did not dare to lle down for tear of a faintinz spell. She had six | different physicians, but none did ber any xood. One | day’, readiug about Hvod’s Sarsaparilia, she decided to try it, ‘The fainting spells grew less, soon ceased wholiy, Ler appetize returned, ano sleeps well and has increased ¥ROM 88 TO 132 POUNDS, She has not been so well for 25 years, does all her household work easily. To * ‘HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA | Sho ascrites all _her improvement and is ready to con- | Vinee any ono of the merit of this medicine. If you suffer from auy similar troubles, try Hood's Sarse- parila, HOOD'S PILLS.—The best liver invigorator and general cathartic. Gentle, but prompt and efficient. Price, 25 cents per box. ? Irene, Bosse, Buszevme. of misery and nights of sleepless agony are instantly relieved and speedils, permanently and economically cured by the CUTICURA REMEDIES when all other ‘remedies and the best physicians fail. Substantialevi- Gence of the truth of this statement is to befound Caily in this paper. And scaly diseases of the skin and munpanre ys Be ’ Cisvezaxps. ‘Those who . Use it onco wil have it. =SS—S—SSS————————— CITY ITEMS. Thomas D. Singleton, Carpet, Furniture and Upholstery Ware Houso, 415 7th street northwest. We were moderately busy last week. and wish to do a still larger business this week. Careful buyers are beginning to find out that our advertisements mean just what is printed and not exaggerations to catch the unwary. Careful inspection of my stock and prices satisfy the most exacting aud accomplish what we desire the public to ane that the redu tion in prices is honestly made. The stock is comparatively new and, no old or shop-worn goods are offered for sale. A regular discount Of from 10 to 20 per cont is made on all Furni- ture, Upholstery Goods, Lace Curtains, Por- tieres and other Draperies. All Carpets are offered at prime cost and nothing but first- class goods offered, such ns the Lowell, Rox- bury and Smith's celebrated and reliable makes. Terms cash. Twos. D. SixoLETON. jal2eo-3¢ 415 7th st. nw. Java and Mocha Coffee, 30c. per pound. 1t* Merzorn’s Fixe Groceny, 417 7th st. , $1.19 “Ono Nineteen” $1.19, We are “house cleaning,” and this is our method: Derby Hats that sold at $2.40, ¢ $1.90, $1.60—odds and onds—all sha} fizes-—go for @119. “Have one?” In, Sox, One Price, corner 7th and D. Tho Beautiful and Sweet-toned Mandolin- Guitar reduced to $15. Watrorp's,477 Pa. ave.1t* Do you want Fino Diamonds or Watches on easy terms withoutsecurity? Drop postal J. H. C., 1732 F st. n.w. 1% “Sun-Rise Chop” Tea, 50c. Ib.,the best tea for the money. Merzcen’s, 417 7th st. nw. 1t* Wilbor’s Compound of Pure Cod Liver O11 and Lime cures Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis and all Scrofulous Humors. ‘The great popularity of this safo and effica- cious preparation is alone attributable to its in- trinsic worth. In the cure of Coughs, Colds, Asthia, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Scrofu- lous Humors and all Consumptive Symptoms, it has no superior, if equal. Let no ono nog lect the early symptoms of disease, when an agent is at hand which will cure all complaints of the Chest, Lungs or Throat. Manufactured caly by A.B. Witox, Chemist, Boston. Sold by all draggiste, jal2-eo3t 10c. Royal Glue! Ladics, mend everything! Druggista. ea jald-cotr™ A Meritorious Article. Our Pure Old Whisky (4 years old), 7c. qt. ite Metzoen’s Fixe Guocenry, 417 7th st. Wonderful Results follow the use of Piso's Cure for Consumption. Coughs quickly yield. All druggists. 25c S. Heller, 720 7th st., is making a specialty in Ladies’ and Children’s Hair Cutting, Sham- pooing and cures Dandruff. §a9-5t* Ammoniated Cough Mixture for Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Bronchitis, Asthma, Hoarse- ness, Croup, &c. 25c. a bottle. At Kuoczewsxr's Pharmacy, cor. 9th and E. jad-tt It sells all the year round and cures always, Salvation Oil. Price only 25 cents. 2 Old Port Wine. 50c.bottle. Merzczn’s,7thst.* “The Old Berkeley” is an Excellent Tonic and egg Beverage. When you need an exhilarating tonic or a pote beverage, go direct to the wine and liquor establisiiment of James Tuarr, 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. Tuanr's establishment, as almost everybody knows, is centrally located, at 818 F ot nw. jad-att Phillips? Digestible Cocoa Farnishes nutriment and aids digestion. 1 We Are Selling for 10 days only, at reduced prices, our long Hair Switches. jast® Hexen, 720 7th st. Nervous Debility, Poor Memory, Diffi- dence, Sexual Weakness, Pimples cured by Dr. Miles’ Nervine. Samples free at Druggists. 6tr Coughs-and Hoarseness.—The irritation which induces coughing immediately reli by use of “Brown's Bronchial Troches.” only in boxes. An Invention Making Sewin; Wheeler & Wilson's New sh Arm No. 9 Itcharms on sight. 1ts use enraptures. Office 437 9th street northwest. all-te Pizase Do Nor Foncer ‘THAT WHILE WE HAVE BEEN TALKING 80 MUCH About our Holiday Goods and proprietary medicines that we have not at all nexiccted our ta Prescrrion Depanrwenz. 21 And also let us Jog your memory with the fact that wo donot put atiy fancy prices on our prescriptions, but study your interest as much in this lino as in any other and compound them as cheaply as tho best materials and careful preparation will permit, a a OUR STORE BEING OPEN 2 ALL NIGHT, = ‘You can bo waited on at any hour out of the twenty- fourby a wide-awako, careful pharmacies, ¥. 8 WILLIAMS & CO., pRvuaersTs wa? UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE, For Tu: Hormavs. Glace Fruit of first-class quality and fresh—packed in beautiful ‘French boxes of different shapes, izes, coloraand prices, My im- portation. Ww. DUR * pon THIS WEEK—MATINEE THURSDAY. ‘THE MILDRED NOVELTY COMPANY, CYCLOPS AND SANDOW, ? ‘The strongest men since Samson. Gialty Co. salle RATLROADS. uses 13th and Lote. now, FRIDAY, JANUARY 15. Mlustrated Lecture by PROF. JOHN B. DE MOTTE, Ph. D. Berott's, (CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. NIKISCH. ‘Under Auspices of the Music Committee. ‘MR. ARTHUR NIKISCH, Conductor, Concert, Second WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 13, AT & Soloist, MRS. ARTHUR NIKISCH. pee eRe eS PE a jan C. A. ELLIS, Manager. CORQORDIA HAUL, STH_AND E ATs NW. 2 city for ‘balis. concerts, lectures, &c. fine banauet hail adiea' and gents’ cave good caterer pty: ‘sadam ae Pxrstty (A LEAUGITS GRAND OPERA HOUSE. SPECIAL—FOUR NIGHTS—ONE MATINEE, MME. SARAH BERNHARDT, Under the direction of Messrs, Henry B Abvey and Maurice Grau. ‘Wednesday, January 13) LEAH ‘Thursday, January 14, FROU FROU. Saturday Evening, 16th, LA TOSCA. cTices 83, £2.50, $2, 81.50and 81, according tolo- Lpytyek-THE BOSTONIANS in ROBIN HOOD. ACADEMY. WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, JANUARY 11. —Every Night-- EVANGELINE. 40 «PEOPLE. 40 Hilda Thomas, Jaa. S. Pe ee oy Sadie Stephens, Kic! Harlow, A. Schiller. GREAT COMPANY ‘COMPLETE. Jan. 18-JULIA MARLOWE im repertoire. _Jall-tf *[RE_COLUMBIAN UNIVERSInY. TNcc 5. Geol Fkorthe ts. iSucves will give course of Seoiosy®) at the Ce foutean f rhtchSyay The favited. AMES C WELLING, Prendent, LECTURE UNDER THE AUSPICES OF PB. Bureatt of Fducation fading eilucators et Wom: HINST OP sts em Naw ‘of Gaillard Orwinal Method «deco. Teted) and How ifes the Sudy of Mo Langmages. All interested in the progress of educa gordiaily invited. As usual pupiis Will conv aeciatm: pe pt. We inston, FRIDAY. det: “an Bxy STAGE EXCURSIONS. TRUTS Tay io STAG OEE Soil Hig Spall Jahataal pe ots WINTER RESORTS. JOR SALE OR RENT —AT/ATLANTIC Cit" fifty-room hotel; near P. BR. RK. depot; excel location: ocean View | cont ted conveniences. A fiae list for sale or rent. 5 Pacific ave, Atlantic City, 25 Hors acta OTEL ALTAMONT, EUTAW PLACE, BALTIMORE Hishest and healthiest point, on handsomest boule- yard. “A charming spot to spend the wiliter ; southern climate, with udvantazes of a. large city. healthiest mode of steam heating 1% tue world. @ Dovel feature, sun parlor on top of house, overlooking the city of Bai- tumors and Chesapeake bay: ‘Send tor descriptive pany a2t-lm C. WARNER STORK. Prop. HOTELS. Horet, Oxrorn. equtrallsioeated Louse the city. Cor ‘The most city. ath st. and ave. One block from the treas- y suse. Street cars to juveusted andiiew ied turousiout. Kates, &3.00 ‘Y. R. MAKSHALL & CU., Props, _“dis-lm (2 cocuzay, 14th and K sts., Franklin Square ‘Washington, D.C. ‘The capital's fashionable residence center. Elexant rooms, single or en suite, for transient or Permanent guests. Appointments apd cuisine unex- celled. American cnd European systems. nol3-te W. F. PAIGE. NEW NATIONAL THEATRE. MONDAY, JANUARY 11. ‘Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. FROHMAN'S PRODUCTION OF SARDOU'S MASTERPIECE, = | “THERMIDOR.” | The Sensation of Paris and New York, A Vivid Picture of the **Re Complete Original Cast and _Jan. 18—The Celebrated MEIN1) — EE, fon —y . F. Dean, WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, JANUARY 11, ‘McKee Rankin's Great Success, ‘THE RUNAWAY WIFE, SPLENDID SCENIC EFFECTS REALISTIC LIFE, A SPLENDID COMPANY, OTEL WINDSOR, Cor. 15th st. and New York ave. ‘Thig hotel Thar been. ewiy refurmicined and is noe open for the Teweption “of tranwent, pertoanent and Sly"boarders. "Bins Ms 3° CULLES. Propmetress. ol? Wittaws Hon and 14th st., ‘Washington, D.C. EBBITT HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D.C. 25 BICYCLES. IDAY PRESENTS. From 10 per cent to 30 per cent off. THE “WHEELERIES,” 921 H ST. N.W., BETWEEN NINTH AND TENTH STREETS. Lessons free to purchasers.) Open evenines. SMITH Wie BOxCLES FoR bors aNd Gints. ‘Just the thing for Christmas prétents. A cull stock of Children’s Velocipedes and Tricycles. | x ATWATER CYCLE COMPANY, a3 1424-26 Penn. ave. Next Week—LOST IN NEW YORK. 129-60 EY, GEO. ELT Will Lecture on the PassionPlay. Ober Ammergan 3 McKendree Chavel TUESDAY EVENING. Jantary E "clock. ‘Benefit of Vid People's Home. (CHOICE BEENHARDT SEATS “aT _wa8-4t THE ARLINGTON. (ALBAUGH'S GRAND OPEKA HOUSE. TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1892, THE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA OF NEW YORE, | WALTER DAMROSCH, Conductor. | ————— s/s Soloists, HERR XAVER SCHARWANKA, Pianist. ‘Miss CHRISTINE NEILSON, Contralto, Prices, $2, $1.50, @1 and 75c, _Tickets at Metzerott’s, 1110 F st. Ot D,, Sth fSanm and recttations; parti or entre Dlays ‘Tehearved stare mauiaged,. Adar yam Address Corcoran buildin. az2-in* Cs. . . DD ERE NNN TITT A D E Doo kee RN OT M4 - ~ A ss ss > mE 2S Se8 SS NT CORNER 7TH AND D STS. ¥. We Askillfal dentist will burt less than an- other, while his operations will be more durable and artistic, Working quicker, he will not keep one as fong with mouth wide open, and hence will charye lews—for dental fees are based on time consumed. Itis apparent therefore that you not only get better service, But actually save money, by patronizing an expert—ghich explains why you profit by coming to 2s,a8 we adinit none but experts to membership. SOLID GOLD CROW: SOLID GOLD PLATES Tue Dissorvriox Sus OF FINE TAILOR-MADE CLOTHING And Gent's Furnishing Goods is stil going Ml and ‘will only last afew days longer! The stock must be closed out regardless of cost, Men's Suits and Over- coats at 50 cents on the dollar, Boys? Suits and Overcoats at 50 centeon the dollar. Children's Suitsand Overcoats at 50 coats on tho dollar. ‘You should not miss this CHANCE to get Fine ‘Tailor-made Clothing at 50 cents on the dollar. ‘THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTIING 00., PIANOS AND ORGANS. (BE PIANO EXCHANGE WARE ROOMS, 913 P) ave. “Hih-ciass and medium-priced, new and slightly used upricht pianos. Secoud-band square pianos at low prices. Best value given for old pianos M part payment for new uprights. uanos sold for cash of monthly payments to ‘to $100 saved with Us. 2 OHMER PIANOS —THE STANDARD TNSTRU- SS ment of the world. For sale by HUGO WOLCH & e “th st. for reut, moves! sud Prize Medal Paris Expost indorsed by over 107 hisic schools for jarabality” on in exchange. Tie ony Uprisht iat cau tae th ‘ols Grand. wiitr’ PFEIFFER & ¢ 225 Pa. ave, A BBR ERE AA BP E, AA BBE EE A BBB ¥ Ob UNEQUALED IN TONE. TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP AND DURABILITY. Special attention of “Purchasers” is invited to their ew Artistic Sivies,” Gnished in designs ot HIGH- EST DECOKATIVE ART. Panos tor rent. SECOND-HAND PIANOS. — A large amortuent, comprising almost every well-known make in the fouutry. in thorough repair. will be closed out at very low tures. SPECIAL INDUCEMEN 1» ofered uit, 3h prices abd in terius, which will be arranved ou EASY MONTHLY INSTALLMES ES wien desires iS q POUNDS BEST LARD. Smnali Suzar—cured Han: Quart Lottle Jamaica Kum Quart bottle Baker Whisky Fallon Good Sweet 1 pound Good Butter. 231-1mAi7t G8 ORAR 1337 7th st. now. car O. RBUCK! Perfecti 1 ib. Roy: spoons for we. 4 ca COFFEE, 200. PER LB. Tea, ove, Biend Tea and is Pie Peacles for 2c. Table Peaches, 10 2vans Best Early Juue Peas for 2c. Corn for 2oc. Lange cans Tomatoes, M tec. Best Suxar cured Haus, 1c, Best Suyur-cared Suoulsets, ye Lard, Se. Star of the East,” Best Pat. brocess, ; $1.60 per te DDI. tsiur oc. 8 lbs. Buckwheat for vs, Mice for 25. 4.7. D. PYLES, 412 4th st. s.0., 0c20-3m And Monroe st., Anacostia. PROFESSIONAL ME, NAPHAEL, THE CELELRATED CLAIN. MW Nojant and the seventh dauruter, orn ‘with cau bas healing power "Gives hemes and lucky dates, Dou't “ail to see thie iwiy: Room 10, P10 Fst. mw. sal 2" 13. HETTIE CLARK OF BOSTON. THE WELT. Mitnown ‘iaaioeas and te! medina; ano medica jyant, daily from 10 te'5: also Tucaday and f= Sysop S28 Sd sta. we ade” |B. V. SNELL. M*: ckalivovasr AND TEST MEDIUM. c . £0 sulted at -——— | JpALTinokE AND OllO Foy ss Sake haces TERESA tei a foneyem ae and St sore and. ve Lets am reve. 3.25 pom. aatly. amaton to sare, Sleep = Bargere ana ne Care I to St. fod Cin dnmati, ated Dining Car Hareisteane Salk Bone Raes, Pawem at toy me jasbineton to liar bare to Indianapol toona te ° daly, with Buftet Parlor Car Mebuiy and S'eeping and Dining Lo Chicago. Western Express at With Sleerane Cars W Louis, conmecting daily at awl to “itleancw and Chienso, 1000 P mi. dally tor Pittsburg an ‘hrowsh Sleeper to Pittsburg. nae. eta, Rochester and Xtagara False Sloe wm daily . for But. Saturday, 10.09 eon to Kor besten Lochester and Niacare Palin 740 poarunday. Sreoping Ca ESEY Heart. 13.43 Reo and rome of Pasian Vesti) aite ge La of Care, Veatiuule Tamenser Coa:hes and Dine SEE 0 New Nork, C40 Sm Gaily, emer Sy. Limited Express, with Dining hate, A ILADE Jon, 5.00.a.m. datiy. Mania 3.40 b.2 mp a without chants 31S p.m. every aa . trains amet @ yn, Anne. afore feetavoiditeg doutn® For Pop oo tRliy, except S For Ausiapolis, 7 OO end 11.50 0 m. anda.oo Foal, excent Sunday, Sundays, 9.00 a.m tnd pin FOR ALEXANDRIA AND THE SOUTH. X ‘or Alexanoria, 4. niico, 7.45 a.1n, daily. nd the mouths nd information at the office, wm: Street aud Penney! where orders can le left tur Lagwawe to destination sou, Lovels and CHAS. E. PCoil, jag beral Mauator, General Rox rr Beh oa 5.30 a.m. Daily, local for Lynchivang, connects with Noxtolk cmd” Western ‘railroad. Counecte et Saniecass tor Frott Moyal and Strasvuie dang, ekcert Suntay- 11:"'a.m.—Datly for all principal points south on ail Divisions of Kichuond and Daueitie aystens Pale, “eeger New York aud Wanuington to Atlanta, theure with Rleeper to 8 olery. atid Lor Men-p nur at Danealie with Sleep ihre! wih lee tp Ansevile Sorat : “th. Daily. except Suudas, for Warrentea and En™ ss (rane, and through train tor Prout Moyal aud Strwse 3 Kins 11.00 p.m.—Daily, WASHINGTON AND SOUTH. Eee Sash | wis tena vesHbULi LimteD, tarety ot Danvite Wot Wastungton ud “% and 4 Wastin ai , Su ton 8:0 a m., 3.98 ¥, except munday Titoush teams t Bsa... 1 furs Pivania ave, aud at Passenwer Sta ttyy, Penney ivatia Kairoad, Wasiunge ton. Dec BROWN, General Agent, Washington, D.C. JAS. TAMLOM, Gen. Peon Axts Auauta, Ga. jal ES KATLROAD. n effect Deceauber 13 IROL. press traius 11 For Ciuemuatt, St. Louis, and i Duled Limited 3.30, express 11-40 p10. daly. For Pittsbur aud Cleveland, express daly 1L30a, mi, aid B40 pa. ‘For Lexiuston and Staunton, 110.40a.m. For Winchester amd stations, To.30 pm $90, 11> au 20 and 5.) arm, 12.10end 4.23 pan. Sunday ia For Proderick, #1130 Yi'is, 14.90, 15.90 For Hagerstown, 10.40... and 15.30 p.m. ROYAL BLUE LINE PORK NEW YOKK AND PHIL ADELPHIA. For Vhiladelphie, New ork: Boston, and the cory, ext Car), (30pm. Bleep ) am, dally 4.06, 500,100, Datiime Cat) aan, 40.03, img Car running throwgh to Boston without cbs Vis Poughikeepse Uride, landing passenscers in Bs M, station at Boston. For Atlante City, 4.05, 10.00 and 22.00n00n, Sum- days, 4.05 4m. and 12 Goon, ‘For tine of suburban trains see time tables, to be had dence: by Union Transier Co. ch orders Jeft at Scha® Sis aud Lil Pa: ave., and at depot thal, it e SOUL Fone aa 3 RAILWax. ULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 15, 1991. daily trow Union station GB. anal), trwets. grandest sccnery in America, with the ithe J. 1. OL ‘nati Fast Line.” Solid Trai une ti a the Union depot & £-V. Vestibube Linuited”— in with dunibg ear tor Cmcinnatl, and Louieviie, Ay. aQriving at Cum Lowsvilie ior aii poumte, tlle, Charlo texvilie, a}uesvoru', Staumton aid praucapal Vie~ _ POTOMAC RIVER BOATS Sear ts Moos VERO. G The TOMB OF WASHINGTON. Uutit further notice the Palatisl Tron and Stest Steawer CARLES MACALLA Whatt, 100t of 7b et. MOUNT Vili aw KN cb the Charles Macaiester uid lunch served ab Ci Trices. ‘Telephone call—25, CAPT. L. 1. BLAKE, ool Commanidins Charice Mac aieater, FE, XORROEE AND OLD POINT, Pal Steamer LADY OF Tit LAKE. Paret 1.00. inp 82.00. Bteauor jeaves yl st Whart, termluus, cabie cars, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY and SUNDAY, Bw Laiited withelactra ity atl set uruiahed Lurv ais ‘Throwgt ty burton, eit 1d, and New Lurk, em.00. Telepyvue SEU dices bis and MaZl, amd Be Us ALFRED WOOD, G.T.a. {TEAMER “WAKEFIELD 7 ‘MONDAYS THURSDA (are abs Suerte RON urains TUaDDae