Evening Star Newspaper, January 13, 1892, Page 8

YORECAST TILL FIGHT P. M. THURSDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, rain; colder Thursday night; variable Winds. High Water. Low Water. 73am Lam 1:40pm. We Have Nor Rassep Ova Paices.—Rib Foast, 10c.; sirloin, 1ic.; hams, 11e.; shoulders, Se.: choice lamb and veal, 10 to 15¢.; one can Peas, corn and tomatoes, 25e.; salt hams, 10e. ‘2 pounds pure lird, #1; choice ereamery print batter, 33. Vege: of all kind. Marketing delivered free. “Corn and Ests. n.w. x Hooves & Co. Ir You've Gor £1.19 hear what it will buy of us! Aderby hat of the usual two or two-fifty grade. Your sizeand yoursbape is here. Will ‘You trade? Fuaxc & Sox, One Price, corner 7th and D. Sprerar Sate Inronr NETS AND Hats. We are offering great bargains this week in Donnets and hats, imported and original de- signs, for street, evening and visiting ‘wear, to reduce stock P. Pastaonarns Heurten’s, P: For Wasuixctox Dress Brrr GotoJous K. Krriy. Center Market, vthst. wing 15 Pex Cext discount on all wardrobe fold- ing beds. Mosrs & Sows, F and Lith sts. Canrets Ciraxxp by the Empire Carpet Works, 631-635 Masa. ave. n.w., are made moth proof free of charge. Telephone 425- CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Avavon’s.—Sarah Bernhardt in “Leah.” Narttoxar.—Chas. Frobman’s production of *Thermidor- Acapewr or Mvsic.—Rice’s extravaganza, “Evangeline.” Harms’ Bisov.—“A Runaway Wife.” Kensax’s Lyceca Tueaten.—The Mildred Novelty Compa: Coxoxgcationar. Cuvrcn.—Boston Sym- phony Orchestra Concert. peivsesior ae CONDENSED LOCALS. to enlarge drawings, 25¢. ave. E.H. Lewrs of the Virginia bar, ou motion of Mr. C.M. Smith, was admitted ‘to the bar today. ‘Ma. Patrick Brexsay, the father of the triplets, of 1815 L street northwest, has recov- ered from a severe attack of grip. Dexsu F. Heary of 1622 19th street re- ported at police headquarters the loss of his pocket book, containing about £500, yesterday morning. —_——-— Validity of « Police Appointment. Yesterday im the Supreme Court of the United States the case of Harry Hutton against the District of Columbia was argued by Mr. A. B. Duvall for the plaintiff and Mr. Hazleton for the District. In this question is involved the validity of an appointment on the police force of one who does not possess the qualifica- tion of having an honorable discharge irom the army or navy. a Officer Olsen Dies of the Grip. Police Officer Hans Olsen, who for some time has been detailed at the work house, died last evening at bis residence, No. 510 13th street northeast, leaving a widow and three children. ‘The deceased was a Swede by birth and entered qe duty about February 1, 1870. but had suf- much from sickness. The immediate cause of his death was the gri eaiaovs A Rechabite Meeting. Heber Tent, Independent Order of Recha- Dites, No. 19, met Monday night at their hail, No. $210 N street northwest, a large number being in attendance. After the regular busi- ness the following participated in the good of the order: Messrs. R. Emmet Smith, John M. Lawton, Chas. White, Thos. Garvey, Geo. L. Bloom, R. W. Johnson. Joseph Gross, Geo. Smith, David Upperman, Jas. Hall, Wm. Brodie and Joka Simmons. Kefreshments were abun- dantly supplied. —— Killed by an Engine. ‘A tad accident took place about 9 o'clock last night on the Baltimore and Potomac railroad tracks, near the freight house on Virginia ave- Bue and 6th street southwest, W. W. Hillery losing his life. The deceased was a switchman and in running ahead of a switching engine to turn the switch his foot caught in a frog and he fell. He was seen to fail and an attempt ‘was made to drag him off the track, but before this could be done or the engine stopped the wheels passed over him, nearly severing the legs from the body. Dr. Boarman attended him and had him removed to Providence Hos- pital, where he died about midnight. The de- Ceased was an unmarried man of thirty years of age, who bad been employed some years by ‘the railroad company and lived with his par- ents at 710 N strect northwest. An inquest will be held this afternoon at the morgue. poms demneas Annual Meeting of the Humane Society. At theannual meeting of the Humane So- ciety yesterday reports were male by the pres- fdent, A.S. Pratt, the agent, Mr. Key, and Other officers. It was stated that ten years ago the society was $100 in debt; this year they are $5,000 abead, not meluding a valuable piece of Property which the society owns, nor taking to account a number of bicycles which were purchased for the agents, nor the ambulance. A suggestion has been made, which met with considerable approval, to get up a portrait gallery, which shall include portraits of all the inal incorporators of the society. _ All the officers were elected with the excep- tion of the corresponding secretary, Mr. Par- Ker Mann being elected to that place. — National Bank Elections. The followmg national banks, besides those mentioned in Tux Stan yesterday, have held ‘their annual elections: The Columbia National Rank has chosen the following directors: Charles B. Bailey, W. E. Barker, C. C. Duncanson, John Joy Edson, Al- bert P. Fox, E. S. Parker, John B. Larner, Ben- pus ¥. Leighton, Frank B. Noy: ker, O. G. Staples, Warner, H. K. Willard, elected by the West End Wm. K. Riley, Geo. y ron; Stevens, vice F.T. Rawlings, decline ‘Cummings, Jno. H. Magrader, A. P. Geo. E. Emmo . B. Lambie Fardon, a Death of John DeWitt C. Lawrence. John DeWut C. Lawrence, a prominent patent lawyer of this city, died last evening of the grip at his residence, 1116 10th street north- west. Judge Lawrence was seventy-one years of age, and was aresident of this city since 1849, when he was appointed clerk of the Sen- ate committee on patents. tly ‘d he was given ief clerkship of ‘—<—oee Office and afterward heid the position of ex- eminer. At the time of hi retirement from the patent office in 1560 he was amember of the ord of sppeals. In 1861 the firm of Mason, Fenwick & Lawrence was established, of which he wasa member up to his death. He Jeaves a wife one, daughter and two grandsons. ran 1s S . Private, will be beld —_———— ‘The Success of the Choral Society. ‘To the Edttor of The Evening Star: ‘The Choral Society and the lovers of music im Washington are to be congratulated on the Great success attending the performance of the oratorio of “The Messian” on Monday night ‘The music was rendered as never before in this eity and the crowded audience was similarly ne. May we not hope that this gratifying success will encourage the society not only to it this greatest of musical compositions anuuaily, but also to give at least one othe: concert each year, taking up “The Creation, ~] .“ “Judas Maccabseus,” or some other Bourgigrs Frightened Of, About 12:10 o'clock last night an attempt war made to rob the house of Mrs. Ghenisi, No. AMUSEMENTS, Tue New Yous Syaruoxr Oncuestaa.—The concert of the New York Symphony Orchestra at Albaugh's list night was weil attended de- spite the weather. Tho ap} of Schar- wenka and Christine Neilson as the soloists pre- scnted a combination of two types of eminencs that could not fail to excite the highest artistic interest. Scharwenka played with the expres- sive grace that is characteristic of him and Neilson’s singing was received with the entbhasi- asm which invariably falls to her share. The work of the orchestra showed skillful training, its interpretation being careful as well as ar- tistic. The selections were without exception well received and the program throughout met with the high appreciation which its merits commanded. Tux Bostoxraxs.—After an absence of three years that excellent operatic organization known as “The Bostonians,” which contains the best members of the once nearly perfect Boston Ideal Opera Company, will appear next week at Albaugh’s Grand Opera House for a ngagement. They will open in their latest success, “Robin Hood,” which had such an extended run in New York,and which will be pre- sented with ail the original costumes and scenery. ‘The cast includes Messrs. Tom Karl and Edwin Hoff, Barnabee Frothingham,Cowles, Miss Jessie Bartlett Davis, all of whom are well known here, and several_new people, who are said to be fully up to the Bostonians’ stand- ard. Mr. S. L. Studley is still the director of the orchestra. The sale of seats will begin to- morrow morning. Lost 1x New Yore.—The Standard melo- dramatic success, “Lost in New York,” will be given at Harris’ Bijou Theater next week with a competent cast and handsome scenery. The story is one of great interest, and the fact that it is invariably highly appreciated is evidence of its merits asa popular production. It has never yet failed to secure the approval of thea- ter-goers, and the production this season is said tobe even more praiseworthy than its predecessors. A number of well-known people are included in the cast. Mvxpoos’s ATHLETIC AND Srectatty Cox- PANY.—William Muldoon’s Athletic and Spe- ciaity Company will be the attraction at Ker- nan’s Lyceum Theater next week. Muldoon is surrounded by many new and promising athletes and will introdace @ number of novel athletic features, including un international tug of war. He will repeat the series of ama- teur boxing contests which he inaugurated here last season, awarding purses ranging from $20 to $100. He will meet all comers in wrest- ling bouts and $25 to any man whom be fails to throw in five minutes. Ausavcu’s Orera Hovse.—Tonight Sarah Bernhardt will commence a brief engagement at Albaugh’s Opera House in her latest crea- tion, “Leah.” This play was produceed by Mme. Bernhardt for the first time in Boston last week and in this title role the great actress scored an instantaneous success. The sup- porting company is said to be the strongest that Bernhardt has ever brought to this coun- try, and all the plays of this engagement are presented with the most careful attention to fects. x 's HaLt.—The second public entertain- ment of Lafayette Court, No. 75, Equitable League of America, will take place at Rch’s Hall on Friday evening next. There will be THE EVENING - ‘ « STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 13, 1892: 4 BRICKMAKERS' POWWOW. How the Visiting Delegates Were Enter- tained by the Local Committee. The Brickmakers’ Association had a jolly good time last night. It was the occasion of the powwow, and from early in the evoning until alate hour they kept up their merry- making. It has long been the custom for the local brickmakers of the city where the con- vention was being held to entertain their brother workers in clay ata powwow. Tho one held last night takes ite rank among the most agreeable ever held. The entertainment took place at the Builders’ Exchange, on 13th street, and despite the inclement weather fully 200 members of the agvociation and half that number more of mvited guests participated. The powwow commenced about 8 o'clock in the lower hail of the exchange, and for an hour or more they discussed among themselves the relative quality of the samples submitted. Washington won a prize. The manufacturer of the Hollywood vitrified brick of Obio claimed that for hardness his brick excelled. Mr. Albert Gleason of the Ivy City Brick Com- pany of this city challenged the statement, and the matter was to be settled over a bet of champagne. The Washington brick was tough one and when the two came together with a crash the western brick was broken all to pieces. THE SPEECHMAKING. Commissioner Douglass arrived about 9 o'clock and his entrance was the signal for an adjournment upstairs to the large convention hail, where the speechmaking was to take place. President Chas. B. Pearson called the meeting to order and introduced Mr. B. H. Warner as master of ceremonies. In responding Mr. Warner said it was indeed acompliment to be the presiding officer of a meeting so thoroughly represented by business men from all over the United States. The country owed everything to the brick manu- facturers. Take away the brick-making industry and the wheels of progress would stop. Wash- ton reached out with amunificent hand to all’brick manufacturers. It is the model con- vention city of this grand republic, and each and every man, woman and child in the United ‘States had an interest in it. COMBISSIONER DOUGLASS’ WELCOME. He then introduced Commissioner Douglass, who welcomed the members of the association to the city. He said that he noticed long ago that the boys in the community always get the right name for things. If there is » man or boy in the neighborhood who had any pecu- liarity, fortunate or unfortunate, the boys would ‘designate it with the accuracy of Proph- ecy. When he was a boy, if they wanted to speak especially in praise of another boy, or of aman, they did it with the short, mn, ‘He's a brick” (laughter); and un- memory was at fault they occasionally gave the same sententious designation to some girl who was especially agroeable or pretty. Whether this use of the expression had any- thing to do with the popularity of the product known as “pressed brick” he couldn't say. Laughter.) Continuing he said that bricks an attractive musical and literary program and dancing after 10 o'clock. ‘There will be a musicale on the 19th instant at the residence of Mrs. G. C. Henning, 1728 2th street. ‘The pr promises a’ rare musical treat, and it will be followed by a sup- per, which the ladies hope to make a feast of good things. Tickets, including supper, #1, to be had atthe door. ‘The proceeds of the en- tertainment to be used in payment for the fur- niture of Calvary Episcopal Chapel. aes DISTRICT BAR ASSOCIATION. Ite As ual Meeting Held and Officers Elected eport of the Board of Directors. The seventeenth annual meeting of the Bar Association of the District of Columbia was held last evening, with Reginald Fendail im the chair and Chapin Brown acting secre- tary. Reginald Fendall, president for two terms, declined a re-election, and George E. Hamilton was elected president; Calderon Carlisle and Henry E. Davis, first and second vice presi- dents, repectively; Blair Lee, secretary; John Ridout, treasurer, and C. C. Cole, Mills Dean, E. A. Newman, 8. R. Bond and Chapin Brown, members of the board of directors. ‘The directors in their report referred to the courtesies extended by members of the associ- ation to the delegates to the convention of the National Bar Association recently held in this city. ‘The treasurer reported receipts during the year of $2,754.10: expenditures, $2,540.69; leay- ing a balance of 2213.41. ‘The report of the board of directors showed that during the past year fifteen new members had been elected, while two members—Han- dolph Coyle and Andrew MeCallom—had died. ‘The membership is 155. There were purchased during the year for the library 73 United States and 112 state reports, besides 26 text books, the number of volumes in the library being over 5,000. —_— THE GARFIELD HOSPITAL, Annual Meeting of the Ladies’ Aid to the Institution. The tenth annual meeting of the Ladies’ Aid to the Garfield Memorial Hospital was held yosterday at Willard’s. Mrs. John A. Logan presided and made an address. Every depart- ment of the hospital, the report stated, was in excellent condition. During the past year there were 528 patients and only forty-four deaths out of the number. The president had hoped to be able at this meeting to report the last $500 installment of the Ladies’ Aid building paid, but on account of the sickness of so many members active work had m a measure been suspended, and they could not hope to dis- charge the debt until after their entertainment on February 15. The additional building, which will greatly enlarge the accommodations of the hospital, is progressing satisfactorily and will be completed early in the spring. Reports were also made by the secretary and the treasurer. ee LANCASTER FOUND GUILTY. Sentenced to Ten Years in the Penitentiary for Killing Frazier. In the Criminal Court, Judge Bradley, yes- terday William Lancaster, colored, was placed on trial for murder of Richard Frazier on November 7. District Attorney Cole and Assistant District Attorney Clagett appeared for the government and Messrs. J. W. Walker and Thomas C. Taylor for the defendant. The testimony showed that while a game of crap was in progress in the place of AlbertStannard, 6n 16th street near M street, the deceased, who was drunk, became disorderly and interfered with the game. He was put out of the place, Lancaster assisting. He was found seriously wounded and removed toa hospital, where he died on the 17th instant. The doctors who attended him testified as fo the nature of the injuries. The defendant did not go on the stand or offer any testimony, but his counsel ciatmed that he was guilty of’ no higher crime than manslaughter. ‘The jury found a verdict of guilty of manslaughter and he was sentenced to ten years at Albany and a fine. Se ‘The Down Town Club's Election. ‘The annual meeting of the Down Town Club was held last night in its rooms in the Washing- ton Loan and Trust building. Mr. F. B. Noyes, the president of the club, presided. Reports e made showing the affairs of the club to be iu a thoroughly prosperous condition. ‘The list of members now practically reaches 200, and an amendment to the constitution was adopted giving the board of governors rt to increase the initiation fee from €25 fo after we 900 mark is reached. = ‘The terms of five of the board of governors— Messrs. W. B. Hibbs, Sam’! Ross, ‘trea dell, Charles S. Bradley and F.'S. Presbrey-— having expired, these gentlemea wero uneni- mously re-elected. After the meeting was adjourneda handsome cine. lunch was nthe degree of success attained by this club is highly creditable to its members and to Wash- pa ee as ‘Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee bave been filed as follows: AE. Randle toJ. Shepherd Clark, lots 22 and %, block 2, Congress Heights; €300. Margaret W. Gilfry to A. W. Fairfax, lot 2, block 21, Co- lumbia Heights; $—. RD. HiteRcoek, jr., to E. L. MeCiel pt.20, eq. 193; —. ervillo to E.R ul J. A. Jenkins to T. T. oo Ax boresse Stock or Tors, W: sss been removed to the auction rooms of Lat d long stood at the head of all manufactured articles. ‘They are mentioned in the first books of the Bible and no doubt were among the first articles manufactured by man. Concluding he said that he agroed with what Mr. Warner had said regarding the capital city and as one. of its governors he tendered them a hearty welcome. COL. M. M. PARKER. Col. M. M. Parker, president of the local board of trade, followed with @ felicitous speech on behalf of the business men of the in which he welcomed the members of the ation. Washington, he eaid, is the meet- ing place of all national and international asso- ciations, practical and theoretical. During the st ycar there have been upward of a hundred such conventions, yet the present one repre- sented more practical business enterprise than any of the others. REMARKS BY VISITING DELEGATES. Ex-President J. C. Adams of Indianapolis re- sponded on behalf of the association and Messrs. Fiske, Parrington, Clephane, Crafts, McGraw, Blair and Blaffer made appropriate speeches. Mr. Warner invited all down stairs. where an elaborate lunch was set. Everything savored of bricks, Even the ice cream was made in molds representing a horse and cart loaded with bricks, as well as many other tasty de- signs in ice cream and water ices, After the elaborate m« had been dissected the party once more adjourned upstairs, where a quartet of workmen from the Washington Brick Machine Company sang well and enter- tained all with some genuine southern melo- dies. ——___ The Judge Disarmed Him, In the Equity Court when the case in which Officer Curtis and wife are parties was being heard Justice Hagner yesterday cailed a halt and asked if any one in the room had on his person a tol; if so, he desired that such one should withdraw. Officer Curtis stated that he was a member of the police force, and as such carried a pistol. Judge Hagner then remarked that while the ofticers should be armed when on duty that ina court of justice there was no necessity for car- rying @ pistol, and it would not be permitted. Mr. Curtis then withdrew, put away his gun, and returned to the scene of action unarmed. conn Eset Teachers Wanted in the Schools, Arather unusual state of things exists in the public schools in this city just at the preseut time. Owing to the large number of marriages and deaths among the teachers there area number of vacancies and the eligible list from which to draw recruits has been exhausted. In order to fill there vacancies and provide enough teachers to supply the schools there will be a competitive examination at the Frank- lin School building on Friday and Saturday, the 22d and 23d of this month. The examin: ion will be open to all comers without formal application beforehand. Last evening was the regular time for holding the monthly meeting of the school board, but on account of the in- clement weather and the fact that a number of the members of the board are laid up with the prevailing grip there was not a quorum pres- ent when the hour for meeting arrived, and the meeting adjourned without transacting any business at all. divorce pene eS A Washingtont: in Kansas. The Democratic Sentinal of Junction City, Kan., gives an account of the marriage of W. H. Thompson to Miss Lula Lukes and speaks pleasantly of Mr. Thompson as a reliable and successful young business man of that city. Mz. Thompson is a native of Washington, a grandson of the late William Thompson, justico of the peace here for many years, and a nephew of the late John E. Thompson, so long and fa- vorabl: wn ne the supervising pringpel of the fourth division of our public schools. oo A Jewel Presentation. At the regular meeting of Decatur Lodge, No. 9, K. of P., Past Chancellor Jos. A. Dempi was prosented with a handsome P. C. jewel by the lodge for faithful eervices performed. The presentation was made by the K. of K. and 8, Mr. Otto L. Suess. ‘At the conclusion of business Mr. Dempf en- tertained the members at a collation. ‘Among those present were P. G. C. E. C. Gill, P. C. Doherty, 2. C. Turner, P. C. Waters, Messrs, Stevenson, Cummins, Hathman, Renier ana Smythe. Sexsae ‘Suggestion in regard to THE GRIP. many remodies are advertised to cure tho Grip le smile and shake their heads. Now wedo Sarsaparilla to be a cure for this Feally dangerous complaint. If you. bave the Grip ‘the best thing.you can do is tocall a reliable physician. But we do claim that for two conditions in relation to the Grip Hood's Sarsapariile is « very vaiuable medi- ANACOSTIA. SUNDAY SCHOOL ELECTION. Macedonia Sunday school of Hillsdale hes elected officers for the ensning year as follows: James T. Howard, superintendent (re-elected); John W. Harrod, assistant superintendent; Miss Caroline Beverly, secretary: Miss Leitha Taylor,-sasistant secretary; Samuel Taylor, treasurer. The mem! ip_and finances of the school are reported to be flourishing. The school is arranging an entertainment for the benefit of the organ fund of the church. NOTES. Rev. Dr. L. Harrod of No. 1 Elvans avenue, Hillsdale, is recovering and will soon return to Richmond county and to his charges, Ebenezer and Mulberry colored Baptist churches. Mr. and Mrs. Lucas, Miss Ellen Lucas and little Marion of Hillsdalo are recoverinj the grip. Mrs. John Webb, Mrs. Amanda Har- rod, Mrs. Sarah Brown and Mr. M. B. Johnson of the same town are also on the mend. Superintendent Newton of the Anacostia railroad has the grip. Rev. James Payton of Hillsdale C.MLE. sta- tion, Rev. Mr. Brooks of Snow Creek Colored Baptist and Rev. Samuel M. Johnson of Allen A.M.E. Chapel are conducting nightly religious meetings. Mr. John Daggs, Mr. Edward Collaway and Mrs. Sponcer Coleman are home from the Freedman’s Hospi Mr. James E. Berry, wife and children are convalescing. Mr. B. Wigert of Baltimore is visiting Ins father, Mr. Henry Wigert. Inspector J. P. Venable is superintending ths laying of a sewer under Navy avenue from Nichols avenue to the river. Mr. Frank Smith has been electod assistant frente of the Congress Heights Sunday 8c aa THE COURTS. Equity Court—Judge Haaner. Yesterday—Gaghan agt. Gaghan; sale de- reed and T. E. Waggaman appointed trustee sel Propare Court. Yesterday-—Fstate of Otis P. G. Clarke: motion by W. B. Moses & Son to refer cause to auditor filed. Samuel Wilson appointed guard- ian to Nimrod M. Davis of Montgomery county, Md., who enters as apprentice in the nav Estate of Mary Hickey; will proved by on witness. Count ix Grxenat Tenm—Chief Justice Bing- ham and Judges Coz and James. Yesterday--United States agt, W. D. Cross; opinion by Justice Cox refusing new trial and affirming judgment. McCann agt. Baltimore and Ohio Kailroad; argued and submitted. Don- nelly agt. District of Columbia; submitted on brief. ———— A Christian Endeavor Anniversary. The Young People’s Society of Christian En- deavor of tho North Presbyterian Church, N street between 9th and 10th streets northwest, has invited all members of Christian Endeavor societies in the city, and all others interested in such organizations, toattend an anniversary meeting on Friday evening, January 15, in cel- ebration of the fourth year of existence. Ad- dresses will be made by Rev. T. 8. Hamlin and Mr. B. H. Warner. ‘The music will be rendered by Miss Carrie V. Kidwell, Mrs. Anna Louise Powell, Mrs. Gunnell, Miss Boswell, Miss Gr hame, Miss West, Dr. Brown, Mr. Way, Mi Riley and Mr. Sheriff. T: selections will it elude “Kyrie-Gloria in Excelsis,” from Con coni’s mass in F; ‘‘Jerusalem,” by Parker(solo “The Lord iy My Shepherd,” by Smart (duet); “Earth and Heaven,” by Mercadante (quartet). ———— Officers Installed. At the meeting of Pioneer Council, No. 26, U. 8. Benevolent Fraternity, last night, the following officers were installed for the ensuing year by Past President L. Hielbrun: J. Selinger, president; G. K. Finckel, secretar, M. Cohen, financial secretary; L. Behrends, treasurer; R. B. Schwickardi, chaplain. Sub- sequently Comp. Hielbrun ‘was installed as vice president by Past President Bebrends. One new member was elected and one was pro- vosed for admission. a Slipped on the Ice. Kate Foley, living at 44 L street northwest, yesterday slipped on the pavement in front of 1214 L street northwest and was knocked senseless. She was removed to her home by the patrol wagon of the second precinct. Nor Oxe Sorz Now. BABY AFFLICTED WITH BAD SORES AND ERUPTIONS. NO RELIEF. PERMANENTLY CURED BY THE CUTICURA. During the summer of 1889 my eightecn-months- old infant was so afilicted with eruptions that ordinary Comestic remedies failed to Kive any relief. On Lis hips would often appear the seeming track of a little wire-like worm, and on other parts of his body bad sores came and remained till I procured the CUTICURA REMEDIES. For sowe time I used the soap and salve without a blood medicine, but they did not do so well as when all were used toxether. It has now been nearly a year since the eruption was healed, and I very much feared {t would return with the ‘warm weather of this year, but the summer is passed and not one sore has appeared on him. : Mrs. A. M. WALKER, Carsonville, Ga. SORE FROM WAIST DOWN. I had three of the best physicians in Paducah, and they did me no good. I used your CUTICURA LEMEDIES, and they have cured mo sound and 1 was sore from iy waist down with eczema. They have cured me with no sign of return. I owe my life to CUTICUKA, for without a doubt I would have been in my «rave had it not been for your remedies. Allow me to return my sincerest thanks. W. H. QUALLS, Paducah, Ky. CUTICURA REMEDIES, If the thousandsof little babics who have been cured of agonizing, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly and Diotchy skim and scalp diseases could write, what a host cf letters would be received by the proprietors of CUTICURA REMEDIES, Few can appreciate the agony these little ones suffer, and when there great remedies relieve in a single application the most dis- tressiag eczemas and itching and burning #iin dis eases, and point toa speedy and permanent cure, it is Positively mbuuan not to use them without a mo- ment's delay. Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 506. ; SOAP, 25e.; RESOLVENT, $1. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston, Mass, 82-Send for * HOW MY SIDE ACHES! Aching Sides and Back, Hip, Kidney and Uterine Painsaud Rheumatism RELL IN ONE MIN- UTE by the CUTICUKA ANTI-PAIN PLASSER, The first aud only instantaneous pain-killing plaster. Jalgwes Tue Dissororion Sars OF FINE TAILOR-MADE CLOTHING And Gent's Furnishing Goods is still going on and ‘will only last afew days longer! The stock must be CITY ITEMS. AMUSEMENTS. EDUCATIONAL. 4 —== Our $1.19 House Cleaning. (U*ivaesaLisr cuunce, pe ES ik OREA oe Short lots in high grade derbies. ‘The $2 Tee! ETERS, LATS, GREEK, MATHEMATICS, BOOK te NORTE Waar AAR oC and $240 now $1.19. They arebroken| SATURDAY EVENING. JANUARY 23, 1902. fog. Hie acc civ service preyare sPRUPLY TRACK, © Set NDI se? ‘hye gn sizes the best proof that stylesand qual} ye) 3, 5. Pood has the honor to announce tbe fet a ee is Fa gh ge amare tee, Pence 1 noe Nt. creed appearance in Washington of the eminent English | _!*! y 8 ENON SATION Faas & Sor, Oe Hise, corner th und b, |" stores taminn DatyToeorephy | WASHINOTOY FEMALE SENORANT, SOG | ee star al Sein Ratt Jal3-eo2t SIR EDWIN me straction ; moderate terns competent assistants. For cincalar apply to Mise CLAUDIA STUART, Princival: A°St" Louin, with Pariee ‘Car Honea: c ane Seeping Cary from Pitts Indapapolis, Paetsoane to C. ‘Skates! Ice and Koller; Guns, Revol Table and Pocket Cutlery, Dog Collars, Repairing. ou, Ae JOHN'S COLLEG! nena 1 Warrorp’s. St? ESS VEinionr ave. ~s Sesere ae Ladies, mend everything! 10c. Royal Glue! : Droggists. jal3-eotr S. Heller, 720 7th st., is making a specialty Foute, connecting daily at arrisbure with tines ies’ hil * ¥ 'HE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, extern Express at D pm. dal in Ladies’ and Children's Hair Cutting, Sham- = = é ie ic 723 lath st. nw. with Siecping Cars Wesluneton to Ghy = By OnE, A of India, and un. around pooing and cures Dandruff. jad-5e* ; — ferpers or Louisville ad a Ammontiated Cough Mixture for Coughs, | saturday, Janeacy 10 Mage nae aes paciks i000 pm de Colds, Influenza, Bronchitis, Asthma, Hoarse- ness, Croup, &c. 25c.a bottle. At KLoczEwskI's Pharmacy, cor. 9th and E. ja9-tf “The Old Berkeley” ts an Excellent Tonic and Healthy Beverage. When you need an exhilarating tonic or a pure beverage, go direct to the wine and iquor establishment of James Tuanr, whose record for straight gouds has stood the test in this city for many years. Itis also the main depot for his celebrated Old Rye Berkeley store, 1110 F'st- ERNAN'S LYCEUM THEATER, K ‘Pennsylvania ave and 11th st. THIS WEFK-MATINEE TOMORROW. THE MILDRED NOVELTY COMPANY, CYCLOPS AND SANDOW, ‘The strongest men since Samson. Next Week—William Muldoon's Athletic and Spe- Jals-10t PHY AND BUSINESS SCHOc gacete pemmng tn oe ay en Se deaniatas ety see ee MCL Rochester and Niagara Palio Sunday, & 100 sat Fao nday, with Bleeping Cat natn Maeayrt, enovo aid Etmtra a 10.500.m, FORTHILADILTMIA-SPW YORK AND THERART, 10, B0Gaat TOO wate aE ‘evening sessions only. “win terand spring term just becun. Now is the time to enter. Call at the office tor particulars. dati MESS CLARA HaRRison, Whisky. Tuarp’s establishment, as almost | cialty Co. jall-6e Teacher of Piano. J Ms byste of Technic. everybody knows, is ccntrally located, at 818 F | Goxcen? FoR THE B TOF CALVARY ee WOO ea. st nw. Fett Coie ene soEEISCOPA 3 ALUM RERVATORY OF Music. sap] we Cr - a a ew York at ‘tolin, ce. dc. DwIN, — z Callgraph W riting Machine does not get Ongannee 3 : P Principal, late of the New England conenene | FOr Ser, ope ent, out of repair like many other machines. 9 janiaary oFclock p.m, on aoe ar from Balt meee. : Prcrosiat edamame Tickets, including supper, hol at the docr.1° ao : — im POR Fi tA ONLY, ERGAKTEN AND SCHOOL CLASSES, AD- | Fast Express, dom. Week day Headache, Neuralgia, Dizziness, Drunk- | NEW NATIONAL THEATRE, qa yy ey. ‘bails — wok don, id om enness, Spasms, Sleeplessn: rawing and music Mites"Kervine" simples ree at Draggiaie itr] #VERY EVENING AND SaTURDay marines, | Mbit wosuted iringnurs Ooutae GS It is an open secret that Dr. Bull's Cough . Syrup is tle remedy for coughs and colds. FROHMAN'S 7‘ “Tae New Envcatiox. We Are Selling for 10 duys only, at reduced | "S°PUCTION A course of self-training for heme stedy. Descrin- ty, 1100 Week Gaye, 11.35 p.m FBBRI0. 00. Ba, _. : i, 6, ular sent tree, Address SBAFTES: COLLEGE, G14 12th st. m.w., Washington, D. : y fy prices, our long Hair Switches. Z ja-5e* 8. Hexies, 720 7th st An Invention Making Sewing a Pastime, Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm No. 9 Itcharms on sight. Its use enraptures. Ottice 437 Yth street northwest. dil-te WINTER RESORTS. PPOs ia ATLANTIC CIT 5 WILL OPEN JANUARY 10. ‘Hot and coid sea water batlisin the house. 3a13-3m LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. QO» POINT conor, va: L THE SHERWOOD, ‘Unsurpassed winter and sp) OF SARDOU'S MASTERPIECE, *THERMIDOR.” ‘The Sensation of Paris and New York. A Vivid Picture of the “*Reign of Terror.” Complete Original Cast and Scenery. pith, 18 The Celebrated MEININGER CO. tn their roduct cf ‘s . Jullus Breau cavenre’s masterpiece. Jul NEW NATIONAL THEATRE. WEEK OF JANUARY 28 ‘The sale of seats for the world-famous DRAMATIC COMPANY, ee . a fannot be obtained Best or references: "Addscas Bt. in any schoo we asieine 4 11.50 a. m. and 4.20 us, except Sunday. Sunda: lesmons: no knowledge of drawing pecessary ; satisfactory resillts AN portrait im 1. J. W. KEYNOLDS, Artist, 623 F st. CS KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL sort. Fe ment arst class. "Gku. BOOKER | THE MEININGER | Spring seasions bevins FEBRUARY 1, 1802 iM jaG-wéesun Owner and Proprietor. § 1918 Sunderland place, south of Dupont Circle. jal Brew: In their grand production of Shakespeare's : 7 DA, M™ VEBNON SEMINARY, ote wie ‘The Land of the Lily and the Rose. o —" - ec of Lith etteet and lwumeylceate oteaten take tis HAMILTON HOTEL, aes BOARDING ASD AY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG | fa Mit taistaieaaaee Open from December until May. | see | 1100and 104 Mo LSeanaanesiathet, | ES Te e 226, bocb, For circulars, &c., address L. SORA aa | jad WILL OPEN THURSDAY MORNING. — IGHNOND AND DANVILLE Ee WALTER AIKEN, Proprietor. ICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD G0; 018, wks-2m HAMILTON, BERMUDA, | orerfect in detail with all the paraphernalia of the | Seventeenth year began TUESDAY, October 6. Tg Court Theatre of the Duke of Saxe Meiningen. _Prices—81.50, 81. B0e., Be. jal3-4t All trains arrive MELIRI ELEGANT. FY roy ‘Thorough instruction in all departments in accord- OTEL ALTAMONT, = ee. & w.—Daily, local for Lynchburg, connects SOO ae (ALPAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. ‘ance with best modern methods. itl Norfolk and" Western railroad. Connects ot RE. Manassas for Front Koya! and Strasvurg dauy. except Highest and hoalthiost point, on, handsomest boule: | EVERY EVENING—MATISEE SATURDAY ONLY. | , Especial advantages in Engitsh Literature, History, | Suiaiay-” pute duriih Staind odes anal yards A chari Spend the winters soutuorn jodern Languages and Music, — pal points so Ciiuate, with advantaces of a. lance city: healthiest eters nin geen pat = Kachinoud aitd Danville nyateny Palle Under the direction of Messrs. of steam heating in the world: " mode of steam beating in the world: a novel feature, vm Aue cae sun parlor on top of house, overlooking the city of Bal- Every appliance for health and comfort of puptis. inciuding ample exercise grounds, steam heat, par w York and Was m to Atlan Counecting thence with & = per to. Hitore and Chesapeake vay i Sontgumery, aud for Menipits via Homi ior aoociediee vp let, me pear AT 8, senger elevator and perfect sanitation, weet h pane lie with Sleeper for Awe vat 1-lin €. WAKNER STORK. Prop. © (The Forsiken.) For circulars apply to the Principal, ‘4:45 p.m.—Daily, except Sunday, for Warteutp and a = Thursday, January 14, oa Mrs, ELIZABETH 2. somes. | QF": and through tain tor Prost lioyel aud otras: ——__LEGAL NOTICES. _ Frag, aay 15 - we GO.P.m—Patiy, WASHINGTON AND SOUTH. 70. 4198. ADMIN N DOCKET 16. IN JEANNE D’ LUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCI trely ot Pu por, Bening, Partor est ese N° “4 He SUPREME CUUIT OR THE Matinee Saturtay. 10th, G2S La ave. chposiecnty Tost Dice, tation Cay, ated runeto Aau'e! (tie 1B pours) with Holding a Special Teri for Orpisns Court Business. ©. K CSEER, AB OR Pe | Sil beets ee nee i ee Saturday Evenine, TA ‘Tosca: New Orleans via Montgomery. Sleeper Auants to phis via Biruincham ; aud Atlanta to Jackwon- Macon. No extra fare chanced 20 p.1n.—Dally tor all praucipal i at Das ‘January % In the case of Heury. Wise Il, executors of Aina executors aforesaid Learn, to use the ph hand typewriter; the quickest preparation for an ofcesttuaten, Complete sourse, S10: phoncerank alone. #0 90.” Shorthand dictation’ by coupetent readers and the photowra} i Individual instruction by experienced ui Hon, per month, frou €2 to 86. Thorowsh preparatim in thie English, busigess aud civil servicecourses.. Lu dividual ‘or private lessons, ‘not class instruction. Moderate prices. Send for estaiocus. a5 nett and Samuel P. . Sunth, deceased, the with the approval of t court, appoiuted Friday, the 12th day of Februar: A.D. 82, at 11 o'clock a.m. for making payment and distribution under the court's direction and con- when and where all creditors and persons entitled stributive shares (or legacies) or a residue are _ ia Atlauta, ind Borwingbain and Washington to Aucuste, od TRAINS NGTON ANDO ’ iuxton at Y 10a daily: G23 ja. datiy hereby notified to atten in person or by axent or at= a y eres eres Z iieturntiae arrive torney duly authorized. with their claims against the | prof A.W. Hawks, the humorist, the Laylor Bros. MELE, ¥, PRUD HOMME CAN ‘iH A GOOD 3.90 pou. datty and 6-33 p.m. estate proper! and other well-known artists will assts:, é “Tiscush trainee Admission, 25c. Tufowen Dancing after 10 o'clock. y of thisorder bee oub ° wok sin the “Washington Law Keporter” previous to 3a13-30? mu, Manaveas Divis- cond. Sunda the said day and in th. ‘evening Star” previous to CADEMY. OF. ARNOLD W. Mi . GRADUATE OF By Peservations at Pad Otago A eae Prete creamint St, Mary's ic'C_ Cuugsh. teach» | curninind gh fice, 1300 Trenusyivauta. avec, and et RANDALL HAGNER, Proctor. es on Voie. Culture, Oneal, Teo rr parerncer Station, Pennayivanis’Neliroad, Wastitge bash Sie pete RIGHT, EVERY NIGHT AND SATURDAY MATINEE, | pits’ residence: “Adncsw Lili 10th ob how. Pave ucer Station, dvania’ Raliroad, Wi Recister of Wills for the District of Columbia. RICE’S BEAUTIFUL EXTRAVAGANZ., SHMITI'S SCHOO! SO ie eet ce eat Washington, D.C. Jal3- Lay —— Mr Soe ADVANCED AND PEAR AS Le TAXLOR, Gon. Pane Aet., Atlanta, Ga. N THE SUPLEME, COURT OF 1 STIG CLASSES. Concties from Capitol Hill and northwest I The ae et MBIA, EVANGELINE. section. fal? ian") A. SCHMITT. pAbtinone AND OHIO BAILBOAD. 6th day ot January ed 40 «PEOPLE. 40 AN, ain Sctuedute im effect December 13 1891 Leave Wasiingt: tJ, - For Chicago Press traius IL Tor Cincmmuats, dues Lanoite SS MAX 3 MEAD, TEACHER OF THE 2M certinicated pupil of’ Herr Liaif of the Royal Con: servatory of Berlin, Herr Kair's ‘ai method tau! 3. Henry Hentz. or,, al, On, motion ‘of Hilda Thomas, Jas. 8. Mafit, Ruth Davenport, Sadie “Stephens, Hichard Harlow, Geo. A. Schiller. GREAT COMPANY COMPLETE. ‘rity Lite Insurance and. Trust “ORATORY, DRAMATIC ACT vais and Constautine H. 3 ‘4 and voice culture. EDWAKD C. TOWNSEN aud Muss ADA TOWNSEND, Teachers, 1317 13th st. d16-lin* L MARTIN'S ENGLISH AM crench Prsvate” Day ‘Seno! ‘reopens ‘Octobe 1. 205 Q'st- Bw. Parisian protessor. Private classes hrschoot: aon ‘diet + N15 pan. aiaisy. ‘Louis, and indsanapolia, Vesti- ‘express 11-40 pin. daily. Cleveland, express daily 2308 ry Company of Son,trustee, cau ‘on Ur before the first ruteday ovenrring forty di this day ; otherwise this cause will be proceeded ax in cvse of defan.t to Georgetown, sub- | Jan. 18-JULIA MARLOWE in repertoire of classic won ots in sare fh, and laud iy Jouuaon | lads. HIF | REMOVAL — SCHOOL (OF COOKERY, (Rx counts. chy, to pay the debts of said decensed. xt wowed trom Oh) te sid Pah ot 3 ‘A suhinuous dai” isted fy tag said reapandents. was | ()ONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, HIKISCEL | gw. 'Specish Orr Se Necar re Pat? TENS | csu0, dS-uinurcey, se eS returned ‘uot to be Dishes tor inners, receptions, &c., furnished to order. occs1-Ss* \ L. NEVINS, 1520187. N. W., ‘Teacher of GUITAR, MANDOLIN, BANJO, nol3-24m" A New and Easy Method. PEG PEUNL, SCIENTIFIC AND SPIRITUAL Astrologer, casts Loroscopes, ives astroloxical found” on December 1, TS91. By the Court: A. B. BAGNER, Associate Justice, Under Auspices of the Music Committee. Atrue copy. Test: 43 G 34.00, xi). 00, x1 For'Annapous, p.m. Sundays, m., 12.10and 4.23 ? iL. wary’. 1892. MR. ARTHUR NIKISCH, Conductor. ~ For Fredenck, 111.90 om, 61 14.0, 15.30 ‘Alice K. Seligson et al. ‘sascuh Ooahat charts uf, your lite. ives aiso spiritual treatwweuts, | » 1. : : , ns teaches antiulcxy. Ofice 4290 wt. uw eo Lau? : (on motion of the evutpatuants.y"Tiomas Fields, | WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 13, AT 8. aa or Hazerstown. $10.40 .m. and ¢3.30 p.m, ROYAL BLUE LINE POR NEW YORK AND PHIL ADELPHIA. For Philadelphia, Ne their solicttor, it 18 ordered that the responds United Security Life Insurance and Trust Ci Penusylvania and Constantine H. Wulf Soloist, KINDERGARTEN RORMAL INSTITUTE, MRS. ARTHUE NIKISCH. D iG MODEL KINDEEGARTENS AND SCHOOLS, Yor}. Uioston, amd the Tickets, with resarved seats, @1.225 and $1.50, accord With ly 4.3 10.00, eae ee fee, catusn their appearuuce to be entered liereiti oh or | 4,7iqkets with reserved seats. 82.35 and $1.50, accord. Mrs. Louise Pollock, 1017 10th st.. Sook, £90 oo Basing Carn LSD eae: lems betore the fi-st ruie day occurring forty days after this | BE $9 loca ‘Mie Susan P. Pollock, 1434 Q st, (0.00 o'ciek. day ; otherwise this cause will be proceeded with as in | *J24' Z C. A. ELLIS, Mi rs ou. all day trains, case of default, = Manager| A constant demand tor our graduates, bect of this suit is to administer the estate of 40 b.u. with Pullman Ruffet Sleep- tux Car running ONCORDIA HALL, 8TH AND E STS. N.w.—| | Apply to Mrs. LOUISE PULLUCK, Author of Ne Larvusts to Boston without Herman’ A. Selizson, deceased, and. to sell lots 100. | ©’ ft Heads tubstinoh of 10, to puy the debts | goes da the city for” alls, concerta, lectures, &é.; | tloual Kindergarten Mautal, Song Books, Be" 95 an Yo Hoaetibeepmetridice, Vaseucers in 5 of said deceased : Snes elie ee wn at be bowling alleys, Call and. in the cit if 1438 * 5? Fommency 1225 151m. For Atlantic Ci ‘A sunuuons, duly issued to the said respondents, was. 20.00 and 12.00 noon. Sam- ud turued *-not to be found” on Deceniber 1, 1801 eka sisestaaaes a toes m 4.00 2 boom, "By the court: a lpia Pe Hay Boor Little children. School for young Indies and ato nv of rau traits se tine table, to be iad rue cory. Test: . B Mrs P. Harris, KL. and T. ¥. Dean, | oo ee Thacep! Sunday. “Daily. §Sunday only. By'sl. A CLANC), Asst. Clerk. ‘Proptietors snd Manayers. SPENCERIAN COLLEGE, SCHOOL OF SHORT. eH, Te OF TH. SS'HAND.~“Rew caesce in dictation tor Sonne orn Px press t systems are bei PBagvage called for aud checked from hotels amd rest- a for Jam y 1, 1Ste?, im pees on Traneter Co. © Z. Reey Sits, er, oe pie &. Oetigon 4 ses chanre ct.che of the most thorough. povar and cti- | Qa Yh Su isola: aves an at denen J. Equity 13,007. Docket 333. WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, JANUARY 11, | Lours: Monday, Wednesday and Friday 12 telpae | gh.,0RE Ciao! Sour It appearing to the court that suniuonses were issued end 7 to 8 pan. ° Terms, €5 per month. * te | Gen. stanucer. _fal6]_ Gen. Pawn, Ag ET py og eee pr res pilates ‘McKee Rankin’s Great Success, tage office. BAKA A. Si (CHESAPEARE AND O10 RAILWAY, duly returned “ot ro be found” ou December 1, 1801, ip t NOVE! and that said respondents have peither appeared not THE RUNAWAY WIFE. ME, PETSAM'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG a fe daily frou Onoue! station tend Fi » ehswered terein 2 Se} + 1S s Tjsby the cctirt this 6th day of January, A. D. SPLENDID SCENIC EFFECTS, inciiiues offered tor puplis of all ages. Privaterastror: | CHinicurir ie randest erenery tn America, with the eimpletpenie: ortored ther tke suid respoudmass coees MS Tetstorconan se eS PUTA, ~~ Eo aaamarintinangban oper sng their appearance to Le eutered lierel ou OF before the REALISTIO LIFE, ——— a ol eT pe . “Chucumati Fast Line,” Solid Traim arriving © tion doves for Iudsanapolis, St. Louis, Be. 12. 10 pau, tue famous ““F.¥.V. Vestibule Linaited”— awiid Vestibule tram with dining car tor Cueiuuati, Olio, Lexington chd Louieviiie, &)., arrivine at Cin ay Lae ktUseTOR G20 tn. nu depots 10F alt pounte, next ruie di otherwise th: of defanit. eurrinz forty days aiter this date: REIG! ESIRING ENCE! ‘uso Will be. procectied with a8 in case ES AN EXPERIENCED cacher of the Enis lanwuaee, givin we Teer. ences ulany of the diplomatic corps: tay appl SEE BAL oa alee ist. Nw FRIENDS SELECT SCHOOL, 181 of ay grade, anclading college prepara ‘ocl THOS. Wo SiDWELL. Principal. A thorough and progressive schoo; M2" 4 c. Leayirr or Boston, A SPLENDID COMPANY. Next Week-LOST IN NEW YORK. a eras cn weap rates. Apply to E. HAWLES, tis to administer the estate of ceased, mn to se.1 lots 125 and a ia’ Mount Leasant to py A. B. HAGNER, 1: kK. 129-6 3. way, New York; it, J. SMITH, Is? LST. NW. sini ponte, Z st is ¥ N dud . Via RF. andP. Railway and Richmondte SS ee PUNO AND HARON, go | CHU Se ARLE, ph matey and nat Wars Casn Hovses, WITH TEEIR INEXORABLE EXACTIONS AND THEIR DISTKUST OF THE POOR BUT HONEST WAGE EARNER, HELD FULL SWAY, COMFORT Pullman jocanuns 513 and 1421 Peuna. Bows H.W, Fe , —_—_————— J Tiakets at Company”s Uiices, D., Sth Seine and recitations: partial or entire program: plays rehearsed; stae msuaged., Adcreos 8G, Corcoran budldine. ‘aim STAGE EXCURSIONS. DSNiTES TALLY HO STAGES LEAVE S11 13th st. n.w. at 10 a.m. aud? p.m. Arlington, GQTARINS GREAT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY, 15 and 17 Est. n.w.—Two hundred studeuts in revu- lar attendance. “Shorthand, typewritinz, vookkeep- the, Dyabinh, civil service trainins. Every'departunent controlled Ly a distinguished specialist.” ‘Time calied, Off by electricity in those taiuous suorthand aud type. Writing speed classes. Phenomenal advancenent o students, “Shorthand and typewriting, including #15 hours’ cictation « day, three months, $10. Fud busi- hess course, including bookkeepimg, AND DOMESTIC CONVENIENCES WERE AN AB- ‘The : ‘Dusiness prac Soldiers’ Home agd Cabin John Bridve. “Fare, round | tice, arithiuetic, pebiuauship, &c- thie montoe, 7 SENT FACTOR IN THE HOMES OF OUR |!) Ute 7c. Zoo Pars andiccation Vatidings, Zoo. | Sysbini, 82 per mouth. Dap spi pi cence TOMB OF WASHINGTOR FATHERS. ee6-1y it and Proprietor. setae EKEEP! DU INES. forther notice the Palatial Trom anf Stefi ee SS See eCeNRRE OF IE __LECTURES. PPHE BPESCERIAN BUSINESS CoLteGR, | ShanerCUANLES GACALESTER whl ave mat DAY, OUR ‘Cor. “th and D sts. nw. i to rey et eres on BL EQUITALLE (CATHOLIC Ux Ty Practical’ Susihess, School of Preparatory Enelishe | tyre ut 3 p.tu. Dare, round trip. Sly, ‘Schoo! of Shorthand apd Beh 10 the mansion abu grounds. | Elewal CREDIT Gn the Charles Macalester aid JUnch served panical (TOMORROW) THURSDAY JANUARY 14. ag wing. Fuilcorps of imstructors, oes. SYSTEM, of tuition ; central vocation: apeciows allocates | '“delephone calla, ab PENETRATING THE INNERMOST RECESSES OF DE. B. W. SHUFELDT py ye oe oct Commanin Chriss Macaseater. THE FAMILY CIRCLE, CARRIES UNTOLD trated annual ‘OR NORFOLK AND OLD ‘Will deliver a public — Wibe PRE LAR Parcel 50. Bo \ver a public lecture at the ost Steamer LADY OF Tht ‘fo. itound _ | tripesin. leaves Oct, st, wharf, bermtue BLESSINGS TO THE DESERVING, ACCEPTING ISS BALOW'S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE | «osle rm, WD AEBIAY, bub. eae THEIR PROMISES OF FUTURE PAYMENT BY] CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA, and Dusineds collect, 1907 10th et ar Puy | ue Lated witicnctnty ana ‘success: Ully for Civil sorvice, vital | but. Through tackets to THR Enqosnsus examtustions. Stee | Sino vovian 642,70, and New Nrk. wh. Leap - Siv'abe 1301 Menus ave, ei - WEEK OR MONTH, Nes lL bye ALFRED WOOD, @.7.&. AS THOUGH THEY HAD ADVANCED THE EN-| THE RELATIONS OF BIOLOGY TO BEOLOGY. closed out rewardiess of cost. Men's Suits and Over- STEAMER “WAKEFIELD” BA TIRE AMOUNT IN FULL SATISFACTION OF sana Eevee AND boauging | + PSRTURDA Tat em kecurnme TUssbake coats at 50 cents on the dollar. ‘THEIR PURCHASE. : My Dose inte Fou warmly on your gest euccens tn | Eee Statitd Crook, Ves and be Clements Bag tie OUR PARLORS ARE AGAIN REPLETE WITH A| Admission free. ay | 708 Oe oe : ‘oti ther eccusodatouy Sryt-cam © Boys’ Suits and Overcoats at 50 centson the dollar. oe Paner. aa Se ibs, HANDSOME LINE OF PARLOR AND BED ROOM |g ae eae Margin | euera! Manager. Children's Buiteand Overcosts at 50 cents onthe | FURNITURE, CABINETS, .BUFFETS, sEcRE-| TY o.4- 10) how Fork ee Pate ad pees TARIES, ESCKETOIRES, PIER AND MANTEL simi iirs dr nde kee OD RCIAL Oc ———— . MIRRORS, TOILET AND DINNER SETS, maxy | 9%? ______ salt) oun ob caty termsa Dayandercaiag | GUOPE LOUTH TOPS eDOED &. 8. 00, ‘You should not mim this CHANCE to get Fiie| RACKS, CHINA CLOSETS, WARDROBES, Fancy | [J ™IVE8SAMIST CHURCH, 14 ys og oy, | merciel branche spewing, Send ant ‘Tailor-made Clothing at 50 cents on the dolar. ‘THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING 0O., cad ‘Th and G ste, - Taar Trev Freuxa, ‘Variously descriled as one of lassitude, ennuic, n- ifference or lack of interest in what is usually inter- esting, may be relieved by the WINE OF coca, ‘Which we take pains to prepare in such s manneras to secure the exhilarating and tonic properties of the coca leaves in s pure native wine. Our Wins of Coca ‘equal to the best liported article and {s much lees in price, ‘W, 8. THOMPSON, ae, Sha 7 _— om. Eader, Sat. 23. ROCKERS, CLOCKS, BRUSSELS AND INGRAIX FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, = Lr wai exh egg maine mandi dee Ene Tiustrated Lecture by iron ayacbcyet a tenraes Nodes oars a PROF. JOHN B. DE MOTTE, Ph. D. at WHICH ARE OFFERED UPON CREDIT TO HOUSEKREPERS OF ESTABLISHED RELIA- BILITY, HOUSE & HEREMANIS CASH AND CREDIT HOUSES, “Q27, O19, G21 AND 9237TH ST. 4ND oy _ @27 AND 626 MARS. AVE ¥. W. Tasnrs Orv Sraxpazn,