Evening Star Newspaper, January 16, 1892, Page 16

16 LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. YORFCAST TILE EIGHT P. M. SUNDAY. For the District of Columbia and } fair; warmer Sunday afternoon; ing southwest. For Virginia, fair till Monday; y afternoon; variable winds. “Ix Awenica such a whisky as Cur. Xaxpen’ 1866 18 a rare thing, and it is a blessing that h Stock is ample, so as to have at hand what for Many a patient means life,”"—A physician of Washington, D. C. Ocr Taape Wixxer. A derby bat of the usual two or two-fifty Srade for $1.19. All sizes and stylea. Your shape and fit ishere. Fuaxc & Sox, One Price, or. 7th and D. Toxica. Asa blood purifier and general tonic, one of the finest mineral waters on the market. Asa tablo water it has few equals and no su- To-Katox Wixr Co. G ral Agents, — G14 Lith street. Agtirictat. eyes, £5 up. Heavixn, 453 Pa. av. | Evexweiss Guipe, by Vanderbuk. Regular Price 50e.; our price Se. Woucn's th st. ‘Tur sale of the grandest whiskies of 26 and 18 years of age at Cun. Xaxpei’s, 909 7th st. 2.w., in this season of influenza and of change- | able’ weather is unprecedentedly ! Emi- | nent physicians who tested these iicinal | treasures prescribe them extensively .as the tafest to be had. For Recerrions aXp Parties— | ‘To-Kalon punch—white or red—res dy for use | ex addition of lemon or other fruit juices. Git l4rm Senger. | ‘© Cneam is delivered every day ean order for tomorrow's | York avenue. Frssetx’s in the year. Li dinner at 1427 Canrets CLEANED Works, 631-635 Mass. a Proof free of charge. 15 Pen Cext discount on all wardrobe fold- ing beds. Moses & Sows, F and Lith sts. Ir You Aze contemplating to furnish your house with oriental rugs give us a call to ex- amine our stock and prices before leaving your orders elsewhere. We bave a large assortment | the Empire Carpet n.w., e made moth phone 425-2 of drawing room, dining room, library, stair | and hall rugs; also @ fine line of small’ rugs | that are being offered at remarkably low prices. | ‘We have the largest stock and our prices are 30 | to 40 per cent lower than any other place in the | 1022 Connecticut ave. city. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Axsavon’s. —Sarab Bernhardt in “La Tosca.” Natioxat.—Chas. Frobman’s production of “Thermidor. AcaDEMY Music.—Rice’s extravaganza, “Evangeline. Hanais’ Buov.—“A Runaway Wife.” Keasan’s Lyceum Turarcn—The Mildred | Novelty Company. a eee CONDENSED LOCALS. De. E.S Kreart, who removed to Balti- ‘more sometime ago. will return to Washington to live and will reside at 737 13th street north- | West. LITT Miss Josre Govxn. 1008 Cstreet south- | west, was the fortunate gueseer of the name— Cynthia—of the fine French doll which was ex- | hibited at the grand review given by Potomac | ‘Corps in December last. : ‘Ar Pro. Gaitanp’s parlors Inst evening a number of ladies and gentlemen were present to listen to an exposition of the Gaillard system | by the professor himself, illustrated by the ‘work of a pupil who had been studying but two weeks. Ma. Witaap A. Keexe of Brightwood, D. C., last Tuesday while handling an old revolver | which he thought unloaded, pulled the trigger, sending buliet through his right hand. The | wound is rapidly healing. z Oxe dozen men were locked up in the police | stations last night for intoxication. —_———— The Business High School Class of "91. ‘The annual reunion of the class of "91, Wash- fngton Business High School, was held Friday evening at the residence of Mr. J. C. Suter, 463 I street northwest. The spacious parlors, which were beautifully draped in the class colors (garnet and light biue), were filled to overflowing with members and other guests. Mr. H. C. Metealf presided, Mr. J. C. Suter was ‘the orator of the occasion, Miss F. M. Etzler Fead the poem which she had prepared and Mr. | F. B. Whitaker, the historian, read the cinss | history. Mr. Suter was elected delegate to the | elas of 91, Washingtoa High School. ‘The guests were entertained by a well-ren- ered musical and literary program and re- | marks from Prof. C. A. Davis, principal of the | Business High School, after which they partook | of a bountiful collation and several toasts were offered and responded to. Class officers were elected as follows: President, J. C. Suter; vie: ident, Miss ‘ r. G. W. Miller; treasurer, Miss Minnie Coole Grator, Mr. F.C. Gore: poet, F. . Whitaker; historian, Mr. N. R. Metcalf. ea Given the Benefit of the Doubt. An old soldier named George W. Giles was tried in the Police Court yesterday, charged with | the larceny of a silver waiter from the residence of Justice L.Q.C Lamar a few nights ago. | ‘The justice did not appear in court as a wit- ness, but the defendant was identitied by Pawn- broker Fulton as the man who pawned the article. ‘The prisoner denied the charge and called another witness. Judge Miller gave him the benefit of the doubt and dismissed the charge. ‘Ihe prisoner Was returned to jail to serve out @ sentence imposed some days ago. ————— ‘The Fourth-Class Postmasters Adjourn. The convention of fourth-class postmasters adjourned at the close of the session yesterday afternoon. The constitution and by-laws intro- duced by the committce were adopted. The object of the organization as defined is “the diffusion of knowledge us to the duties of fourth-class postmasters and for the improve- ment of the service by the interchange of tdeas.”” ‘The association is to be non-political, and to hold annual conventions made up of delegates from state conventions, which shall be orgar- ized by county conventions. * It was decided to request Representative Cummings to introduce in the House the bil framed by the convention. | A gold-beaded cane was presented to Mir E. A Brown for his efforts in promoting the interests tmasters. It is probable that the @enveution will mee: next year in this city. pasactsora She Stole an Overcoat. Annie Bayne, a colored woman employed | as 3 servant in Dr. Bayne’s house on Cap- itol Hill, was in the Police Court yesterd charged with the larceny of an over- coat from her employer. The women left the doctor's house yesterday with the coat in her basket, and when questioned by an officer she said it was an old coat,and she had brought it out through mistake. Judge Miller fined her $10 oF thirty days ‘The Death Record. The deaths reported to the health office dur- ing the twenty-four hours ending at noon today show an increase over those reported during the preceding twenty-four houra. Twenty-five deaths were reported, and tea of the decedents were fifty years oid or more. Pacumonia, con- gestion of the lungs and other such diseases that follow the grip were the principal causes of death Burial permits were issued for the following: White—Mary A.W. Casey, 46 years, phthisis Mary B. Garden, 4 years. gastritis: Heber 35 years, meningitis; Kav cerebral effusion: 22 years, phthisie; Ann Smith, 66 years, broncho pneu- monia; Henry Eose, 60 years, locomotor ataxy; Alice R. McGuire, 6 monibs, congestion of Jungs; Richard Kernick, 53 years, phthisis, Lillian K. Covell, 15 years, cerebrai meningitis; Catharine Dradckamp, 78, years, puimonary congestion: Andrew J. Collier. 48 years, pneu- mouia; Mary V. Fitzhugh, 61 years, eer eulosis, Wm. W. Ferguson, 40 “years, heart disease Colored—Ruth Nelson, 2 months, preumo- nia; Henry Hallie, 1 day, atelectasis; Henry T. Bias, 35 years, phtbisis; Maud Cronin, 75 years, valvular disease of the heart; Annie Bowens, 50 Years, pneumonia; Henry H. Pinkney, marasmus; Wm. H. Smith, 4 months, nia; Martha Lancaster, (4 years, emphysuma; Harrison N. Martin, 7 months, whooping cough; infant of Lizzie and Geo. Jobnson, 15 minutes, congenital debility: Mary A. Shorter, 75 years, valvular disease of the heart. ping < essen Seuveret Quanrer next Wednesday even- ing.—Adet, pee ee ‘Tages lamp shades to order. GouLp's, th.—Adet, | king and his court, the heroic struggle for the | which was complete in ail its details. Mme. AMUSEMENTS. Atnavon’s.—The largest audience of her en- gagement greeted Mme. Bernhardt last night to teens ber performance of that religious heroine of history, Joan of Arc. It was an au- dience representing the fashion and culture of the national capital, and the close attention given to the entire work upon the stage proved its interest in the great actress and also the fa- miliarity of a large proportion with the lan~ guage spoken by the performers. The career of Joan of Are has been frequently em- ployed by dramatists, but in the pres- ent tragedy M. Babier, while he may not have adhered to historical _accu- racy, has given a version which has afforded Mme. Bernhardt an opportunity to display her great versatility and to achieve a triumph as complete and enduring as in any of those chat acters with which her fame is indissolubly con- Rected. This triumph is the more pronounced when it is considered that Joan is the loftiest character—a religious enthusiast, rificiug every personal feeling to the demand she believes Heaven has made upon her to lead her oppressed countrymen from the yoke of a ruler who forgets his kingly daty to the people and whose ozly thought is the gratification of his own passions. Jean, pure, virtuous, holy and exalted in thought, is such'a wide contrast with the characters with which Berphardt had been heretofore seen that there were some who were skeptical as to her ability to fully comprehend the true beauty of that unique life, but all doubt ceased even with the rising of the curtain, where she was discovered in her humble Lome, and as the movement of the play went on she held her audience entranced with her wonderful power of voice, expression and action. In every uct she displayed a thorough comprehension of the deep devotion, the lofty patriotism, the virtu- ousindignation and coutempt for the profligate type of liberation of the people and the final martyrdom which closed the lite of this French saint mili- tant. The whole performance was the most marvelous representation of pure womanhood and devotional enthusiasm that has ever been Witnessed on the stage in this city,and the gen- uine and prolonged applause that greeted Mme. Decabardt at each fall of the curtain was buta just tribute tg the woman's wonderful genius. ier rapt devotion in the first act, where she listens to the voices of the saints, her scene with Jseulf, her entrance into the presence of the court and her appeal to the king, her leadership before the English entrenchments, her scene with Warwick and her death at the stake are striking incidents in a_ performance Jane Mea, who has proved herself a most cap: ble actress, deserves warm praise for her el- fective work in the part of Jseult, and the cust generally was competent. ‘The piece was ex- cellently mounted. Tonight Mme. Bernhardt wall give her final performance, appearing in “La Tosca.” ‘Tur. Bostostaxs.—That famous or; tion, the Bostonians, opens at Albaugh's Theater Monday night in “Kobin Hood.” Much inter- est is felt here in this direction, a8 the opera and the Bostouians have met with unqualified success wherever they have appeared, and the opera has never been heard in this city. The story is founded on the famous English legend, and a delightful romance permeates the entire story. The music is very beautiful, the opera being collection of gems. ‘The ‘Bostonians are too well known here to require much no- tice. Among the artists are Tom Karl, Edwin W. Hoff, W. H. Mac- Donald, H. C. Barnabee,’ Eugene Cowles, George’ Frothingham, Jessie Lartlett Davis, Flora Finlayson, Josephine Bartlett and Maud Ulmer. Camille D'Arville, the talented and beautiful soprano, may aiso be heard in “Robin Hood.” She is well known here. Caroline Hamilton, the California soprano, will make her Washington debut, and she has been very highly spoken of. The orchestra and chorus Cf the Bostonians have been inercased very ma- terially and magnificent new scenery has’ been ainted for the production of “Robin Hood.” From the present indications and the demand for seats there is no doubt that the company will play to crowded houses at every pertorm- ance. “Kobin Hood” will be given each night tohim. He plays from memory entirely, and his fourteen recitals with entire change of program and without a note of music before him is @ mnemonic feat never equaled. He Practices constantly that his fingers may go where they ought A without thought, leaving him free ‘to interpret the composer's idea. Paderewski is modest and re in manner, always withdrawing from the pul gaze when possible.” He is a widower, having been mar- Tied when nineteen. His Boston concerts have been a repetition of his New York successes, and hisappearance in Washington on February $ with the Damrosch ochestra will be eagerly awaited. fo ub aaa The G. A. R. Encampment Program. ‘Mr. Isadore Saks, chairinan of the committee on privileges and advertising, called a meeting of the committee last evening at the Atlantic building for organization, and Mr. George A. Lewis was chosen secretary. Propositions were read from a number of enterprising men desirous of printing the official program. The committee decided to invite further proposals, as it is the purpose of the committee to publish & program which will eclipse in its completeness and typographical beauty any previous numbe: All propositions should be addressed to the sec- retary. A subcommittee of three, consisting of Mr. Wm. A. Hungerford, George A. Lewis and W. P. Sevilie, was appointed to draw up an outline of the features to be incorporated in the program and report to the full committee atan carly date. ‘The full committee consi of Isadore Saks, chairman; 8. W. Stineme George A. Lewis, 0, C. Green, R. Goldschmid, Charles Baum, Seaton Perry, Eminon Smith, W. A. Hungeriord, W. D. Clarke, Samuel Cross, Walter Middleton, J. E. DeJester, W. P. Seville and RS. Lacey A Christian Endeavor Anniversai The Young People’s Society of Christian Endeavor of the North Presbyterian Church celebrated its anniversary last evening. Ad- dresses were made by Mr. H. B. Cannon, Mr. Perey 8. Foster, president of the District nion; Dr. Hamlin and Dr. Ramsdell, and a history of the society was read by Mr. William D. West, the president Vocal music was ren- dered by Miss Carrie V. Kidwell, Mrs. A. L. Powell and others. -_-— Arrested in Baltimore. William B. Easton of this city and Mrs. Alice ‘M. Walker, who were occupying rooms at Ni 840 North Eutaw street, Baltimore, were ai rested yesterday on a warrant charging them with adultery. Atthe hearing in the north- western police station Mra. Walker met her husband, John W. Walker, formerly a member ofthe Washington fire department. He has not seen her since last August, when, it is al- leged, she deserted him and went to Baltimore. Mrs. Walker and Easton refused to eay anything in their defense and were released on $300 se- curity for court. Mr. Walker, as stated in Tne Stax yesterday, has brought suit for $60,000 against Easton, charging him with alienating his wife’s affections. eee ‘The Society of Washington Artists. At the meeting of the Society of Washington Artists Thursday evening the date of opening of the spring exhibition was fixed for March 15. There will bea reception on the evening of March 14. Pictures must be sent in on Feb- ruary 29 and March 1. Intending exhibitors will find full information regarding all details in the blanks which are being prepared, and which will be sent upon application in writing to the secretary, Mr. Harold L. Macdonald, Vernon Row This exhibition will be of oil paintings and statuary by Washington artists and will be held in the gallery of the Boston House, generously placed ut the disposal of the society. ge Fell With an Elevator. Jacob Weise, who is in the employ of Jacob Franz, the pork packer, on the 7th street road, and at the Saturday matinee. Haunis’ Buov Tueater.—The old favorite, “Lost in New York,” with maay new features, will be at Harris’ Fijou Theater uext week. It is without question one of the most realistic and thrilling dramas ever offered the public. Its reproductions of familiur localities in New York, such as Gramercy Park and the East river, are accurate and vivid. In the river scene over 60,000 gallons of real water are used and craft of all kinds are seen busily ply- ingabout. Asteamer goesdown the river at full speed and the exciting incidents which ‘occur at this place are given greatly added in- terest by the truth to nature of the surround- ings. The cast is said to be oneof great ex- cellence. Miss Louise Galloway takes the role of Jenme, the waif, in a manner that has won her enthusiastic applause and Gus Pixley has made a record asa comedian in the part of Martin Purcell. Baby Lilian Spencer is every- where regarded as @ marvel of juvenile clevel ness and cuteness. New songs, dances and specialties have been introduced. Keesay’s Lycecw Turatex.—At Kernan’s Lyceum Theater next week the entertainment | will be divided into athletic and varieties, in- cluding wrestling bouts, sparring matches, jumping contests and an international tug of war, all'under the personal direction of the champion wrestler, Wu. Muldoon, whose com- pany this season is said to eclipse all his former attractions. Pretty nearly every branch of athletics will be represented on the stage. It is Mr. Muldoon’s ambition to give Washington an athletic entertainment that will rival the Olympic games. He invites contests between local athletes and will give purses ranging from $20 to £100 to the best boxers, including col ored sparrers, to whom he extends a speci invitation. Mr. Muldoonis accompanied by his own school of athletes, which includes several scientitic coluredisparrers, among whom may be mentioned Lee Damaro of this city, and will match his is for any amount of money. ‘The champion wrestler will meet alleomersai makes very liberal offers, viz: $25 to any man whom he iails to throw in five minutes, €2 a minute to any man who stands before him over five and $100 to any mah from whom he fails to win a fall. ‘The olio is made up of well- known variety stars, including the Julian Rose and Martin; Montgomery and West,Girard and Earle, Hughes and Farren, Mile. Theo, Ella Caldwell, Frenk Moran and “Bricks and Mortar Dick” Carroll. Sin Epwix Ansorp.—Among the important events of the coming week will be the appear- ance of Sir Edwin Arucld at the Universalist Church on Saturday evening next. Sir Edwin is very thorougiily known in both hemispheres. Aside from being for thirty years editor of the London Daily Telegraph and a public speaker ir Edwin Arnold is the author of a number of books that have been widely read on this side of the Atlantic. The “Light of Asia” has passed through forty editions in Engiand and eighty in America and it is predicted that the “Light of the World” will havea much wider recep- tion. Sir Edwin is a fluent and graceful peaker, holding his audience in wrapt atten- tion. He says of himself: “I am a poet, be- se Iam a journalist, because Iam in heart of the people. Whatever men do interests me. ‘Ther hopes, aspirations, joys, fears, sufferings, trials and temptations are all absorbing sub- jects to me.” ‘Tickets may be obtained at Metzerott’s. Westey Caaret.—There will be an organ re- cital and concert at Wesley Chapel on Tuesday evening next, when Prof. Bischoff will preside at the organ and the soloists will include Miss i Kidwell, Mrs. Aunie Louise Powell, Messrs. W. D. McFarland, W. 8. Young and Anton Kaspar. Mrs. Grace Dufour Brown will be the accompanist CoxonecationaL Cuvrca.—The second con- the Bischoff course will take place at the Congregational Church on Wednesday evening next, when the Schubert Quartet of was severely injured yesterday by the breaking of the elevator rope. He fell a distance of twenty feet. Dr. Shadd attended him. puebee aeoalas aes A Brilliant Hop at Gaithersburg. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Rockvinie, Jan. 15, 1892. Quite an event in the social circles of this county was the brilliant hop given last night at Norman Hali, Gaithersburg, by the young ladies and gentlemen of thac vicinity. The hall wes handsomely decorated with wreathes of ever- green and brilliantly lighted, making a pretty effect. The tasty and varied toilets of the young ladies were the admiration of all present. Fine music enlivened the scene and during the night an elegant collation was serve: Among those present were Mr. aud Mrs Geo. T. Snoufter, Mr. and Mra. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lips- comb, Misses Rose, Nannie and Julia Suoufter, Ida Meem, Sadie Shuckers, Messrs. Jas. run= die, John Snouffer, Jon H. Nicholis, Wm. Snouffer, Dorsey Irundie and Edward Meem, |- | Gaithersburg; ir. and Mrs. Chas. Griffith, Misses Tillie’ and Mary Blanche Crawford, Mamie Verdce, Lulie ‘and Fran- cis Griffith, Edith Mobley, Messrs, Elgic Kigg Mac. Waters, Lee Riggs, Mobiey, Uriah and Cranmer Grifith, Frank and Green Grif- msville; Miss Enna Snouffer, Balti- Mamie Plummer, Frederick; Mirses Kate ‘Fields, Laura Bradley, Jennie Bailey Eunice and Nettie England, Clara Griffith, Mesers. D. H. Warfield, ‘Thomas Keys, Albert Fields, Jetwon Trail, Robert B. Peter, Harry Frost, E. E. Bailey, ‘Charles B. Jones, Harry Dawson, Thomas Bailey, W. H. Trail, Rockville; Misses Belle Margretta and Florence Clark, Messrs. Daniel Gaither, John Dorsey, Thomas Clark and Kirk Matthews, Howard county: Wm. Hammond, Carroll county; Leslie Cramer, Washington, D. C.; Julian and Roland Gritith, Darnestown: Misses Waters, J. W. and Wm, Jones, Grooksville; Thomas Griffith and Hayeel B. Cashell, Kedland; James Strain, Olney. 8AM. ae SSS Charged With False Pretenses. James A. Gowans, a young white man, was arraigned in the Criminal Court this morning on the charge of securing the sum of $21.50 from Samuel Bensinger of the horse bazaar by false pretenses in representing himself to be named Webb and the owner of a horse sold by Mr. Lensinger. Ho claimed the money and re- ceived it, according to the indictment of the grand jury. He entered a plea of not guilty. a Why She Discarded Him. Acertain young lady who lives within a hun- dred miles of the corner of Seventh and F streets gives as a rgason for breaking with her fiance that he gave her what purported to be a diamond ring, but which proved to be paste. It is hardly neceseary to insist that the fraud- uient bauble was not purchased from Flanagan, 581 Seventh street northwest.—J. L. W.—Ad- verlisement. — a Important Sale of Turkish Carpets, Rugs and Hangings. $10,000." atate of Mary C1 Cr . c. rt; do. RH. Atkinson; Dona e800. Eerste of K. Fulton; do. do. to Laura E. Fulton: bond of $1,000. Estate of Moses T. Bridwell; A. A. Lipscomb and Job Barnard appointed administrators; bond, #10,000. Estate of Sarah Henery; Wm. Cochran do.; bond, $1,200. Es- tato of Mary M. Butler; Campbell Carrington: bond, €300, Estate of Elizabeth H. Reed; ington Loan and Trust Company; bond, $7,000. Estate of Patrick Connolly; will filed and order of publication. In ro Carrie Boyle; Delia Boyle appointed guardian; bond, $800. In re Chas. G. Williams et al.; Maggie W. Beechner do.; bond, $300. ote Demanded a Jury Trial. Lawyer Carrington appeared in the Potico Court this morning as counsel for Oscar Ganz, who was charged with keeping an unlicensed bar in the county within the one-mile limit. He demanded a jury trial and gave the required oni — Pensos in search of desirable, almost new household goods should attend sale by Rat- cliffe, Darr & Co., auctioneers, at 1346 Wallach place, between 13th and 14th and T and U streets northwest, Monday at 10 a.m.—Adet. Nor Oxe Sore Now. BABY AFFLICTED WITH BAD SORES AND ERUPTIONS. NO RELIEF. PERMANENTLY CURED BY THE CUTICURA. During the summer of 1889 my eightcen-months- old infant was so afflicted with eruptions that ordinary domestic remedies failed to give 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 tili I procured the CUTICURA REMEDIES. For some time I used the soap and salve without a blood medicine, but they did not do so weil as when all were used toxether. It has, now been nearly a year since the eruption was healed, and I very much feared it would return with the warn 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. T used your C| nd they have cured me sound and well. I was sore from my waist down with eczsma, They have cured me with no sign of return. I owe my lite 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 thousands of tittle babies who ofaxonizing, itching, we been cured burning, bieedinz, scaly and what a cUuTIcUR. agony these little oves suffer, remediesrelieve in a single application the most dis- tressinx eczemas und itching and burning eases, and point to a speedy aud permanent cur; positively mhuwan not to use them without a mo- ‘can appreciate the d when these great ment’sdelay. . Price, CUTICURA, 30c. ; SOAP, T, $1. Yrepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. ‘Mass. ba-Send for **How to Cure Skin Disease: and beautilled by °S skin and scalp 1 Painsaud Bhe LIEVED IN ONE MIN- UTE by the CUTICURA ANTI-PAIN PLASLER ‘The first and only instantaneous pain-Lilling plaster. fals-was CITY ITEMs. Very Foolish To wear a shabby Derby Hat when we ean scil youa good one—usual two-dollar grade—for Gly. “Fnaxe & Sox, One Price, cor. 7th and a it Although Harvey makes a specialty of and stands pre-eminently the peer for the three most delicate dishes of the American continent, Oysters, Canvas Back Duck and Diamend Back ‘Terrapin, he also serves all other dishes found in’a first-class restaurant in a manner surpassed by none. Three Ibs. Fresh Roasted Coffee, 50c.; Good Green or Black Tea, 25 Rye Whisky. 1t* A. O'Hane, 15: th st., near O. Veterinary and Surgical Instruments. Dog Collars engraved and itazors boned. it* Watrorp’s, 477 Pa. ave. Certain to Satisfy You. Pis Cure for Co of its woudertul e One bottle of :ption will convince you Druggists. 25e. Tharp’s Old Rye Berkeley Whisky Is Without a Kival for Its Purity and Excellence, This brand of old rye whisky, which is copy- righted by Mr. James Tuany, 13 by eminent juriste, prominent ational legisia- tors and leading citizens of our capital city to be without question the purest and healthiest beverage and the most beneficial and exhilarat- ing tonic extant. Its medi qualities are without arival and is prescribed by many of our prominent physiciaus, who use no other stimulantin their practice. It cannot be pur- chased anywhere except at the proprictor's wholevale and retail wine and liquor establish- ment at 818 F strect northwest. jald-tt Thomas D. Singleton, Carpet, Furniture and Uphoistery Ware House, 415 7th street n.w, An offering that you cannot afford to pass by. ‘The cheapest line of Bookcases, China Cab- inets, Hali Racks, Sideboards, Ladies’ Desks and fine Cabinets ever offered in Washington. ‘These goods are from: the very facturers in the conutry, of elegant designs and perfect finish. ‘They were received tvo late for our usual fall trade, and to move them during this dull month will make a red: 25 per cent from regular marked prices, which will lace them at first cost and at less than could e realized for them at auction. Remember, | the stock is all new and fresh and warranted as represented. I am also offering a very hand- some line of Parlor and Chamber Furniture at Adiscount of 10 to 20 per cent from regular prices. All Carpets and Rugs at cost and less to close the department. You cannot afford to miss this sale, as you Messrs. Latimer & Sloan have just received from the Oriental Carpet Company of Constan- tinople and New York a rare and valuable col- lection of oriental carpets and rugs to be sold at their auction rooms, 1409 G street, Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday, January'19, 20 and 21, at 1 a.m. and$ p.m. On exhibition Monday next, the 18th instant.—Adet. ——— Iurontaxt To Coxxorssevns.—Read Latimer & Sloan's big advertisement in our auction columns relating to a sale of the effects of a private gentleman, which they are going to seil Chicago will be the attraction, assisted by Miss Eugenia M Baldwim, soprano, and Miss ida M. Clemens, reader. The quartet bas a high repu- tation both for the excellence of the individual voices and for the eifectivences of its con- certed work. Miss Baldwin is also said to be a Vocalist of more than ordinary acquirements, and Miss Clemens has been highly successful in her readings elsewhere. Single tickets may be obtained at Ellis’. Papexewsxi.--Ignace Jan Paderewski is the name of the musical genius who at the age of thirty-one has succeeded in arousing’ the greatest enthusiasm know in musical circles ince the visit of Rubinstein in 1873. Born in the province of Podolia his musical education was begun at an early year, and before he was twenty he made several successful concert tours for the purpose of introducing his own compositions, the income from the sale of these being ‘generally larger than that from concert giving. His powers a8 a piauist soon made themselves known, however, and with- standing the temptation to continue before the public he went to Vicana and gave himself up to study under Leschetizky. After three years of steady application he made a reappearance and his success was ceztain from the first. Germany, Paris and London in turn bowed at his feet, and this season New York and Boston have been added to the unanimous an ex] critica. No —) of fut ee ‘The great pianist Joze‘¥y ex; Seiticie hima" Paderowel! tof dight ene criticise him.” wi it pale, thoughtful in ex ion and with an abuudance of pale red hair that has been nicknamed “the chrysanthemum.” The piano presents uo technical difficulties in the lower hall ‘of the builders” exchange. ‘The advertisement gives full particulars. —Auet. Mas, Creaverasp ‘Tells the Story of Her Cure of NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA. ‘Mrs. A. B.Cleaveland of Milford. Mass., is the sister of the Norcross Brothers of Boston, the famous build- ere. Ina long and interesting statement (which will be sent in full to any one wio wisiies it), Mre. Cleave- land says that a few years ago she Lad a severe form of nervous dysbepsia, the symptoms being PALPITATION OF THE HEART, Burning sénsation 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 all the time and did not dare toliedown for fear of a fainting spell. She had six different physicians, but none did her any good. One day. reading about Hood's Barsaparilla, she decided to try it. ‘The fainting spelis grew less, soon ceased wholly, her appetite returned, she sleeps well and has FROM 88 TO 132 POUNDS. She has not been so well for 25 work easily. To years, does all her will find upon inspection that it is honestly made and carried out. ‘Terms cash. ciee ‘Tuomas D. SixoLETOx, 415 7th ot. nw. Musical Instructors for all instruments re- duced to 25c. Watrorp’s, 477 Pa.ave. 1t* Fits, Spasms, St. Vitus Dance, Drunken- ness, Opium Habit cured by Dr. Miles’ Nervine. Free ramples at Druggists. ‘dtr No misrepresentations are needed to sell Sal- Of the SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA OF NEW YORK, ‘WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1892. ‘WALTER DAMROSCH, Conductor. Soloist, ney Petras (op Ronnie ResDUres AEE SCHLICHTEM of Baltimore, MONDAY. January 18. Siem areca tapioca : dially invited to be present, No charse. z FINANCIAL. ‘that Wnowiedice and belief. ES H. TIBBITTS, Secretary. aA Subscribed and’ sworn this sttecribed and sworn to’ before me this Sth day of Se GEORGE ¥. COFFIN, it Notary Pubic. os UNDER THE AUSPICES OF | IGNACE J. PADEREWSKL Drow. T. Haris, U. 8. Barean of Education; a Supt. W. 8. Powell and the leading educators of Wash- ——? | inet, FRIDAY. ISTH INST 906 F ot 8 pm. Sab fated) and Hom ie Sinpidies the Study” of Modern aes Sag ee SFCoND concent declatin. ja0tm WASHINGTON MUSICAL CLUB, ‘Mr. HENRY XANDER, Pianist. ‘Mr. HERMAN RAKEMANN, Violinist. Mr. PAUL MIERSCH, Violoncellist. Mr. HERNDON MORSELL, Tenor. STAGE EXCURSIONS. EWITT'S TALLY HO STAGES LEAVE Sli 13th st. nw. af 10 ama. and 7 pam. Ariinetony 5 ad Cabin John Bridve Fare, rou! ‘Zoo Park andiegation buildings, 2c. ‘Assisted by e THE FRANZ ABT CLUB WINTER RESORTS. ‘And Seca SS FQTEL ‘Vireinia a Steam heat ADDON HALL, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.. WILL OPEN JANUARY 10, ‘Hot and cold sea water Lathsin the house, a13-3m LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. OK SALE OR KENT —AT ATLANTIC CITY, fifty-room hotel; near P. R. K. depot: excelient location: ocean view; completely furnished: modera conveniences. A fine list of houses, large ahd stuall, f it. E. H. MILES, Real Estate, 1505 ‘Miss ALICE WILLIAMS of New York. FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 22, 1892, UNIVERSALIST CHURCH, Cor. 13th and Lats. n.w. Reserved sea! .75 Cents. ‘Tickets on sale at Ellis’, Droop's, Knabe's and Met- Ja16-6t ‘the beach. Atlantic City. nese he ee A g, atmnents. jait-Sm A GRAND concent N. Jal-colm Will be given by the IMF Ae WASHINGTON MANDOLIN, BANJO + EER, on a wap aND iment rst class. GEO. BOOREL, GUITAR CLUB, dat-w&sSur Owuer and Proprietor. Assisted by Miss HATTIE MEADS, a ‘7 ae Vocal soloist, Bexuvpa, For the Lenefit of the Brazilian Acd Union, ‘Wednesday evening, January 20, at 8:30. : ‘Tickets on sale at Ellis’ Music Store. Jal6-4t ‘The Land of the Lily and the Rose. HAMILTON HOTEL, Open from December until May. For circulars, &c., address WALTER AIKEN, Proprietor. KK 248 Lickon tiraten, 2018, w&s-2m HAMILTON, BERMUDA, Fennsyivauia ave and thet. | = H = iearae TONIGHT: TONIGHT! OTEL ALTAMONT, EUTAW PLACE, BALTIMORE. Highest and healthiest point, on handsomest boule- ‘A charining spot to spend the winter ; southern hb advantaxes of a large city; healthiest b n ‘world: a novel feature, sun parlor on top of house, overlooking the city of Bal- tuuore and Chesapeake ay. Send for descripuve pamphlet, @2i-im C. WAKNER STORK. Prop. HOTELS, Horex Oxrorp. The most centraily focated house in ‘theeity. Cor. 14th st. and New York ave. One boc from the treas- ury; two biocks from the White Louse. | Street care to ali depotsand steanwrs. House rejuvenated andnew.y furnished throughout. Kates, $3.00 Positively last appearance of THE MILDRED NOVELTY COMPANY, CYCLOPS AND SANDOWE, The Strongest Mien Since Samson. Next Week—William Muldoon’s Athletic and Spe- cialty Co. jall-t (ALPAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. MME. SARAH BERNHARDT, Under the airection of Messrs, ‘Henry E. Abbey and Maurice Grau. TONIGHT AT 8 LAST PERFORMANCE. and elegantly % LA Tosca, per day "I. K, MAKSHALL & Cus, Fropes aii La Tosca, = Cc LA TOBCA. ue Cocunax, 24th and K sts., Franklin Square, Washington, D. C. ‘The capital's fashionable residence center. Elegant rooms, single or en suite, for transient or Permanent guests. Appointments and cuisine unex- Prices, 3, €2.50, 82, $1.50 and 81, according to lo- cation, Admission, $1.50 and 7, Next week—THE BOSTONIANS In ROBIN HOOD, q WKOBIN HOOD. SEATS NOW ON SALE. yaiste | Celled. American and European systems, nol3-te W. F. PAIGE. ACADEMY. = — HOT Wispson. Cor. Loth st. and New York ava. TONIGHT AT 8, FAREWELL PERFORMANCE OF This hotel las been new! open for th day boarders. M: Fished and is now nt, permanent and ~ Proj retress. 017 RICE'S WV etanp's noTEL, BEAUTIFUL Pa. ave. and 1ath st., 25 Washington, D.C. EVANGELINE. —Next Week— EBBITT House, ‘MISS JULIA MARLOWE. WASHINGTON, D.C. Repertory: Much Ado About Nothing, Ingomar, Ro- aco aud Juliet, As You Like It, Cymbe- Y CLES * Hine and Tweitth Nizhs. BICYCLES. and boxes now in progress, at | Rh YY EGE EM gs * — BBE ¥Y bo OER Ss, Listy ¥ Ker %as5 THIS (SATURDAY) EVENING, Last time of Mr. Charles Frohman’s production of SARDOU'S MASTERPIECE, JOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS, From 10 per cent to 30 per cent off. THE “WHEELERIES.” 921 H ST. N. BETWEEN NINTH AND TENTH STREETS. °. ———__——0 (Lessons free to purchasers.) “THERMIDOR.” = | MANUPG CO. o———_____________9 —oS BB O2CLES FOR BOXs AND GinLs, NEXT WEEK the celebrated MEININGER DRAMATIC COMPANY In their production of Shakespeare's masterpiece, JULIUS CESAR. _ Seats now on sale. ARKIN’ BIJOL Mrs. P, Harris, ‘Just the thing for Christmas presents, Atul stock of Children's Velocipedes and Tricycles. ATWATER CYCLE COMPANY, 1424-26 Penn. ave. it a3 L. ‘Proprietors and Managers. Briton and T. F. Dean, WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, JANUARY 18, ‘Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. ‘The Greatest of All Comedy-Dramas, LOST IN NEW YORK. ‘The Most Magnificent Scenic Production of the Age. A Vast River of Real Water. A Genuine Steamboat Running at Full Speed. ‘Next Week—CRUISKEEN LAWN. Molding a Special Term January 8, 1sir2, In the case of Genevieve T. Laver, administratrix deceasea, the admin 4. @orestid has, with the approval of pointed Friday, the 12th way or February, for inaking payinent and r ution under the: direction aud control; When ani where all creditors and persons entit.ed to uve shares (or legacier) or im toruey duiy authorized, with their clin: estate properiy vouched : otherwise the ad: ¢. ¢. 4, will take the benefit of the law against them: Provided, a copy of this order be published once a Jal6-6t ——— TT wees for tree weeks im the *-Wastduwton bas? ie: NEW SATIONAL THEATRE. Porter’ andin ‘The Eveuing Star” of Washington, ae oe aaa ag: Dich previowstotheauddige One Seats now on saie for the world-famous ED Wiese E oR NBE fu heitrict of Cosmas, DRAMATIC COMPA o——_—_.. oO | THE MEININGER, | PROPOSALS. > YROFOSALS WILL BE KLCEIVED AT oO ——O re flice of the Supervisinz Architect. Treas In thelr grand production of Shakespeare's Department, W: ay DC. until TWO O'CLOC! ‘masterpiece, P.M. on tho TWENTY-SEVENTH DAY OF JAN. UARY, 1:92, for ail the labor and materials requu ° {oethe Unieede Stateo Post’ Otice baldine at het "ge prongs atte Seer the specification dated January 15, 18¥2, copies of which imay be lad on application at Uhis olfice and the+| office of the supenntendent. ach bid must be ac-- Sera Oem teen, dense herein stated for openmy the same; also bids whicth o——_—_—_——- 7 Perfect in detail, with all the paraphernalia of the Court Theatre of the Duke of Saxe Meiningen. _Prices—81.50, 81, Toe. 50e Jal3-at Uppal re teh dior do not ‘comply sizictly with all the requirements oF this “invitation. Pro at ‘must be iutlowed in eit posal fo: general WESLEY CHAPEL, Uttice tow, J. EDBROOKE, Supervising Architect. B 3816-206 Cor. Sthand F sts. n.w., Junuary 15, 1802. TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 19, 1802, Commencing at 8 o'clock. Dr. 3. Soloists: Louise Powell and Messrs. W. ‘S. Youn~ aud Anton Kaspar. Grace D yur Brown. = choir. (CONGREGATIONAL ‘CHURCH, I Wasr You ‘To read this advertisement and teke « practical busi- ‘ness view of it. We have not written it to mislead or deceive, but to inspire your confidence, attract buyers and extend our trade, We sive a uniform discount of 5 per cent om every article in the house. This may look smail, but when deducted from our extremely low prices you will find we are way bolow all other W, Bischoff will preside at the be Miss Carrie Vincinia. Ajdwell, Mrs, Annie D. MeFariand, Warren Accompanist! ‘Mira: Sek houses who offer 10 or even 20 per cent off. We would QUARTET caution you not to lose sizht of this fact and let big SCHUBERT QUARTET — | discounts lead you astray. Read what 5 per cent off Of Cearo, asated by Miss EUGENIA M, BALDWIN, sor: ‘And Niss IDA -M: CLEMENS, Reader, In the second concert of the Bischoff course. Single ticket, with reserved seat means at GRASTY'S: 6-ft. Extension Table, squsre or round, 83.78; can you match it? Cotton-top Mat- tress, $2.14; you can't get itelewbere. Best Make Hardwood Wit» Cote, 81.79; compare 10 and 20 per 50 cents | cent off elsewhere. Oak Chamber Suites, £15.68. vation Oil. It isan honest article. 6 ‘Wilbor’s Compound of Pure Cod Liver Oil and Lime cures Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis and all Scrofulous Humors. ‘The great popularity of this safe and effica- cious preparation is alone attributable to its in- trinsic worth. In the cure of Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Serofu- lous Humors and all Consumptive Symptoms, it has no superior, if equal. Let no one neg- lect the early symptoms of disease, when an agent is at band which will cure all complaints of the Chest, Lungs or Throat. Manufactured caly by A. 1b Witton, Chemist, Boston, Sold by all druggists. jal2-eo3t 10c, Royal Glue! Ladies, mend everything! jald-eot Druggiste. “Rockbrid, re,”? finest made, - lon i gars Cote "Lancay an ast w te No Safer Remedy can be had for and Colds or any trouble of the Throat “Brown's Bronchial Troches.” Price 2c. noe Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa, Before Buying Th writer why: took at the best (the Caligrapi? ra @ Machine With a tation by Forty Years of Fai ‘Service, Examine our New High-Arm No. 9. Its silent On sale at Ellis & Co.'s., 987 Pa. ave. n.w. jal40t_ | Pure Curled Hair Mattress, @11,85; did you ever see ‘CADEMY. ‘one at that price? Spring-rolier Shades, =3%c. ; try to A — buy them and let us hear from you, Six Tumblers, MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 14c. ; no house ever offered them except Grasty. Best _— Gye Vay Dat Grade Teosiy, tle Lames, ° o ery 7 Crockery, China, Tin and small ware generally st | JULIA MARLOWE, moving prices. Knives and Forks, Plated Ware. &c. o- pang monet speeder bres ar nt would tm- Assisted by Mr. ROBERT TABER andan ermine weve re tie weaning oe American Company. FRED STINSON, Sole Manager. Me Toma &. ©. aRasTy, Nedneway ei 1510-22 7th st., bet. Pand@ a ida C Double Stores—Furniture, Carpets, Oil Cloth, Mat- saturday? out Nothing Strurday Evening rai Met ting, Shades, China, Glass, &e, 05 NIVERSALIST CHURCH, U (Cor, 13th and Lats. mw. I SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 23, 1892. pee nk Gomedaer en a ‘Maj. J. B. Pond bas the honor to announce the first ‘using try another brand. ‘ppearance in Washington of ‘the eminent English “BURCHELL'S BEST” can be ‘poet and editor of the Leadon Daily Telied on to give entire satiafac- SIR EDWIN tion. &. W, BURCHELI, i S83 iste gas i “oo : EKCOLE,OA8L POs ‘can be, Sei ty SesStaves be shears Hees CY a JR PORT OF THE CONDITION te GERMAN AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COM- PANY OF DISTRICT OF is ‘COLUMBL At the close of bast ‘ber 31, 1NUL. Cash in office... Cash in banks. U.S Government Real’ estate Premiums dive and Accrued interest Oftice furniture... G. LEDERER, CONKADSCHAEFER, W- STON. CB PEARSON, PHILIP MAY, Hi. is. H. BERGMANN, Secretary, being duly sworn, says the above statement trae 3 Hi. H. BLULGMANN, Secretary, Subscribed and sworn io before me this 14th day of January, A.D. ISP As FERDINAND SCHMIDT, Notary Public. Fiveury BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Has the best plan devised for securing a Home, NO AUCTION OF MONEY. NO BACK DUES KEQUIRED. Any amount loaned, repay: per month on each $1,000 advanced. 8! 1 per mouth, ‘Total ioans to shareholders... -£30,874.16 Value of securities held by the associa- tion, ne 875,006.00 Amounts paid on withdrawals. 5,058 14 ‘Shares in force, 4.501. = We, the undersicned, appointed a committee to audit the books of the Fidelity Building and Loan As- sociation from its organization to the present time, being the first year of its existence, having torether Yerformed that duty thoroughly and carefully, beg Jeave to submit the above statement, under oath, and that we find the same absolutely correct. F. H. WILSON, #31 F. st., of Wilson & Carr. THOMAS HALL, 11 st. n.w., Confectioner. MATTHEW TRIMBLE, Assessor, D. C. G AND 10 PER CENT PAID ON DEPOSITS FROM DATE OF DEPOSIT. OFFICERS. HARRISON DINGMAN. ANDREW WALL...) hd Manacer a Vice President Bec For pamphlets and information apply at the office, next door to Columbia Bank, dale 913 AND 915, ww. Chas. J. Bell, Jas. E. Fitch, Geo. W. Brown Beit & Co., Baxxens, 1406 G STREET. DEPOSITS. EXCHANGE, DISCOUNTS. A specialty made of investment securities. Foreign exchange issued on ail points. 273m ‘Local securities bought and sold. yATIONAL N SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY OF WASHINGTON, B.E COR 15TH ST. AND NEW YORE AVE. CHARTERED BY SPECIAL ACT OF CONGRESS JANUARY 22, 1867. Beorganized under act Congress October 1, 1890, ‘Transacts the business of @ TRUST COMPANY 32 all ite various Lranchem, Also the business of @ SAVINGS BANK Aud ofa £AFE DEFOSIT COMPANY. Capital: ONE MILLION OF DOLLARS. Acts as executor, administrator, guardian of the es- tetesof minors, comauittes of the estates of lunatics, receiver, assignee ahd executes trusts of auy andevery Cescription. ‘Wills kept without charra, Receives money depositein sums of TEX CENTS 4116 upward and allows interest thereon. secondand (itd days of the south will draw interest from the first day. Loans money upon real estate and collateral secur- ay. Bells first-class real estate and other securities in sus of €500 and upward. Receives SILVER WARE and all kinds of VALT- ABLES upon deposit m capacious Sturage vauilsof Casurpaned dt} aes and security. SMALL SAFES FUR LENT FROM 65 to $125 PER ANNUAL Office bours—Daily from a.m, to 4p.m., and until i addition "to ¢he Feuer olhice Sp. as follows. Out ‘day vt enc wionth Co the urst, secced aba dura dage ot" eadh month (Buhdays excepted). When the loth talis orSundey the 24th aay Willbe er Management BENJAMis Ptarsen, cman Eh, mee JAMES BM. JOHNSTON, “Sevvnd, Treasurer, E FRANCi> KIGGS. aLpERr [TUL TEVANT. Dizectors: Booms 9 and 11, Atlantic building, 1990 F street northwest. INVESTMENT SECURITIES, Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for cash or on margin. Telephone 453 a7 Ste 7 ‘00DS & CO. BANKERS, 1222 F st ow. Accounts of individuals, firms, corporations and cap!- talistseolicited. Our facilities are the best. Loans made cn real estate and other available col- lateral. + ‘Exchange, both foreign and domestic, drawn at cus- Letters of credit available inali parts of the world fur- nished. Afyou bave any reason for changing your bank ac- count oF opening anew one, Call and see us. Woops & co., BANKER) Rie ‘Member Washington LEWIS G. TEWKSBURY & CO. BANKERS AND . if q z i ([2E Wasuixeros PEAR ENSOMANCE com 1 Offices, No 472 Lowiaiane ave Capital, €100,.000. ‘Telephone, No. 27. Directors William R. Woodward, President ‘Willian Redin Wood wand, Vice Prest.temt. Horace J. Gray. Secretary and Treasurer. Thomas W. Smith, Matthew G. Emery, Goorse T. Dunlop, Gilbert B. Towies, Pred W. Pratt, Thotas Dowling. The company bas exceptional facilities for furmiah- ine accurate abstracts, certificates, and continuations of tities PROMPTLY. Conveyancing and all matters Felating to real estate tities carefully attended to by competent rea. estate lawyers ‘The company's exam ners have an experience with titles in the District oo¥- ering forty years. sheolm FPeLrrr axp pErosir company ‘of Maryland. Washington office, Koon 6% Washington Town ond “Trost Company's butidine Becomes guret on Londs of sununetretor, guar diane tromtes abd contra. tors i Farni LADIES’ GOoDs. —= —== Wane, Howann & Co., Cor. 34th st, aud Madison ave., New Yo Have Opened in Parlors A, ©, D, ARLINGTON HOTEL, (Por a short time only), ‘With the Most Magnificent Stes or IMPORTED COSTUMES, RECEPTION, DINNEB And BALL GOWNS, WRAPS, &e., &e., ‘Ever Brought to Washington, All of Which Are Offered at LESS THAN PARIS COST. SPECIAL OPENING or DINNER AND BALL GOWNS MONDAY, JAN. 18, AND FOLLOWING DAYS. BRANCH HOUSES, SARATOGA, NEWPORT, ST. AUGUSTINE And 1% 1730 MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGO. Rove 16-00" DLAILING, PINKIN the D Mas. x. v. statex. $31 F STREET. TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED STOCK SELLING jal43t BELOW cost. LACK CURTAINS NEATLY AND undrved for GU. per pal went Ww. and OOS 7th st. sw. will receive. sald E BUTLER, FORMERLY tue Dres quakinc, F venting end Street jortest notice. heriect Bt. Latest et: le, paper Bowers, &c asi sers Industrial School, 2023 G st. u.w., lave reopened @ Departzuent for Children's Suite in Connection with abit abd Ni. liwery Perey MPs LO LEk Late OF KO STERN & MC. Bos 8 opened an establisionent for Grramouaicingy azo 13th st nw. yand ‘poicite the vatrousze of Washington ladies. Terms moderate 20-1 Evesmxe Axo Parry Drssses CLEANED. PARTIAL CLEANING OF THE MOST DELICATE FABRIC. LACES OF ALL KINDS FINISHED it ar. 20, R. 3 oo EE 00 ° 2° 0.90 ‘00 RX RRS EX 1163 G STREET NORTHWEST. a IL THE LATEST STYLES IN CAPE AND Jacket paticrns lave been received CONSTNGHAM, Furriers, 1308 Sth hy Sobeaiahie! demote dyad and Stored see =, Lace Curtains reasonable prices. Uidest stand cos dyeing and cleaning. Vated in latest Parisian style, ‘Giove cleaning a specialty. Dixixe, DRY CLEANING, ANTON FISCHER, 906 G ST. N.W. Dresses dyed s Mourning Black my fall epectalty. Fe aE NG, SSGEPNS ARDY Eecabiishment, (109 New Nork ave clase end gents TAUTY DRESSES, PLUSH ARD VELVETS. ANTON AND CAKULINE LEKCH, tormeriy Alisher apd Maison \fewe, Farin, FAMILY SUPPLIES. x 431-Im&17t +0 20 K A GOLDEN'S FISH AND GAME STANDS, Market, usters, Spanish New For Live Low Ms Eamon, Frosh Scolloye Foigpane, Bolg A Siiupins orders promptly attended to, ocl4-wiksam Suippink orders EBUCKLE’S COFFEE, 200. PER LB. Toya I for We. 2. a0. Bicnd Tea ana 3 dor. 4 cans Pie Peaches tor be, 2 its. fore. Scans = Fores. Ss fr i i (412 4th st. ne, 0c20-3m And Monroe st, Anacostia DENTISTRY. Te DENTAL PARLORS, 1217 PA. AVR =