Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1892, Page 8

§ ee REE S Soae rE Sem lew ART LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. PORRCAsT TILL rIaHT P. x. SATURDAY. For the District of Columbia Maryland snd fair, followed by light rain Saturday; slightly warmer; south winds. High Water. Low Water. 28am 145 pm am, 6:30 p.m. Inrontep Boxxezs axp Hats at Repucep Pricrs —The remainder of this month we will Offer all of our bouuets and hats—imported and original designs for street, evening and Visiting wear—at onc-third off reguiar pricos. Misses’ trimcy ts at half price. Untrimmed felts at cost. Paccurz. Importer, 1107 F st. Smares practic: J. 1 Kern- Brso, 1206 Pa. ave. Burns, skates. sicigh bella Wenth 2c. per foot, at Mon-nit ly grown Da. Wanxrn’ monarch shirts, Me.; Shawknit ho onsdate cambric, dressmake: cic, 4 cress ie; aon blankets. co counterpanes und Underwear aifjobbers’ prices. Bnopatay's, Mth near S Srurxpm Grass, Wrpvespay Fi ‘8, 453 Pa. ave. gg of 1244 4th street y tire some coai oil m extinguishing it bis hands were badly burned. Canrets Crxaxrn by tho Empire Carpet ‘Works, 631-635 Mass ave. n.w.. are made moth Brvof free of charge. Telephone 425- Reap VaLcanre Discovers in medical column. 15 Pen Cext discount on all wardrobe fold- ing beds. Moses & Soxs, F and Ith sts. Gess, guas. guns. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT Arzavan's—The Lostonians in “Robin Hood.” Naviovar.—The Meininger Company in “Jutius Cesar.” Acapewy or Mesic.—Miss Jaha Marlowe in “Cymbeline. y Buor.—“Lost in New Yori s Lyercx Tursrxs.—Wm. Muldoon's a Variety Combination. Usrversacis? Curraci.—Concert of the Wash- ington Masical Club. Narioxar. Rurnes’ Hart. the benefit of “Zhe Record. ——— Wrestling and Sparring at Kernan’s. Wm. Muldoon yesterday accepted the chal- Tenge of A. P. O'Coanor, who had a heavy weight and alight weight whom he desired to match. For tue light weight O'Connor pre- ferred Billy Young. whom Maldoon agreed to match, but O'Connor «lid not desire to put his man on at Kernan’s tonight. Muldoon is ready to produce his heavy weight tonight, either for wrestling or sparring. For the former he will ndon his favorite pupil, Ernest Roeber, whom he has backed foran international wres- tling mateb with Cari Abs of Germany, to take place at Hamburg or New York. for £200. If the heavy weight desi Produce his great unknown, » will be other matches t will meet G. Sharter, who four-round contest. Tomorrow night will be a tug of war between a Georgetown team and a Capitol Hill team. gee Mrs. Richter Divorced. Justice Hagner yesterday granted a decree of divorce to Louisa right to resume her maiden name of Robert. The bili, filed by Mr. Moulton, marriage in Baltimore August 2, 1888, and de- sertion here September 17 following. — Young Men's Catholic Club, ‘The Young Men’s Catholic Club of Gonzaga College have elected officers ax follows: Presi- dent, R. F, Downing; vice president, J. A. Mul- quin; recording secretary. P. I. Hilliard; cor- Entertainment for there responding secretary, J. Hrosnaban; financial secretary, C. Bogan: treasurer, C. J. Helm Ubrarian, L. I. Couneli; sergeant-at arms, J. P. directors, H. MeGrann, M. Werle, T. J. Murray, F. * 8 T. A. Gorman, J.T. Trapp. F. A. Van Keuth, E. J. Hall, RA Fitzgerald and M. T. O'brien. a Says He Was Badly Treated. Freddie Burley. an eleve ‘Out in the country to live some months ago, re- turned to the city about a week ago and he is wow being cared for by Agent Sweeney of the Chil- dren's Aid Society. The little boy is En- glish and bas only been in this country about two years. His parents were poor and he was sent to the country to live, but he now complains that he was not properly treated and that was why he returned to the city. He says that he milked the cows one day ple with whom he «l whipped the cow put her foot in the bucket. He walked to the city and slept in the vestibules and sheds three nights before he was picked up by the lice and turned over to Agent Sweeney. The boy said that he came here looking for his mother and Agent Sweeny found her at a hotel where she works as chambermaid. ——>___ Real Estate Matters. E. E. White has bought for £19,000 of G. G. sy et. al. part 5, sjuare 458. fronting 29 feet on Louisiana avenue between 6th and 7th streets northwest and an undivided balf inter- at im part of sume in the rear. Forrester has purchased for £5,000 of ‘T. H. Clarke sub 65, square 302-14 by 95.08 feet on Lith between Vand W strects north- west. M. E. Cook has bought of W. J. New! $4,600 sub 82, square 251--17%; by 96 feet on H between iith ans 12th strects northeast. J.J. Torbert has bought for £4,500 of J. C. Louthan sub 163, sy 16 by 14.588 fect ou L between Norih Capitol and Ist sirects northwest. for The Catholic Mirror of Baltimore says: &re in & position to announce important eccle- siustical changes in the ciocese, partienlarly | affecting Washington. The Josephite fathers | now in charge are about to sever their connec- tion with St. Augustine Ck in fet. | With the congregation of M. J. Walsh, who has lab: ve Washington and partly hs, | will, after a rest, bezin his labors na Of this diocese. Rev. Father Will go tothe Harr Heoman to that of duties hitherto Bis eminence own in nee at the will the colored people. Their removal from their own | Parishes will, of course, necessitate other changes." a aes ‘Transiers of Keal Petate. Deets in fee have been tied as follows: to Hulda Tilley, anb 93, aq. 917; €. Wilson to George Barrie, lote 23 orth Col. University grounds; A. A. Lipscomb to John Raum, lot 62, blk. 43, Holmead Manor; 2,925. J. N. iinnix to D.C. and HF. Clark F.L Gregory to H.W. 1. dy 16, sq. 289; S—. CC. Meador to Mary L. Shields, pts 9 and 10, eq. 583; $1,000. L. Cameron to Mary E. Thompson, sub 19, @—. Mary 1. Wright to A. 8. Richard- sq. 271; $1,500. A. Dodge et al to G. H. B. White, lots 6 to 8, and pt. 5, Water Georgetown; = Chas. Early to C. H. Death of Rev. C. H. Taylor. Information has today been received of the death of the Rev. Charles H. Taylor, D. D., of * De. this city. Dr. Taylor was the father of Liout. Chas. W. Taylor, ninth United States cavalry, now stationed at Fort Myer. Private funeral will be held this ‘evening at the late residence of the deceased— 229 Hewes street, The interment ‘will be at Bural cemetery, 7, tomorrow. hter, giving her the | ear-old who went | FOURTEEN PRISONERS. What Judge Kimball Did With Them in the Police Court. There were fourteen prisoners locked up in the three Police Court cells this morning, and when the janitors son went through the cor- ridor selling coffee and sandwiches the bever- age was in great demand, although the solid food did not go begging. The coffee hada soothing effect and dispelled the bad feeling | that resulted from the use of rum the night | before. Frank Waters was one of the victims | who enjoyed s cup of hot coffee. He had been drinking last night and there was » lack of skin on his nose, indicating that he bad collided with some hard substance and had got the worst of the bargain. When he got upstairs before Judge Kimball he plead guilty toa y conduct and went down use he did not e 35. ‘obet Jones, « neatly dressed young man, plead guilty to a charge of having been disor- derly at the mtersection of New York avenuo aud 15th street and the usual fine was imposed. Xo REDUCTION FOR CASH. John Fox is about forty years old,but his age did not prevent his using profane language last | night and be is of the opinion that the court isa | one-priceestablishment. His plea wasnot guilty, t Policeman Sehneider's recollection was ‘er than John’s and the judge taxed him $8. Will you take 32?” asked John. “That's all Thave. | “Phat will not do.” said the judge, who sei- | dom knocks off more than 50 per cent fur cash. | John did not ask to be permitted to settle on | the installment plan and so he had to go down. William Wheeler and Charles. Smith, colored men, were arraigned for disturbing the quict of | the canal boatmen on the tow-path in George- town. Wheeler plead guilty for both, but Smith denied that he was guilty. In considera- tion of Wheeler's frankness his fine was €5 of fifteen days, while that of his companion was $3 or twenty-four days, - SAID HE WOULD LEAVE TOWN. A stranger in the city, who gave his name as Joba Ryan, was arraigned on a charge of va- grancy and he plead guilty. “My home,” he said, “‘isin Pittsburg. I have been in mond working in a foundry.” “He was begging on the street,” was the com- of Policeman Donovan. is a bad place to bog on the public streets,” remarked the court. “Sixty days.” John did not want to go down, and so he told the court that he would leave the city forth- with if giver. a chance. Johu proved in court that he was a successful beggar, for he succeeded in convineing the court that he | would rather leave the city than go down on the farm, and the jndge changed his sentence, releasing the prisoner on his own recog: was the plea of John Black, a col- en of Georgetown, who was charged with being disorderly in that seetion, and a tine of $5 wus impored. . Tbe next Georgetown representative was Clifton Lyles, a colored boy who failed to be- have himself while coasting on the ill. ‘the | boy denied the charge, but the officer was posi- | tive in nis assertion of what language Chiton | had used and what he bad done, and the usual ine was imposed against him.’ ‘The fine was paid. The next prisoner called was astranger in the city, who gave his name as John J. Joues. His statement was a denial of the charge against him and the court accepted his personal bonds. George Thomas, for disturbing the quiet of Georgetown, and Jim Summers, for a similar offense in South Washington, paid $5 each. ss NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE | apoubte Track Likely to Be Built—Memoria! Services in Honor of a Pastor. Correspondencg of The Evening Star. Rockvisie, January 21, 1892. The long-wanted aud loug-expected double track on that part of the Metropolitan branch railroad between this place aud Kensington now appears to be asettled fact. During this week Contractor W. H. Allen, to whom the work has been awarded, has been here on the lookout for laborers and has secured quite a number, It is understood that the work of grading will commence on Monday next aud will be rapidly pushed to completion. When this work is finished the road will have a double track from Washington to Gaithersburg, a distance of twenty-two miles, and it is to be hoped for the safety and comfort of the travel- ing public that the work will be continued to Point of Rocks. ; Mr. Columbus Ricketts has been appointed assistant station 2gent at Derwood on the rail- | road five miles west of this place. Mr. Geo. W. Gruver of Savannah, Ga., who has for some time been visiting the family of Mr. W. M. Davis at this place, returned to his home this week. Montgomery County Grange will hold ite next mecting at Olney on the 28th instant. Mr. Allen Bo a former resident of this place and who has for ihe past six years been in business at Pridgeport.Ohio, is now on a visit to relatives and friends in this vicinity. Memorial servicesin remembrance of the late Jas. H. Wrig! aer pastor, were held in the Baptist Church at this place on Wednesday night. Appropriate addresses were delivered by Revs, L. R. Milbourne and 8. B. White of this place and Mr. Edward Sellman of Barnes- vill ‘The dwelling house of Mr. Jos. Bodine in Po- tomae district was entirely destroyed by fireon Sunday last, entailing a loss of several hundred dollars, The election of Hop. Chas. H. Gibson as United States Senator appears to give pretty general satisfaction among the democrats of this vicinity and they are now looking anxiously forward to the election of a state treasurer, for which position Hon. Spencer C. Jones of ‘this place ia prominent candidate. Mr. Thomas Been, an old and well-known citizen of the fifth district, died at his home near Carroll Chapel a few days ago, in the seventy-second year of his age. Gen. RB. D. Muse: of Washington city was ecently admitted to practice at the bar of this county. Mr. Richard White, a native of Poolesville district and former law student and Miss F ¥ cently married at that place. their future home in Oskland, that state. In a shooting contest near Norbeck on Satur- day ir. Joiu Hardy of the Wheaton Gun Club Was declared the victor. = ANACOSTIA, SCNDAY ScUOO!. MATTZRA. The normal elassof Bethelem Colored Bap- tist Sunday echool of Hillsdale met last night at the residence of Mrs, Fannie Slaughter on Howard avenue. There was a full attendance. i er and ‘The discussion was led by Super- . The students were Biss Lizzie Diggs, Miss Georgie I. Simpson, Miss Jenrie Simpsor, Miss Sophie Webb, Mr. Shi 6s A. B. Grook, Miss Florence Denny and Miss Genevieve Ane teschiors of the Campbell A. M. E, Sun- ay school heida meeting last night at the house of Mrs. Scott on Sheridan avenue, Hills- dale, opposite Macedonia (colored) Paptist Chureh. Assistant Snperintendent Fannie Johnson led. Those who took part were Rev. | F. Jewe Peck, jr., Miss Bessie Peck, Miss Georgie Le: Miss Bessie Lear, Mr. Robert Jounson and Mrs. Wills. Music followed study. 2 PLEASANT BIRTHDAY PARTY. Miss Nellie Cole celebrated her birthday with apleasant party last night at her home on Jefferson street. Music and refreshments con- j tributed to the plessnre of the evening. The suests were Misses Turner of Baltimore, Misses Wil Miss Ida Randall, Miss Bessie Cole, Miss Bergmann, Miss Edith Cole, Miss Annie Williams, Mr. Thomas Eurns, Mr. King, Mr. Murphy and Mr. Benj. Cole. NOTES, Mr. Henry Shorter, aged seventy-seven years and « well-known resident of Hilldale, died Wednesday. ‘The funeral will take place Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from Hillsdale C.. E. station. Rev. James Payton will oftictate. Miss Marceila Sherman and Miss Annie Beckett of Balumore are guests of Mrs. William H. Abbott. ‘Miss Lizzie Colden and Miss Hartwell were 13 Hartigan from Philadelphia. Mr. John Poste has gone weet. Miss Leonora Langhorn is sick. Mr. Anderson is convalescing. Miss Li Alder disiccated an ankle last night while coasting on Jefferson street. poeta ar aacat ‘WM of Anna M. Chalmers, An exemplified copy of the will of the late Anna M. Chalmers of Albemarle county, Va. was received here yesterday. She leaves her es- ene am heme, 1925 Corcoran street, son. —__ Tux Satz by Latimer & Sloan at the Build- ers’ Exchcrge, on 18th street, will be con- The losson discussed was Hezekiah’s pra deliverance. tinued tomorrow morning,commencing at 10:30 | o'clock. —Adet THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, AMUSEMENTS. ALpavon's.—A new face: in the cast of “Robin Hood” at Alvar last night, that of Miss Flora who took the past of ee yeon is a young womat fine presence and she wore her male garb with ease and . She sang the part excellently, disclosing a contralto voice sich and powerful and of an exceedingly sympathetic quality. In her solo in the second act she received the most pronounced encore of the evening. Mr. Tom Karl again sang the title role and was warmly received by his many admirers. Acabemy or Music.—Miss Marlowe gave a very attractive representation of Rosalind in Shakespeare's “As You Like It" at the Academy of Music Inst night, She has evidently studied the part carefully and comprehends the many delicate shades of this complex character, The cast rendered efficient support, particularly Mr. Chas. B. Hanford, whose Jacques was an extremely artistic performance, both on ac- count of its intelligent reading’ and its appro- priate action. Mr. Giles Shine was very effect- ive as Touchstone and Mr. Taber was much satisfactory as Orlando than he was as Romeo. ‘Tue Wasntxatox Musica Crue's concert at the Universalist Church tonight promises to be one of the most successful that this organiz: tion has given. Tho program includes two trios by Messrs, Xander, Rakeman and Micrsch, solos.| by each of these gentlemen and by Mr. Morsell, two numbers by the Franz Abt Club and two by Miss Alice Williams, formerly of this city, but now of New York. Ren’s Acapemy.—An exhibition will be givon at Keh’s Academy tomorrow night by the sub- marine divers Capts, Wilhams and Edwards, who vill be assisted by Prof. Naeric, magician; the Leland sisters, Mons. Boctano, juggler; Lillian Western, musical artist; Duly’ brothers and others. Natroxat Ruries’ Hart.—There will be an entertainment tonight for the benefit of “The Record,” under the auspices of the class of ’91, Washington High School Among those to Rerticipate aro Prof. Bisehof and pupils, rs. MeFarland, Young. Youngs and Hay. “The Lottery Ticket,” Hub Smith's two-act operatic farce, will conclude the program with @ competent cas —__ GEORGETOWN, NOW FREE FROM WANT. Mrs. Margaret Sullivan, an aged Irish lady, has been granted a pension of $8 per month. Tho pensioner is one of those who occupied the shanties in the middle of Prospect street between 96th and 37th, which were torn down by order of the Commissioners when improyements in_ the neighborhood necessitated theif removal. Since that time she has had no permanent home, but has wandered among the charitable and eked out a poor existence. A well-known gentle- man became interested in her ease and soon learned that both of her deceased husbands had been soldiers, one in the Mexican and the other in the civil war. A Geotgetown attor- ney took up the ease, and after considerable difficulty, which arose through technicalities, succeeded in obtaining a small amount of back pay and) the above stated ‘regular income. Neither the attorney nor the necessary notary would accept any remuneration for their serv- ices. A CHANGED LOCALITY. Sewer connection is being made on 27th street between M and N. In recent months this section of the town, which for years had been used as a miscellaneous dumping ground, has undergone grent improvement. At both private and public expense men were placed in various positions on the dump and the dirt brought there systematically emptied and graded. A wagon may now go through this square without so much as folting. This time last year there were hollows throughout it forty feet deep. New houses have been built close by, and in fact the wholo appearance of the place is completely changea. NOTES. ‘The Knights of St, Augustine, No. 4, a re- cently formed religious-military colored organ- ization, is rapidly building itself up under the leadership of Capt. Gen. Neal and fifty names are soon expected on the rolls. The new station house is being furnished with cots, desks, chairs and other necessary fur- niture. Mr. E. T. Simpson yesterday donated to the general charity fund over two barrels of flour. Considerable clothing, bed furnishings, &c., has also been received at the station. It now looks as though the predictors of a freshet were wrong m their calculations. J. C. Howard has been appointed a private in the place of Officer Caleb ‘Bebastian, deceased. ‘Mr. L. Loyd Tucker was painfully bruised on Sist street last night while sleighing. ‘The Arlington road is now almost completed and will bein operation atacomparatively early tee Helen Dodge, surviving trustee, and others, have sold to G. H. B. Wnite lots 6 to § and part of lot 5 on the south side of Water street. Prof. Powell’s lecture at the Western High School yesterday was listened to with grea® at- tention both by pupils and visitors. weekly talks are not loolgd the pupils, but rare treats,an always greeted with applause. ——_— IN AND OUTDOOR sroRTs. were n as lessons by the lectures are ‘The New Western League. ‘There was organized in Chicago yesterday a base ball league that is a model. It is the new western association, consisting of Minneapolis, St. Paul, Omaha and Karsas City in the west, and Milwaukee, Toledo, Columbus and In- dianapolis in the east. In the constitution submitted by the committee to the delegates at tho Auditorium Hotel were these provisions: Every club shall carry twelve players, No club can sign any player whatever, but all play- ers must be signed by the secretary of the league. A list of eight teams of a dozen players each wili be submitted to the league in session by the committee, and these will be discussed and altered to suit the will of the majority. It being the object of every manager that the teams are of all equal strength there will be no haggling over stars. Each club is limited to $12,000 a senson for salaries. The plan contemplates an equal division of the gate receipts so that in the new league those terrors to base ball, wenk cities aud tailenders, should be absent. James A. Williams of Columbus, Ohio, was chosen president, secretary and treasurer. Mr. Williams was appoiated a committee of one to confer with the castern league in tho interest of harmony, and another committee, consisting of Messrs. Williams, Krauthoff of Kansas City and Maguire of Milwaukee, was appointed to confer with the National League. Minneapolis was repreaented by two opposing delegations, headed by Morton and Earongliach. A com mittee was appointed to decide which should re- ceive the franchise. . Maher Seeking a Fight. When Manager Kyte, representing the Frank Queen estate, learned that Dilly Madden hed left $5,000 in the hands of a ropresentative of the New York Clipper’s editorial department to make a match between Peter Maher. the Irish champion pugilist, and Jobo L. Sullivan for the championship of the world, ho sent word to the office that the Clipper would hold no more stakes between boxers, consequently Bill Madden, Maher's manager, bad to take his money elsewhere. Madden finally put his money up with a newspaper, with, the same conditions that premi: other challonge to Sulliven—$10,000 a side, Sullivan toname timo, place and rules of fighting. Late last evening Capt. Frank Williams, a representative of the Olympic Club of New Or- Jeans, who has been in New York for several days in the hope of making a match between two high-class boxers, received word that Bob Fitzsimmons would fight Maher for the $7,000 urse that the Olympic Club is willing to offer, Eapt Williams songht out Madden’ and. soi him to sign the articles making a match he- tween Maher and Fitzsim:nous for March 2,the me night that the Ityan-Needham fight takes lace before the Metropolitan Club of Now Or- Kans, whose headquarters are directly oppo. site te those of the Olympic. Madden says that the mateh with Fitzsim- mons in no way affects the challenge to Sulli- van for the championship of the world. Amateur Boxers to Contest. Pionship meeting of the AWjantic Association of the Amateur Athletic Union is announced to be held at the Academy of Music in Philadcl- phia on Friday and Saturday evenings, February, 19 and 20. The boxing is open to the 105, 115, THK COURTS. Court—Juige ———s ¥e -—Samnel ft. Church agt- William and Caroline M. Ready; jury respited. Charles Waiter agt. Nicholas Schlegel; verdict and judg- ment for defendant. | Chempeske Belting Com pany a . Pole & Co.: judgment Ee Burkhart wt F Been Equity Count—Judge Hagner. Yesterday—Bruce agt. Mickum; motion for injunction and receiver denied. Richter agt. ter; decreo of divorce granted. Bashinelli agt. Johnson; American Socurity and Trust Company appointed trustee. « —_——sa— The Distribution of Public Documents, ‘To the Editor of The Evening Star: The chief object of tho printing bill, tabled on Tuesday, was, so far as the distribution of documents is concerned, to put a stop to the Great waste and extravagance which ure the necessary accompaniments of the present methods of distribution, and to promote the convenience of members of Congress and others. ‘This was to be accomplished by the es- tablishment of a single agency having super- Vision of the whole work of distribution, so that the work could be unified and simplified and business principles introduced into its methods. ‘There would then be one office in which information respecting all publications of the goverament could be secured, whether by members of Congress or others; one office in which it conld be ascertained whether any par- ticular document couid be had and where; and in which, when a member of Congress desired to know whether any library or individual had been supplied with any document, this in- formation could be at once obtained. ' In these espects the convenience of allconcerned would be immensely subserved. The present method of distributing docu- ments is vicious in the extreme aud nothing more extravagant could be devised. Most of the valuable public documents are now dis- tributed by three or four different agencies. For example, the reports of the geological sur- vey by the Senate, the House, the Secretary of the Interior and the director of the geological survey; the reports of the bureau of education by the Senate, the House, the Secretary of the Interior and the commissioner of education; the reports of the bureau of ethnology and the Smithsonian Institution by the Senate, the Housqand the secretary of the Smithsonian In- stitution; the reports on foreign aud com- mercial relations by the Senate, the Honse and by the Seeretury of State, and ‘so on through almost the entire catalogue of public docu- ments. Each of these three or four agencies is absolutely ignorant of what the others are doing, and is therefore of course sending the same document to parties thai have already received it from one of the other sources. Duplication and triplication and qvadrupli- cation cannot possibly be prevented under such a system, aud one is not surprised to learn from the report of the Secretary of the Interior as to the distribution of the reports of the tenth census, all of which were mailed from his department upon the plan proposed in the bill so misapprehended by the House, that orders in duplicate and triplicate covering more than 50,000 volumes of this single series have been received by him, and that the dupli- cation of this number of volumes has been ac- tually prevented. Nor would one be sugprised to learn further that more than 100,000 W8lumes of documents have been returned by the lib: ries of the couniry for redistribution, the volumes having becn received by them in duplicate undey the existing system of distri- bution. ‘This number represents but a part, and probably a smail part, of the document: that are sent in duplicate to these libraries. ‘This evil is increased by the fact that of thou- sands of documents three or four different edi- tions are issued; for example, the annual re- ports of the executive departments, which are pubiished as executive documentsof the House. some of which are bound in leather and othera distributed unbound; published also in the so- ries known as messages and documents,in cloth; also in a departmental series, and lastly many of them as separate bureaa documents. It is therefore casily possible for a single individual to procure sixteen copies of the same docu- ment, even if he secure but a single copy of each edition from cach of the agencies now authorized to distribute it. And whenone con- siders that every one of the more than 4 members of Congress is distributing this docu- ment he can readily see that a shrewd fellow would not find it difficult to obtain forty or fifty copies of the same document, as was stated to be the fact on the floor of the Hous Now, a plan which would remedy this erying evil and prevent this extravagance and waste should commend itself to all honest men, and this is, as I read the bill in question, one of its main objects. It simplifies the whole business of distribut- ing documents by bringing it all under one su- pervision. It makes it possible to discover at once whether any party has already been sup- plied with uny particular document and so prevents duplication. Jt relieves the depart- ments of the trouble and expense of maintain- ing folding rooms and of keeping records of documents received and distributed. It pro- vides an agency which is required to keep itselt informed us to all publications of the govern- ment, of whatever editions, and therefore from which information can at any time be obtained as to said documents, and so would be found of constant service and convenience to mem- bers of Congress and the departments. Jt would seem that the expense of such an office would be much more than met by the reduction which would attend the discon- tinuance of existing offices of distribution and by the consolidation of this now diffused and unsystematic work. It does not in the least interfere with the rights and privileges of mem- bers of Congress or the heads of departments or bureaus, so far as the distribution of their respective quotas of documents is concerned. ‘The bill aliows uo dictation or even discretion onthe part of the superintendent of docu- ments so far as this is concerned. He is to execute the order of the Senators or Represen- tatives or other officers having authority to di- reet him, and the only oceasion in which there is to be the least delay in this is when he is di- rected to send a document toa party that hus already beon supplied. It is without doubt true that in nine cases out of ten the member of Cougress giving the order would be glad to know this,as the document would then be available ‘to send elsewhere, but in case he wishes it sent in duplicate the superintendent of documents must seo that ft is eee! ee ie Rat Died From Natural Causes. Hattie Davis, a young colored woman, died on Wednesiay at No. 15 Brown's court south- west, and some euspicion was aroused because David Henson, a young colored man with whom she had been living, and she had hada quarrel Saturday night’ The result was Hen- éon was taken into custody and an autopsy was made at the morgue. There were no bruises or wounds found, but the cause of death was pneumonia, and a certificate to that effecthaving been given Henson was discharged. pil cites Accident to Lieut. Gessford. As Lieut. Gessford of the eighth precinct alighted fzoms car at 414 and F streets south- west last night he slpped on the ice and was badly bruised. He was taken in tho fourth precinct patrol wagon to his home, 631 H street Fovthweat, and will bo coniiued to the house for some days, as he was badly shaken up. Sexsrote Suggestions in regard 10 THE GRIP. So many remedies are advertised to cure the Grip that people suite and shake their heads. Now wedo not clan Hood’s Ssrsaparilia to be a cure for this recily daugerons complaint, If you have the Grip the best thing you can do is tocail a reliable physician. But we do cluim tiat for two conditions in relation to ‘the Grip Hood's Sarsaparilla is a very valuable medi- FIRST, AS A PREVENTIVE. ‘Hood's Sarsayarilla so purifies the blood and builds up the strength that the system successfully resists attacks of the Grip. This complaint and othe: diseases are often preceded by a weakness, that tired feeling, which Hood's Sarsaparilla taken in season ‘will soon overcome, SECOND, AFTER THE GRIP. Convalescence from any form of tho Grip is slow, and to regain the desired strensth a wood imabsolutely necessary. Words are not strong enough to express our confidence in HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA Asatonic after attacks of the Grip, or after typhoid fever, scarlet fever, diphtheria, pneumonia or other Prostrating diseases. Many testimonia's from people ‘who have taken it conclusively prove that it possesses Just the building-up effect so much needed; it vital- izes and enriches the thin and impoverished blood, ‘and it invigorates the liver and kidneys. HOOD’S PILIS are purely vegetable and are best liver invigorator and family cathartic. Sms Ox Fizz With that most agonizing, burning and itching of skin tortures, Eczema, is the condition of thousands ‘who will welcome the knowledge that a single appli- stant relief, and point to s speedy and permanent cure. D.C. FRIDAY*SJANUARY 22, 1892: 4 NUMBER OF RESOLUTIONS Considered by the Woman Suffrage Associa- tion—Some Withdrawn and Some Adopted. ‘The time of the closing session of the National American Woman’? Suffrage Association yester- day was occupied mainly with the considera- tion and adoption of a number of resolutions reported from tho committee. There was.one resolution which was not reported from the committee, although it was stated that » ma- jority of the members approved it, but it was not adopted, because it was not “considered to be good policy. This resolution was intro- duced by Mrs. Stanton, expressing the desire of the convention that the Columbian exposi- tion should be kept open on Sunday. It was opposed by Miss Laura Clay and other mem- bers on the ground of bad policy, and after a prolonged and rather warm debate the resolu- tion was withdrawn by Mrs. Stanton. One of the delegates based “her opposition on the ground that it would not be good icp! to Antagonize the evangelical people. “Already, ‘they are afraid of us because we have liberal views." A motion to expunge all record of the debate from the minutes was not adopted. A resolution to petition that no liquor be sold on the fair grounds was quickly defeated ou the ground tliat it would not be good policy. THE RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED. Tho resolutions adopted urge upon state suf- frage societies to petition the legislatures for thorough revision of Iaws regulating the mar- riage relation. Legislatures now in seasion or soon to be will be petitioned for privilege to vote for presidential electors on such terms as legislatures prescribe. ‘The eleven legislature in session are to be petitioned for a hearing ant peakers steured for them. The woman’ ‘ool euffrage rights nullification in Illinois 8 was deplored and the Australian ballot indorsed. Resolutions in favor of ar- bitration rather than war in _ the settlement of the difficulty with Chile; in favor of the passage of an act by Congress to protect women in the right to register and vote for members of the House of Representatives; in favor of making strenuous efforts in the terri- tories not yet admitted as states to secure full woman suffrage by statute in advance of their adnuission and in favor of urging on all women's organizations to make their influence felt poneioaly, in the incoming presidential elec- ion. A plan of work was adopted and a short ex- ecutive committee meeting held in the after- noon, after which the convention finally ad- journed. THE RECEPTION. The reception given to tho national by the District Suffrage Association was @ great suc- cess. Mrs, Marble, tho president of the Dis- trict Suffrage Association, presented the guest to Mrs. Stanton. Miss Anthony and Lucy Stone. Henry Blackwell and Rev. Auna Shaw were also of the party. The reception, like the con- vention, was notable for the presence of official people and young women. ‘The parlors were crowded until 10:30, when speeches were called for. Mrs. Stanton said, among other things, that when she was a girl it was the fashion for church people to send to college worthy young men who wished to prepare for the ministry. ‘The young women of the church took upon themisclves_ the work of clothing these men. She.swid in one particular caso that she made pillow cases and shirts for one embryo divines, and all of the youn, the parish felt an especial interest in him, and, upon his graduation, invited him to preach a sermon for them. He did and took for his text, “Let women be silent in the churches.” She said that was the las: time she ever wasted any stitches on clergymen. ‘The other speakers were Dr. Corey, Senator Carey, Lucy Stone, Miss Anthony and Rev. Anna Shaw. Miss Shaw gave some of her ex- perience when she was a theological student. At ono time s young man felt it his duty to talk to her upon the nonsenso of a womal studying for the ministry. “Why, Miss Sha‘ he said, “don’t you know that a woman cannot make @ proper exegesis of the Scripture’" Miss Shaw replied: “Perhaps a woman cannot take a proper exegesis of Scripture, butsome- where in the brain of women is to be found a large amount of gumption, and if a woman cannot make an exegesis of Scripture she has gumption enough when she has preached her church empty to get out of the pulpit into the oa ——— The Columbia Opera Company. The Columbia Opera Company was organized last night ut the residence of Miss Carter, No. 28 B street northeast, and is composed of the same singers whososuccessfully produced"“Pina- fore” two weeks ago at Willard Hall. ‘The : Mr. Joseph Murray, presi- Prank Rebstock, vice president; Miss M. W. Carter, secretary; D. G. Pfeiifer, treasurer; J.M. Hance, stage ‘manager; W. C. Roehm, accompaniest, with Mr. D. G. Pfciffer as musi cal director.” ‘The organization starts with about thirty membersand includes some prom- ising singere in the leading church choirs. _Re- hearsals will be held weekly under Mr. Pfeiffer's direction. ee Flint Glass Factories Shut Down. ‘Twenty-one flint glass factories have decided toshut down for an indefinite period. This qction will throw out of employment 2,500 men and boys, The cause assigned is overproduc- tion aud inability to make a satisfactory agree- ment on freight rates. Ten factories have already closed and the tires will be extinguished in the other eleven by the end of the week. SSS Tunez ingredients and three only are used in Creverann's Baking powder, and they are named on every label. You know what you are cating whey you use Cleveland's baking powder. Weaxcomz As Tue Srasox 18 TO THE YOUNG AND GAY, ITS DEMANDS NECESSITATE A GKEATER OUTLAY OF READY MONEY THAN THE AVERAGE HOUSEKEEPER 18 ABLE TO BEAR, TO PROVIDE HOME COM- FORTS AND MAKE THE FIRESIDE GLOW WITH CHEER IS THE ONE AIM OF OUR EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM, 4 FEW DOLLARS, AS AN EARNEST OF YOUR Goup WILL, 18 ALL IT EXACTS UPOX PUR- CHASE, ACCEPTING YOUR PROMISES IN SMALL PARTIAL PAYMENTS BY THE WEEK OR MoxTE UNTIL THE DEBT I8 SATISFIED, OUR PARLORS PRESENT A HANDSOME PIC- ‘TURE OF DOMESTIC NEEDS, EMBRACING FURNITURE, CARPETS, DRAPERIES, MATTINGS, stoves, WORKS OF aR. ‘HOUSE & HERRMAIIS © ‘CASH AND CREDIT HOUSES, DIT, 919, O21 AND 983 7TH BT, x akD Tao ows Mae, AYE, AMUSEMENTS. ERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAG! ‘No. 723 14th st. now. Great Success: aa Always _—— ae FREE Gi 80 our for is val > Unerunted equi te cncwoeack. | SATUERAT OARS AA ae 1088 srippe—Our Pure Sub) “What I im Central Africa.” Rye Whisky ‘for ‘5c. full quarts. the very best = CADEMY. to be had. | Those in the secondary stages Our | A’ Engageinent of Mise academies Port Wine for medicinal use, 50c. full 4 is —. ly NATIONAL RIFLES" ARMORY, without a rival. Over 500 bottles soid in De- ! JULIA MARLOWE, cember and over $00 this month. Our Rock | OR WEDEFSDAY, SANUARY 27, 200%, and Rye, excelient value, 75c. Muscat Wine, TS RakaC a A Under the auspices of the 35e., quarta. Evaporated Fruits. June Peas. 10c. 3 Tomatocs, 25. New Maple Sugar and ze 4 boxes Sardines, 2c. Brook Trout, $-Ib. cans, 25¢., and New Smoked Bloaters. Our Golden Catawba, direct from vineyard, 5c. gallon, 25c. bottle, All goods warranted. 18 P. R. Wirsos, 984 7th st now. Java and Mocha Coffee, 30c. nd. Old Mandalilng Java, a royal drink Fresh Cocoa Shells, 6c. pound. ‘Ten pounds Fresh Kolled Oats, 38¢. Finest Sugar-cured Old Maryland Hama “Sun-Rise” Chop Tea, the Best Zantee Currants, be. po: New Valencia Raisins, Ze. pound. Hand-picked Poa Beans and Coarse Hominy. Broad Run Creawery Butter, bast quality 30c. -raising Buckwlieat, i6c. package. ‘and an Atverican Company. FRED STINSON. Sole Mauncer. THIS (Friday) EVENING Shakespeare’ + adiscenn clas — BOARD OF LADY VISITORS, THE U.S. MARINE BAND, Under the leadership of Prot. John Philip Souma, wO2 Pender the munic on this occasion, PATRONESSES, ‘clock. HING. Eeaeatny ‘owpauy Ayes BALE a a January 25 and WOMEN : KE 5 Da ai Pennsyivania ave and 11th st. ‘This Week, Motince SATURDAY. WM. MULDOON’ ATHLETIC AND SPECIALTY COMPANY. ret ac ~ sure pop, 10c. pound. TONIGHT: TONIGHT! 7 Condensed Mince Meat, try it, 10e. package. EBNEST ROEDER va. UNKNOWN. ; ; jebtelve handed jare Es ci amwabe: each. LEE DAMARO va. G. SHARTER, ae eee POLED OF LADY visivoss, s Fi a AIK 9 I esas esha Dives Baia | Mew NX Anderson Mes. b. Z Lester, Send Your Orders to Harvey, corner A TESTIMONIAL ESTE Wa A Berne, OM 11th st. and Pa. ave., for the most delicious | 4 ? SAR a i. Miradveye cooked Genuine Diatmond-back ‘Terrapin. | 4, Wil bebe SHURSDAY, 2TH INS! wae Deane Special attontion given to ordera for parties | Well-known vocal tairut, sa nino the Mandolin, ere and receptions. it ° Washington have tencerrd ler the mabazeauent of Chas. W 2 the Flowers,” ba thx, Will be @ fea! Why Pay $1.50 when you can get anmo Shirts for Toe. at Kuizexsten’s opening sale, 432 7th st. nw. jatz-2t Just Your Size—-$1.19. We've got aDerby Hat for you, just your iY Mew TS Phe ps Mes John YM. Gallaudet, huurien ©. Glover, Abbe HS GRAND « One week end Sa‘urday matines, size and style. Quality’ of the usual two or The famous two-fifty grade—price down to €1.19—$1.19— BOSTONIAN $1.19 Bnaxe & Sox, Ono Price, BOSTONIANS lt ‘ithand D. BOSTONIANS Mattings! Mattings! Mattings! Tmouas De Brxoueios a5 Th et ew, has just opened a nice lot of New Jointiess Mat- tings, in Fancy and White, which he is offering at 25 and 30 cents per yard. They are of this season's importation. §a22-3t ‘Taos. D. Si5 (KARL, MAC DONALD & BARNABEE, Props.) First production bere of ROPIN HOOD, FOBIN HOOD, ROBIN HOOD, ‘The creatost comic opera ever written. ‘Noxt week—RHEA in LA CZARINA. de2t SEATS NOW ON SALE. NEW NATIONAL THEATRE, a ‘ FLOOR COMAT TTEE. Lieat. T. BM. Mason, Ch Dr. GN Ache Sed. Mt iieury Mz. Bucene F Y Me AD. Nw Mr ave LETON, $15 7th st. n.w. Hilyer’s Evaporating Pan, for hot-air registers, tempers the dry heat from latrobes and furnaces. L. IL. Horkixs, 935 P n.w., and all first-class dealers in housefurnishings. 1t* Surgical Instruments, fuil line. Wanrorp's* Opening Souvenir: Hats at $1.25. Regu- “gughrce ge tia “> Every Evening and Saturday Matines, ‘The World Famous Dramatic Company, - Nr lar price, $1.75 and €2. = Dir. Geonce Heiln ue m io eneten, THE MEININGER, Neukeouery Hotcher, ©. Dr: ja02-2t $2 7thetnim, | Ta the pretation of Shateapear’s masteniees, | 7" ¢ ©, Giowee, Fe ree tga th Bay —— = Pranic Gordie 7 iiorare Washingtom Pure Old Rye Whisicy it SULIUS CESAR. Tickets sinele, #2: eentieman and. two ladion €5) 300 people in the production. Allthe original Scenery and Properties from the Court Theater of the Duke of Saxe Meiningen are Used can be obtained from the lady visitors, the directors, Lotois, Jewelry, drux and book stores; ‘also st the hali on the evenimy of tive ball. deco Very Fine Old Spani: Sweet Catawba Wine, 25c. large bottle. 1¢* Merzoen's Fixe Guocuuy, 417 Tthot.m w. im the performat 7 = Thomas D. Singleton, 415 7th st. nw., ae LECTURES. begs to remind the purchasing public that the Tricos—81.50, 8: B0e., Be. SS great bargain salo for Furniture, Carpets and | Monday, January 23-ROSINA VOKES, L Oba Oh ome Cat emp Or Draperies still continues, and 8 Who miss | _ja2: SEATS NOW ON SALE. HEX MALY LIVE, “HOW THE 0 Tlastrates Lecture, By Mr. J. A. KLIS of New York, this opportunity to purchase elegant new goods st manufacturers’ prices and even less will cer ysikeanar=e z i = For the Benetit of the Newsboys! and Children's Aid tainly regret it ‘One Week, ONDAY, JAW = } ‘Terme cash. Seranag | MONDAY, JANUARY 25, paTichety, 80. forsale at Metaer rentane's, the aS) Twouas D. Sreazmrox, | ies Y Ye E _RERR Ss SUPPORTED wee rs ; Fenny te) 2osixa SBM fe Sony er reuax hae ae ' ~ Janus : Tharprs Old Rye Berkeley Whisky ts Vv 00 K ‘kkerSss® monnis experiments. Ad bccn exverinients D. Every younstuan wil Gress by J. be interested. Ni Holaues val for Its Purity and Excellence. This brand of old rye whisky, which is co} righted by Mr. James Tuaur, is acknowledged by eminent jurists, prominent natioual legisla- tors and leading citizens of our capital city to And her London Comedy Comany. ‘3—Plays at Eact Performance—3. Mon., Tues. GAME OF CARDS." Wed.” Nunta! “MY MILLINER's BILD." P¥OF, AND MADAME GATLTARD. SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 906 P ST. PREE LECTURE AND DEBATE, FRIDAY, 20H INSTANT, & P.M (His ‘art was true to Poll.) ard’: be without question the purest ant beulthiest PANTOMIME RED! FL ee en eS ee beverage and the most beneficial and exhilarat- Fascinating?” as : ing tonic extant. Its medicinal qualities are » ine ted All welcome, jain without a rival and is prescribed by many of mr a our prominent physicians, who use no other stimulant in their practice. It cannot be pur- chased anywhere oxcept at the proprietor's Wholesale and retail wine and liquor establish- ment at 818 F street northwest. jall-tt Biliousness, Constipation, Torpid_Liver, &c., cured by Miles’ Nerve and Liver Pills, 50 Sale of Seats now in progress. I Aoidier=| trp, {ato Toe. Loo Park andiegstion Luildine’, Ze, aalicay ES THA-acabeMy. WEEK OF JANUARY 33. Seats now on sale for ———__________.4 doses 25c. Samples fi Druggi WINTER Ki aS ap mended os es = | “MEN AND WOMEN,” | ——— = dies, mend everything! 10c, Royal Glue! “near t a Druggists. jal3-cotr wd nar Che each, gente ORE. Don’t be put off with new preparations. Take only Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup for colds. 3 DE MILLE and BELASCO'S GREATEST PLAY, MB. CHARLES FROHMAN'S COMPANY, ‘Steam heat and complete in all appomtmente. Tu Hot and cold sea water An Invention Makinz Sewing a Pastime, wit Invention Ma E a eeler Vilson’s New High No. 2. 12.2 Techeraos on sight Tis ces auratones 4 edie be 5 | sm LEEDS & LIPPINCOT Office 437 9th street northwest. dil-te Under the ansp ces of the Class of ‘YL, WHS. Hiicat nOMELIAA Horen avramoyr, EUIAW PLACE, BALUIMORE, Hichest and healthiest point, on handsomest boule yard. “A charining spot to spend the wuuter , southera, 1. homithieet word. a novel feat Among those taking part will be Prof. Biscboi! and pupils, Messrs, Merariand, ¥ To conclude with THE operatic farce in two acts by Hub is’ Music Store and the door, R= ACADEMY, ¥TH ABOVE K ST. SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 23, 11 Us SchMaise DiNLES BIG AQUATIC SHOWS. Capte, Williauis and Ndwat Ot all Seas. ‘The show incides Prot. Naeries, inagician ; Leland Sisters, Mons Bretano, juscier, W. H. Long. Lillian Western, musical artist: Daly Bros. and others. SEE SMALL BILLS. Price 3020-41" _ LEGAL NOTICES. [4 THE surREMe count oF THE DISTRICT ‘OF COLUMBIA. ‘The 20th di see. J. H. Adrisans ¥. 8k ale” No, 13595, On motion of the coniplamant. by Mr. 0. H. Bud- Jong, his souicitor, it is ordered ‘that the defendant, Jobil aieredith. cause his appearance to be enterei herein on or beiore the first rule day occurring forty days after this otherwise the cause will be pro- cewied with 38 i defaut ‘The object of this suit 1s a sale for purposes of parti- ion of art of lot No. 26, section 8 of Burry Faria, in the District of Culumbia. TAMA for suite and Bt MAT tstewed Lis potire to be iuserted once-a. woek for exch of Qhoony coxcest Prices. 24 LOU wt nw. — three sueseuive weeks in the F = a Labins “a porter and The Eveniug star, onan Law Ro- WASHINGTON MUSICAL CLUB, TEACH TO F 1eS DAP ‘By the Court: Atrue copy. Test: z By J. P. WILLIAMS, Asst. Ci ‘Mr. HENRY XANDER, Pianist. Mr, HERMAN RAKEMANN, Violinist, Mr. PAUL MIERSCH, Vicloncellist, Mr. HERNDON MORSELL, Tenor. J. Privorme, PROPOSALS. saree LADIES POSALS FOR PAPER PUK TH P oo DRUPOSALS_ FoR PAPER Fou THE PUBIC ant Sate ROY spied pubsca wal be rreered watt Miss ALICE WILLIAMS of New York. wai SG » N 5 me ut P= vl PAST TEN O'CLOC] for furmishing the Paper et a ane the public prinGne for the year end:ne sath of | FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 2, 1892, Februsry, 1siih the said yruboaa’s to be opened lator aud the award of contracts to. be made Uy the dosnt USIVERSALIST CHURCH, RE be Printing to ths id best bidder for the interest of the govern- , the committee reser vine to itself the right to re ject ahy and all bids, as its judement of the best in- Terests of the tinay dictate. No paper cou. <pared wood pulp oF xround < iu any instance. Detailed the description, quantit Cor. 13th and L sts. nw. ee = G. A. KAUPMAN, Ladies’ Tailor, Has removed to 167 F si. n.«., second Boor. ‘Good work. 3016-00" Reavonabie }rices, _ /PLALLING, PINKING, BUTTONS TO ORDER; bret-clase ‘Tickets on sale at Ellis’, Droop's, Knabe's and Met- ria reed the Drasurest wewinw tuachine, the paper Fequired, accompatiied Ly satopies sud bisa | 2TOt®- DIOS | euest, roid at daar pro. ga Fors must comply can ‘be obtaiged by aidressing | HLM 'P MasGe WoL bhicon and T. ¥. Dean, | 75" Np Dp. Et 4} m1 G re Ce y wd ‘ te . F. D. : Font M7 Patter Pubs pier. Wantinuton D.C Proptietors and Managers. Boe iectocs bine tree sunt e cont for sup tig si quantities of paper as may be needed during the Year, and no aqwore. 1% estuuated quantities vet: ait detail atten th® sc ete se WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, JANUARY 18, J 2 GouLD, 1 “i " ees FOR jams mactine-f ash printins Vaper, E36. i + tis “attrats tor Whine insnp stacton, ais scite-Auish printing ‘paper, sexas; | _-Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. pater foers, &e-, Jayearme toys, waphins, tute, Bers DOO reais sized and super-calencered PUEDE Papers ies Pedutiud scrap book “y work. Mimms, uO reams sized and super-calendered print- toy bells, tinsel irunge, stare, spencies, studies, 2x48; 19.700 reams sized and super-cal- lute or tinted printing paper, various sizes: aber, vatious sizes and ored writing paper, Vazions 20) Feains Cover paber, Various 2,000 pounds of best plate paper: }),0UY pounds of best map paper: 100,000 pounds ne corted wood-cut paper, | 1. reais mantila Paper, Various sizes and weizhts; 1,700 Teams tissue andcopyiny paper; 75,000 pounds giazed bond paper: ficial parchinent, various sizes 2,000 deed: 1.870.000 ‘The Greatest of All Comedy-Dramas, LOST IN NEW YORK. Tho Most Marnifcent Scenic Production of the Age. | 1] A Vast River of Real Water. A Genuine Steamboat Running at Pull Speed. sizes aud weizhts: Sizes and weixhts: giannis Deewsmakine amd Mit Trp LOLTFLEK, LAI OF 1 M_ STEER N Saeed oe eidanees ae ‘st, hwy ahd solkcite the ‘Verne ioderate, Next Week—CRUISKEEN LAWN. L_UTHES PLACE MEMOKIAL CHUECH, THOMAS CIRCLE, 16-0 us colors, sizes, Wel Class oder paper, white or bi s poper, Wh weurhitas Evexixe Axo Parry Daesses ‘dlotting paper, ans Crwetiit; 200 eats: tar Papers ete" ise at foie teh areata wae tis SECOND CONCERT aes lors, By direction of te jot commutes of Cont eas Ses PARTIAL CLEANING OF THE MOST Printer,” Washiusion, Sanusey 8, Iss TLE DELICATE PABRIC. = SYMPHONY ORORESTRA OF EEW TORE, LACES OF ALL KINDS FINISHED HOTELS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1802. pau xxUr.— a Crema WALTER DAMROSCH, Conductor. 1th and K sts., Franklin Square, — a | IGNACE 3. PADEREWSEL | | A eae a | ‘Washington, D.C. = x ‘The capital's fashionable residence center. HY BORNOT. a bss Gelled. Amrican and European aystems. Seats, @Sand 62.50, 41 103 G- STREET NORTHWEST. nol3te W. F. PAIGE | _Tickets on sale at Notzerott's. BIST | ro WG WATER OTEL WINDSOR, DU SVERSALIST CHURCH. BY See ats taney, tall, shapes plata or Cor oth st. and New York Gor! thand Lete. mw, | svorgs cloth or nial ranasal, crye OF el open Yor the reveptica sor ape eat and SATURDAY EVESING, JANUARY 23, 3002. “(Uy juix_ LATEST STILIS IN CAPE Am boarders. Hrs. Ml. J. CULLEN, Provrietrews C1? | yr01. J. B, Pond has the honor to SOD, Agee sarki eve bea, W taupe notEL, appearance in Washington of the eminent English |) wealskin pu Pa ave. and 14th st, Post and editor of the London Daily Twegroph, 25, ‘Washington, D.C. ARRGLE. EBBITT HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D.C. BICYCLES. s Bas CLE,CaL PIG VOLE Satire PNEUMATIC OB CUSHIOW At reasonable rates. ‘THE “WHEELERIES,” 921 H ST. ¥.W.,