Evening Star Newspaper, January 25, 1892, Page 10

10 LOCAL MENTION, The Weath FORECAST TILL PIONT P. M. TUESDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, generally fair till Wednesday; siughtly Warmer: southwest winds. ‘ Low Water. pm} W:iGam. 12pm. Boxxets axp Hats. acl original igus for street, evening ¥ iting, one- third off regular prices this wees. PALMEs, Importer, 1107 F st. ‘Sriexpip Glasses, $1. HrxoLEn’s,453 Paave. ‘Tae History of David G Tas baventat Linea eve for circulation. Lith st. nw. CLEANED 635 Mass. Empire Carpet fing beds. Mose & Sows. “War rae Lavres of Baritone Ang Beat | Fru" ix no longer a secre Th soften and Whiten the skin, remove pimples, blackheadi freckics aud euliance evening toilets with Po: Zeni-na. Procaze a botle at Woodward & Lothrop’s, Lansburg’s aud King’s Palace. Pani Lith ste. citY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT Comedy Company. Acapgy or Mvsic.—Chas. Frohman’s Com- pany in “Men and Womeu.” ; Hanass’ Buov.—Dan McCarthy in “Cruiskeen Lown.” Kevan’s Lycrva Toxaten.—Sam Devereand bis own Company. ge ee CONDENSED LOCALS. Cowxaxorn-1s-Carer Parse of the G. A. R. has appointed J.C. 8. burger of the depart- mont 0: the Potomac as an assistant inspector ral. eita, Jostem W. Daseaxe, commander of Geo. G. Meade Pest, No. 5, G. A. K, De ment of the Puvomac, who has for many years been sta- tioned at the southeast corridor im the patent office, bas been promoted to a position m the usion office. S Prijs the cass of Charles Slater, charged with x, a nollie pros. was entered in the Saturday. = ail wo have the North Ameri- ean Keview for Feb , With an exceptionally Apteresting table couteria gion te Another Policeman Dead. Officer C. L, Bast is the third one of the po- lice who has died within a few weeks. He died Yesterday afternoon at his home, No. 926 Flor- ida avenue northwest. Mir. Bast was a native of Washington, born in the first ward July 1858, and before his appointment on the force, April 1, 1552, he was engaged in the grocery Dusimess and served in the army. His police @aty was in the first and eighth precincts and more recently in the ninth precinct, and be bad made a good reputation as an officer. He leaves.a widow and two children, having lost two other children by diphtheria iast summer. He was taken with the grip about three weeks ago and this was followed by a complication of diseases, which resulted in his demise. —— Perseverance Lodge, Good Templars. Perseverance Lodge of Good Templars hela | an interesting meeting Saturday evening. at ‘which were prominent Visitors from several of the other lodges. The social exercises, under the direction of Mrs. Kalstrom and Mrs. Lyons, consisted of piano solo by Miss Emma Wood of Eagleston Loge, recitation by Mr. Coombs of Columbia Lodge, vocal solo by Miss Alvirda Haws, selected reading by Mrs. Alma Lyons, Yocal solo by Miss Sue Duvall, recitation by Miss Jennie Griftia, conundrums by Mrs. Myra Metcalf, piano solo by Miss Carria V. Brook- field, recitations by Mr. Hal. Warren and Marion Gilbert and short and instructive Speeches by Mr. Geo. F. Potter, Dr. C. Fhiseer, Capt. . M. Milstead, Mr. M. C. Edson, Mr. A. H. Frear and Grand Secretary Spurgeon. Judge Kimball's Experiens2s. The experiences of Judz» Kimbal! of the Police Court furaished a theme for an inter- esting address which he delivered last evening at the Fifth Congregational Church, 8th and I streets northeast. The conclusion drawn from the annals of crime, as daily presented to hin:, ‘Was that whisky was responsible for the great Proportion of the misdeeds and mistornines, ‘spoke of the grea: need in this city of Yeform school for girls and fo: an inebriate asylum. ————— Dr. Messmer Wili Be a Bishop. Rev. Dr. Messmer, professor of canon law in the Catholic University, who has been ap- Pointed to the bishopric of Green Bay, Wis., Will soon leave for his new post of duty. He Preferred to remain at the university, but the suthorities at Rome thought differently. poms sae A Successful ing Trip. Mr. Campbell Carrington has just returned from a week's gunning trip near High Point, N.C, and be brought back enough game to supply a large hotel. During the week he killed ir. Carrington was weil pleased with p and says he never had better sport ‘than he had this time. pienso ‘The New Calvary Chapel. The opening services of the new chapel of tue Calvary Parish Protestant Episcopai con- gregation were held yesterday afteraoon and evening. The morning services were con- ducted by Rev. J. A. Aspinwall, the rector, as- msted by Dr. John H. Elliott, rector of the Chureb of the Ascension: Rev. Dr. Childs, asso- ciate of the Church of the Holy Trinity, ‘and the Rev. John G. Ames. Of the 475 fons present 102 partook of communion. ‘The g@ermon was delivered by Rev. Dr. Joba i. Eliott. The rector stated that the amount of money necessary to furuish the chapel would be in the neighborhood of $3,000 and it was his de- Sire to raise that amount at the two sessions. ‘The result of the collection showed that €2,390 in cash bad been raised. ‘The chapel is located on the corner of 15th and Madison streets and is a pretty little brick structure, one-story high,’ wi Gothic widows It is lighted by el heated steam, and the mterior presents a and inviting ap — The Iowa Kepublican Association. The Iowa Republican Association will hold a Meeting inG. A. I. Hall this evening, which Promises to be a lively gatnering. There will be some talk about the secretary's annual re- port, which was read ata meeting on the 23th @f December. The last two paragraphs of the report aro those that will give rise to the most interesting debate. After referring to the fact that there are a number of inactive persons in Iucrstive positions who do not contribute to the association or to the party the report says that it is the duty of this association to weed out these persons if they refuse to assist | Sano that today provides them a livel and put in their places men who are Known to be true to their party. ————— Why Mra Tolman Wauts « Divorce. Eva F. Tolman secks by bill filed by Messrs. 8. K. French and O. D. Barrett a divorce from George Russell Tolman. She states that they were married in Boston in 1888 and in June, | 1899, he lett her, saying that he was going south; | that he sent ber about £2.50 per weck till June, 1890, when he wrote that he would send ber no ore; that she obtained a divorce. She states that defendant is an employe of the United States life-saving service at $1,800 per year. ‘Tax Smowrxe Mapx in the advertisement in another column of the Penn Mutual Lite In- surance Company of Philadelphia is a remark- able one for these days of sharp competition fand apprehensions as to the responsibility of many tutions seeking public patronage, and should command the atteution of those sat ‘terested iu the important matter of lite in- ‘Burunce. _—_—— ‘Tux Attextion of capitalists and investors fs called to the auction sale of that elegant and desirable real estate at the corner of lst and B SUSTICE BRADLEY'S FUNERAL Simple but Impressive Ceremonies Yester- day—The Remains Taken to Newark. There was an utter Iack of funeral pomp in the services which took place yesterday over the body of the Iate Joseph P. Bradley, for so long an associate justice of the Supreme Court of the United States. This absence of ceremony was in perfect accord with the desires Of the distinguished judge. From before 1 o'clock a continuous stream of people entered and departed from 201 I street, passing through the library and looking for the last tue upon the face of him whom most of them had known. The time set for the services was 2 o'clock and when the hour arrived several hundred of the crowd were necessarily de moth | compelied to leave without having gained ad- mission to the Louse. Kev. Dr. Bartiett of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church conducted the services; he was assisted by the Kev. Teunis 8. Harlin, D.D.,, of the Church of the Covenant, the fatter divine reading the burial service. A quartet choir, consisting of Miss Cora Boyd, Mies Ruth Thompson, Mr. C.G. Clark and Mr. H. M. Paul, contributed appropriate selections. Mrs. Bradley, her daughters and son were present. So also were Chief Justice Fuller and the associate justices; Mrs. Hurrison, Private Secretary Halford, all the members of ‘the cab- inet, with the exception of Secretaries Blaine and Foster, Judge Tait, Assistant Attorney General Maury, Senators Allen, gins, Me~ Pherson, Dawes and Hoar, Marshal Wright, Clerk McKinney and other Supreme Court em- ptoyes and many other persona, The remains were watched over in the North German Church last right by John Craig, who for more than twenty years was the judge's messenger and attendant at court. At4 o'clock the remains were taken to the Pennsylvania depot and from thence were con- veyed to Newark, N. J. Accompaning the body were the members of the family and Marshal Wright. i ‘This morning the justices, with the exception of Justices Field and Lamar (both of whom are indispesed), left for Newark. They will wi ness the imterment, which takes place this afteracon. Sai aes THE PINTA CLUB. Its Formal Opening Saturday Night—Much of Interest About Columbus, Saturday evening the Pinta Club was form- ally opened under the happiest auspices. A large and distinguished audience, con:posed of the members of the ciub, the guesis of the Elsmere and invited friends, were assembied in the corridor of that part of the house known as the old Jefferson Club. Miss Gilfrey told the story of the discovery of Columbus in simple, natural words, and Miss Susan B. Anthony made a short address on woman's work in the Columbian exposition. Prominent among the ideas she impressed upon the club was the comforting assurance that it was rather a merit than otherwise for associations composed of women to quarrel. The “board of lady man- agers” had quarreled It was spoken of asa reproach to them. Miss Anthony said she once invited Theodore Parker to come to Boston to lecture for som. society. Another organiza- tion engaged him for the following evening. Each society struggled to get the larger audience, claiming that Mr. Parker's finest ad- Gress was reserved for it. “Miss Anthony be- moaned to Mr. Parker this jeslousy and strife in the abolition ranks, “Ob, don't mind it,” sid Mr. Parker; “when people get to quai reling it is a sure sign they are thinking. “So,” said Mis thony, “let us women go on quarreling und thinking, no matter what peo- ple say about it.” Mr. William E. Curtis followed with s com- plete account of Columbus’ arrangements and contracts with Ferdinand and Isabella, giving also details of the private life, the family his- tory, &e., of Columbus, his son, his heirs and assigns, One of whom lives today in Seville under the title of Count d’Arragua. Much of this is to most Americans unwritten history. The money furnished to Columbus for dis covering us was loaned by the church. Colum- bus gave his note of hand. to be paid from the first gold he should get inthe unknown conti- nent. Isabella went security for him. Colum- bus returned from the new world laden with gold, redeemed the note and the note is to be exhibited at the Columbian fair At the conclusion of Mr. Curtis’ interesting narrative Mir. Croffut rose, apparently to make afew concluding remarks, but presently he broke into verse and told in d meter the tale of the great discoverer’s trials and mis- fortunes. ‘The exercises were interspersed with music, ano aud vocal, from Mrs. ‘Lhompson, Mira Peckinsand ‘Mise Pratt. Mise Pollard’ gave “The Story of the Pinta.” Senator Palmer was the presiding officer of the evening. ee as ‘The Shakespeare Club. The Shake=peare Club was entertained oa Saturday evening by Miss Hopperton, No. 3 Grant place. The reunion was particularly en- joyable and opened with a piano solo by Miss Leavitt. Act 4, scenes 2and 3 of “A Winter's Tale” was effectively read by Miss White and Messrs. Ha! Stic , Whitaker, Carusi, Babbitt and in, foliowed by a recitation by Mra. Hort, Yhe Major's Improvement in Ar- ¥," and vocal solos by Miss Leavitt and rs. Watson Smith. The reading of the sec- ad number of “Cap and Belis,” edited by Mr. Chas. R. Dodge, consisted of some charming contributions, all origmal articles by mem- ers of the club. Song of Hub Smith's en- ‘ond Hearts and True” was given by who also gave a recitation entitled ‘My Uncle Solomon,” and Mra. Rapley recited e Jealous Wife.” Prof. aud Mrs. Warman were among the guests and the profecsor made alittle address, congratulating the club on its very active condition, and giving some valua- ble’ hints on respiration, &c. The club has opened its twenty-second season in a most auspicious manner, the following officers hay- ing been elected for the ensuing year: Presi- dent, Mr. E. B. Hay; vice president, Mr. John Tweedale; secretary, Mrs. Thornton Carusi: a - A af THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. MONDAY. JANUARY 26, 1892—-TEN PAGES. 4 LARGER NUMBER. More Prisoners in the Police Court This Morning Than for Some Days. ‘This morning there were forty prisoners in the Police Court, a large increase as compared with the several Mondays since Christmas, and the first procession that marched to Judge Kimball's court was a decidedly mixed one, be- ing composed of various nattonalities and col- ors, there being an Italian, a Frenchman and » German, in addition to the whites and negroes classed as Americans. ‘The first prisoner called was a colored man who drives a huckster wagon, and he was charged with being an unlicensed buckster. His plea was not guilty, and Policeman Heide, his employer, appeared with the license and badge and the court had to dismiss the case, In doing so the judge said that this practice of going out without budges should be broken up, and he advised the officer to charge some of them under anotiier section for neglecting to have their badge and license with them. PROMISED TO LEAVE TBE CITY. Peter Murray was the name given by a Ger- man who was charged with being a suspicious Derson. Through an interpreter the prisoner told the court that he had come here from Piney Point, where he had worked on an oyster boat. He was found in the cellar of 4 house trying togeton the upper floor. ‘The court imposed a sentence of thirty days, and when the prisoner promised to leave the city the judge said he thought the city would be that =am better off und released him to leave to- ay. Henry Harris, eclored, and Frank Sangsten were characterized a ‘wharf rats” by Police- man Bauer, who told how they spend their time about the oyster wharf. Frank denied the charge, but Henry had nothing to say, and they were both vent down for thirty days. James Dodson, for disturbing ‘the quiet of Crabtree court, was given twenty-four days. , Daisy Allen, a colored girl, charged with be- ing disorderly in Curriden’s alley, said “guilt: and in consideration of her plea the lowest tine was imposed, DIDN'T KNOW THE RULES. “Ididn’t know de rules of Georgetown,” was what Henry Lewis said, arrainged for being dis- orderly on one of the streets in that section. “And, judge,” he added, “if you be light with me dis'time Til try and keop de rules here- a “I warned this man to keep quiet twice be- fore I arrested him,” said Policeman Cotter. Henry produced $2 when the judge imposed the usual tine, and said be would retura and settle the balance of the bill later in the d ‘The court trusted him and five minutee later his bill was marked “paid.” William Hoffman's exeuse for being drunk and disorderly was that ie had the grip aud neuralgia. “And,” he waid, “1 was advised to take some whisk, “I don’t think much of the person who gave you such advice,” said Judge Kimball. In conclusion the accused said he bad too many friends and asked the court for time%o pay his fine. Judge Kimball said that he had always found Hoffman to act honorably when trusted for a fino and gave him time to settle. The judge aleo gave him some good advice about liquor drinking and said he hoped be would let liquor alone in the future. : Hoffman said he would do his best. Charles Corbly plead guilty to a charge of disorderly conduct and said he had promised Sergt. Lynch that he would join the Jonadabs. Bailiff Kendig said a kind word for the defend- ant and Judge Kimball gavo him thee days to pay his fine. Charlie Boynton, a little colored boy, plead guilty toa charge ‘of*being disorderly in Mc- Cullough street, and not having a V he went down for fifteen days. GoIN@ To yor srntxcs. “I'm on my way to the Hot Springs,” said George Bates, who was charged with being a vagrant, and upon a promise to get out of the city in sixty minutes he was released. Samuel Herbert, an elderly man, whose ac- tions in a lodging house were complained of, plead not guilty toa charge of disorderly con: duct, but aiter Special Officer Van Auken bad given testimony the old man said he did not deny that he used bad language. He was fiued $8 or twenty-four days on the farm. William Hawkins and John Black plead guilty to charges of disturbing the quiet of George- town and were fined €5 cach or fifteen days. William Ash, a Georgetown vagrant, was given twenty days. Toney Bross, the Italian in the procession, was charged with vagrancy. He came here from Charleston, 8. C., and’ said he wanted to go to New York. He’ wanted transportation, but when told that he could not be furnished a railroad ticket he said he wouid waik and the judge let him go. —————E GEORGETOWN. A SERMON ON THE CHILEAN QUESTION. The Chilean question, which is now being dis- cussed in the columns of almost every news- paper in the United States, was the substantial subject of an eloquent sermon delivered yes- terday in the West Street Presbyterian Church by the acting pastor, Kev. F.E. Williams. ‘The minister took his text from the second Psalu, “Why do the heathen rage and the peopic imagine @ vain thing.” After holding the almost breathiess attention of his eougregs for more than an hour anda half, during which time he spoke of the great advance of civiliza- tion and the ends to be d_by arbitration, he closed with these words: “I firmly believe in the protection of American citizens eve where and of vigorously defending the honor of the country on all occasions, but these points should be gained in this instance without a re- fort to arms. CUSTOM HOUSE ENTRIES. The following are the entries at the George- town custom house for the week ending Jnn- Manufacturers’ metal, $312; harness, : books, $270; wearing apparel, j music, $313; linens, $614; total, €2,696. ‘NOTES. The First Co-operative Building Association treasurer, Miss J. E.’ Richards, and executi committee, Miss Hopperton, Mrs. Walton and Miss Slosson and Messrs. Dodge and Whitaker. a S Mr. O. O. Farnsworth’s Lecture. ‘The lecture by Mr. O. O. Farnsworth on last evening at the hall corner 5th and G streets at- tracted a large audience. After brietly scfer- ring to several of the prominent occurrences from the fall of man to the first advent of Christ as having been revealed in advance by God to the prophets who in turn had warned and instructed the people, the speaker consid- ered the vision of Nebuchadnezzar.king of Baby- lon, aud the interpretation by the prophet as recorded in Damil ii, ‘The fulfiliment of the prophecy was carefally described and verified by history in the rise and fall of the king- doms of “Babylon, Medes, Persia, Greece and Mr. Farnsworth announced last even- ing that be would speak upon the “Eastern Question” on next Sunday. enue ee A Restraining Order Issued. Justice Hagner Saturday issued « restraining order enjoining James F. Barbour from prose- cuting « Inndlord and tenant proceeding to dispossess W. T. Galleher & Bro. of lots 6 to 2, square 326, for non-payment of rent. The complainants by bill filed by A.B.Duyall set up @ lease for five years from September 2, 1889, and are occupying the premises as a lumber yard; that they paid the rent as it became due tll the 14th inst., when they sent a check and Teceipted bill for certain repairs they had been compelied to make and defendant returned them and served them with no! i seesion through Judge Bundy. to enjoin these proceedings, i nc A Governor's Sermon. ‘The governor of Indiana isa minister con- nected with the Christian charch. He finds exercise of his ministerial functions. Last evening he delivered a sermon at the Garfield Memorial Christian Church, the occasion being the anniversary of the Woman's Christian Asso- ciation. His subject was “Ihe Character of ee Mr, Martin Morris’ Lecture. “Origin of Civil Liberty” was the theme of ‘an interesting Jecture which was delivered last evening by Mr. Martin F. Morris at the temple of the Washington Hebrew Congregation on 8th street. It was the first lecture in the course to be given w der the auspices of the United He- Streets northwest, tomorrow, January 26, at 4 O'clock pm, through Ratcliffe, Darr &' Co., ‘auctioneers, by order of Horace Burrough, ad- i brew Cnarit proceeds to be devoted to the fund in aid of the Russian refugees. peat mmo An Old Soldier Robbed. John Riley, an inmate of tho Soldiers’ that his gubernatorial duties do not prevent the | has finished the redemption of its entire second series of bonds, which matured oniy two and a | half years ago. ‘The first series ceased to exist last May. While the association is yearly in- creasing its assots its liabilities are being pro- portionately decreased. A ladies’ german willbe given tonight at Linthicum Hall. _wne eee Buried at Arlington. Dennis Kearney was buricd yesterday at Arlington, the services being in charge of Lin- coln Post, No. 3, G.A.R. He has been em- ployed at the navy yard in recent years. Ho died on Friday at the Homeopathic Hospital of blood poisoning. a Mr. Parker Must Pay. In the divorce case of Ellen M. Parker against George T. Parker, entered some months ago by Messrs. Cook and Sutherland, an order has been made by Justice Bradley ordering the de- fendant to pay £40 alimony on or before Feb- ruary 1 and £50 counsel fees before March 1, and in default of the first payniént the answer be removed from the files and the case procved ex parte, unless cause be shown to the contrary. ——— Sudge Bradley's Argument. Judge Andrew C. Bradley, as stated in Tae Stan, filed exceptions to the award of €650 an acre made in tho case of parcel 20 owned by him. Justice Bradley has not appeared in court in person or by counsel, bat has filed with the court a brief upon his exceptions. He says the grounds of the exceptions are the gross inadequacy of the appraisement, the e1 dent failure of the commissioners to consider the evidence of value, their following their own caprice instead, and the invalidity of the whole proceeding in so far agit failed to keep within the limitations and condition that the land taken should not exceed in value the amount appropriated. In reference to hie | parcel Judge Bradley says it is nearly half a mile from the creek and is sufficiently remote tobe an unn seizure for the declared Berd regard tee peipt sarekick ere. han bow In regard to a in wi Te ny some argument before the court Judge Brad ley's brief says: “It is not essential that an attack upon an award several in its character by one of the parties interested should affect that award a3 to the rights of patie owner, for it is several as to each may be set aside as to one person or parcel and sustained as toothers.” ate RE A Demand for Books and Property. A meeting of the executive committee of the Rochdale Co-operative Association was held Fri day night at the office of Secretary L. 8.Emery. Mr. Emery's bond was approved by the com- mittee, and he was instructed to demand of ex- as nesessed $$, und in default | MASONIC VETERANS, ‘Their Fourteenth Annual Keunion Made an Enjoyable Occasion. The fourteenth annual reunion of the Ma- sonic Veteran Association of the District of Columbia was held Saturday evening at the Scottish Rite sanctuhry and was largely at- tended. One of the conditions for eligibility to membership isa service of at loast twenty- one years in the blue lodge. The dinner took place in. the banquet hall of the sanctuary and President W.W. Upton eccu- pied the chair, Toasts to George Washington, Albert Pike and departed brethren were drunk standing. Then followed the following toasts and re- sponser: “Tho Grand Lodge of the District,” by Grand Master Frederick G. Alexander; “The Grand Chapter of the District,” by Thomas F. Gibbs; “The Masonic Veteran Association,” by First Vice President Clement W. Bennett; “The late president, Albert Pike,” by Surg. Gen. John M. Browne, United States’ navy; “ihe mission of Freemasonary,” by Senator Dolph of Oregon: by Hon. Charies Stewart of ‘reemasonry asa civilizer,” by Hoo. D. Richardson of Tennessee: “The features of Freemasonry,” by Dr, Charles 3; “Freemasonry and education,” by Dr. Thomas E. Hatch; “The ladies,” by Simon Wolf. Charles W. Hancock, between the toasts, sang a number of songs. Among those present were W._W. Upton, C. Bennett, J. E. Hatch, A. T. Longley, G. W. Balloch, W. 8. Roose, J. LU. ‘Trimble, Charies Allen, J. F. 2. Appleby, Hobert Bail, A. Bromicy, J. M. Browne, W. H. Crosby, Thom Dowling, W. Fliat, A. Gaddis, G. H. Gaddis, T. B. Creighton, R. F. Crowell, A. R. Dick, O. 8. Fir- man, John Gibson, J. H. Hartley, W._J. Jay, W. L, Hinds, J. M, Hodges, KR. 'B. Hamilton, B. YF. Larcombe, D. J. Logan, J. J. Little, J. N. Mannix, E. B. Mactirotty, Granville Mason, J. A. Milburn, F. W. Mitchell, W. H. Myers, Valentine Kuebsam, A. J. Sander- mn. Thomas Somerville, G. ¥. AtLee, E. T. Tippett, W. Van Vleck, J. I Vogt, Erod- erick Webber, W. T. Waiker, W. P.’ Weth- eroll, Frank ' Wolfe, W. Wood, W. W. Chambers, A. A. Frederick, Dr. Frederick, M. Willis, ROT, Hulace, 0. P. Schneide C. J. Walker, G. E. Walker, Di Thomas Taylor, C. 5 deli, George Schultz, C. F. ‘Smith, W. H. Griffin, W. W. Danenhower, jr, W. H. Bar- stow, Loeftter, B. 'F. Larcombe, jr., Lemuel Gaddis, ‘T. F. Green, C. W. Hancock, W. E. Hutchinson, William Helmus, G. J. John- Kimball, Angus Lamond, D. P. Me- H. B. MeKeon, i, H. McCatuiren, J. W. y i ill, William J. i. Rus- ie Fraser, ‘M. Koones, F, D. Kams: Charles Newill, B. E. L. ‘Tro- maine, I. G.’Alexander, ‘I. F. Gibbs, Senator Dolph, W. P. H. Crews, C. H. Mann, Hon. ‘Charles Stewart, W. H. Ni Kyder, 8. H. Robinson, James Lansburgh, J. P. Reed, Aaron Baldwin, Henry Liddell, Louis Goldsmith, J. A. Harvey, J. K. Kerr, 'f. J, Lut- trell, E. 8. Woog, C. A- rts, C. S Hyer, ‘T. P. Noyes, BW. Beveridge, J.’ B. Adams, "Thomas Adams, Lemuel Adams, A. A. Aspinwall and M. M. Bone. —_—_ ANACOSTIA, THE CITIZENS’ ASSOCIATION. Tho Anacostia Citizens’ Association mot at the station house Friday, with an attendance of seven members. President W. Marden King presided. | Mr. Latime: spoke of the bad condition of the bridge, Mr. Minnix wanted hydrants through the town and Mr. Fowler de- sired water troughs. Theso matters were re~ ferred to the proper committees. SUNDAY SCHOOL ELECTION. The Sunday school of Allen African M. E. Chapel of Garfield yesterday elected officers for the ensuing year as follows: Superintendent, Arthur W. Carroll (re-elected); assistant super intendent, Miss Annie Graham (re-elected); seeretary, Miss Lulu Carroll; treasurer, Reuben les (re-elected); librarian, Mr. Eimer John- son; assistant superintendent, Miss Mamie Richardson (re-elected); orgunist, Miss Rosa Carroll (re-elected); texchers, Mr. James E. Young, Miss Laura Delaney, Miss Lulu Carroll, Mr. Kenben Giles, Mr. George Payne and Miss Annie Graham. ‘The school is gowing in mem- bership and is in sound financiai health. FUNERAL OF MR. SHORTER. The funeral of Mr. Henry Shorter of Hills- dale took place yesterday from Hillsdale African M. E. station. The eburch was heavily draped in crape and crowded to its utmost with friends of the dead man. Thirteen lodges of Gallilean Fishermen, in which society deceased was prominent, were represented, Rev. Dr. James Peyton, pastor, officiated, and preached touch- ingly from II Corinthians v, 1: “For we know if our earthly house of this tabernacle were dissolved, we have a building of God, a house not made with hands, eternal in the heavens.” ‘Thomas £ Hall, worthy grand taster of Gallilean Fishermen, assisted in the Solemnities. There was a lavish display of flowers. Interment was at Brown's cemetry, Hillsdale. Mr. Shorter was a native of Charles , Md., and was born in 1415. He moved to Hillsdale about twenty years ago and was a Pioneer member of Hillsdale station. AN INTERESTING COMMUNION SERVICE. Yesterday's communion service at Macedonia Colored Baptist Church of Sheridan avenue, Hillsdale, was the most interesting in the history of the church. The right hand of fel- lowship was extended to fifteen sisters and brothers. ‘The clergymen officinting were Rev. A. H. Catlett of Mucedonia, Key. Tayior of Garfield Baptist, and Mev. Se. Brooks of Snow Creek Colored taptist Church. The con- gregations of these churches were also present. NOTES. Mits Fannie Smith of Baltimore is visiting Mrs. Mary Smith at Congress Heights. Miss Annie Smith is recovering from tho ef- fects of her consting accident. Key. James Peyton of Hillsdale A. M. E. sta- tion has been conducting nightly revivals since New Year. He has been assisted by Kev. Lucins Harrod of Richmond, Va. So far thero have been eleven converts. Seventeen seekers are now at the bench. The revivals peng held by Dr. Johnson at continue to attract large Allen A, M. E. Chapel congregations. “Look Up, Lift Up,” was the topic discussed by the Anacostia Chapter of the Epworth League last night. Vice President Herbert F. L. Alien led. ‘At the Episcopal service in Masonic Hall last night Precentor Charles Roberts sang the solo “Abide With Me.” Mr. Samuel Taylor has resigned the treasurer- ship of Macedonia Colored Eaptist Sunday school and Mrs. Anna Harold has been elected to that office. Mrs. E. L, Clark of Elvens avenue, Hillsdale, was taken desperately ill this morning. Miss Corie Btzler is sick. ‘Mr. Charles Stangier has a bad case of the grip. a THE COURTS, Equity Count—Juilge Hagner. Saturday—Fossberg agt. Leefiler; minutes ordered corrected as to appeal by defendant. Gray agt. Galt; receiver authorized to sell lots 601 and 602 in Uniontown and receiver author- ized to deposit funds with Loan and ‘Trust Company. Caliber agt, Barbour; restraining order granted. Crmcvrr Count—Judge Montgomery. Saturday—Deleficld & Baxter Cemont Com- pany ast, A. P. ‘and 8. P. Brown; motion to demurrer to defendant's plea submitted, J. 8. McGraw agt. District of Colum| murrer to declaration submitted. Mose agt Fitts; motion in arrest of judgmont and for new grial set for Saturday. Forbes agt. At- well: motion to transfer cause to calendar sub- mitted. Pileging gt. Seltz; do. National Capital Bank agt. Wanderlect etal.; motion for fudgment for want of sufficient atidsvit toplea joxie agt. Dupler; motion to vacate contin- uance and set day for trial: set for February 29. Matthews agt. Hawley; defendant's motion to retax costs. October term extended two weeks for settling bills of exception, &c. Puonate Court. Saturday—Estate of Charles X. Martin; order of wale of certain personal property. Estate of James Belger; petition of Fannie N. Belger for letters of administration filed. -In re guardian- ship of Susie A. Shaw and John C. Shaw; order appointing Eliza Jano Shaw guardian.” In ro murdianship of Eliphalet Birdwell and Cora, lutby order appointing Clementina Birdwell guatdian. Estate of J. Bradley Adams; decree admitting will to probate and granting letters testamentary to Bettio B. Swayze and Ss Adams. Estate of Gideon 8. Palmer; order ad- mitting will to probste and Seotmsntesy to Dome. Le Son pene acces Fatal Result of Trashy Novels. Herman Carter of Bay Point, Long Island, N.¥.,8 boy about fourteen years old, com- mitted suicide on Saturday tine, Fla, by shooting His was fc WILLARD NoRVELLs case. Bradley. ‘This morning Justice Bradley in the Crimi- nal Court overruled the motion to quash the certiorari in the case of Willard 8, Norvell: and certified the case to the Court in General Term. Norvell on December 12 last plead guilty to embezzling $500 from the treasury and was sentenced to pay a fine of that amount and commitment till paid. Having served moro than thirty days in jail he applied for his dis- charge under the “poor convicts act,” and pending this application District Attorney Cole applied to Justice Bradley for a certiorari and t.French, for the petitioner, filed a motion to quash, which was argued on Saturday. GEO ASR IN AND OUTDOOR SPORTS, Belated Association Averages, After much delay, caused by carelessness on the part of Baltiniore’s official scorer, the offi- cial averages of players in the American Asso- ciation have been issued, and show that in bat- ting Brouthors of the Bostons leads, with an average of .349; Sutcliffe of Washington is sec- ond, with .347; Duffy of Boston comes aext, with .340; Van Haltren of Baltimore fourth, with 396; O'Neill of St. Louis fifth, with .824; Werden of Baltimore sixth, with .320; Lyons of St. Lonis seventh, with .314; Schoch of Mil- waukee eighth, with .314; Burns of Washing- ton ninth, with .313, and McCarthy of St. Louis tenth, with .309, In fielding Comiskey and Brouthers stand at the head of ‘the first’ basemen a tie, with the average of .981. Carney and Lehane’ are close up with .980. Crooks leads the second basemon with the excellent average of .960. He made only 30 errorain 759 chances. ‘The best record at third base is held by Mulvey, withan average of 912. Shoch of the Milwaukee tops the short stops. His record for 25 games is . Hardie Richardson kept up bis reputation of the previous season by leading the left fielders. His record is .962, he making only four misplays in 54 games. “Pop” Corkhill in 70 games bi the best record among the center fielders, with 978. Cross of the Athletics leads the right fielders. His average for 41 games is .970. ‘The best fielder among the pitchers was Mcakin, He made only one error in twenty- eight games, his record being .976. O'Connor's record is the best of the catchers, .989 for eighteen games. . the Bostons did the best batting of the asso- ciation clubs. ‘The record for the eoacon is 74, three points better than that of St. Louis. Cincinnati foots the list with .226, A New National Agreement. John I. Rogers, as chairman of the commit- tee appointed by the National League and American Association of Professional Base Dall Clubs to formulate a new national agree- mont for the protection of the minor leagues, has drafted a new agreement. It is tripartite and includes organizations or class A and class B. Class A associations can contract with its players for one, two or three seasons, with the right of reservation (where their contracts are foF one season) and subject to the “selection” of their players by the party of the first part at the price of $750 for the release of each player. ‘They shall pay to the national board $200 per club for a league of eight clubs, or if of six clnbs $250 for each club, or $200 if of four clubs. Class B associations shall have the privilege of signing a player for but one season, with or without the privilege of reservation as they may elect, and subject to “selection” by clubs of parties of the first part and by clubs of class A at the rate of £375 for each player so selected if entitled to reservation, and at the rate of $100 for each player if not entitled to reserva- tion. They shall pay to the board, if reserva- tion be claimed, one-half of the amounts paid by class A clubs, and if not entitled to reserva- tion $50 per year for each club. The usual regulations providing for the main- tenance inviolate of the national agreement are embodied. Corbett Asks Mitchell to Explain. Jamex J. Corbett, the California pugilist, has written to Charles W. Mitchell, with whom he has signed articles for a six-round boxing con- test at Madison & Garden, New York, to learn what Mitchell's intentions are, Corbett intimates that Mitchell does not intend to fuldill his part of the agreement, Little Rowing on the Thames. There are indications that no races, except between Yale and Harvard, will take place on the Thames river next summer, Columbia has decided not to put a "varsity crew in the water in 1892, or at least committees of the College Athletic Union, which has been considering the raatter, have decided to report to the board of directors that it is inadvisable to have a crew represent this university this year. With Columbia out Cornell will not go to the Thames. ‘The feeling among the Ithacan: last year was that they were not repaid for going so far to have a tussle with Columbia. “They would like tohave arranged @ race Yale and Harvard, but those crews would uot con- sent to try conclusions with the crew Charles Courtney brought there. ‘The University of Pennsylvania crews would not be hiscly to come with Columbia and Cor- neil absent. ‘The Quakers have not been re- garded as the equal of ny of the crews that ¢ame to New London. Yule and Harvard are therefore likely to have the Thames course to themselves this year. Ashinger Won by Three Feet. “A winner by three feet” was the manner in which Charles W. Ashinger was announced to be the champion at the close of the six days’ bicycle race at Battery D armory in Chicago, Saturday night. As the hour for the close of the race approached Wallace Stage, the sturdy Scotchman, made a desperate effort to overtake his opponent and succeeded in getting within three fect of him when “time” was called. Each has a record of 727 miles to his credit. Lamb, the Englishman, made 726 miles and 10 laps, being only seven laps behind the Aimeri- can’ champion, Ashinger. At the end of the race Ashinger fainted, but was quickly re- vived and carried twite around the ring on the shoulders of some of his admirers, At the close of the race George K. Barrett, in an at- tempt to beat Berlos’ mile record of 2m. 63s., made a mile in 2m. 433. Tur Gur AND PNEUMONIA. Physicians say that the most serious form of the Grip.is when it is complicated with pneumonia, The following from Mr. Henry Jersey, a very extensive farmer in Swanton, Vt., shows how well Hood's Sarsa- Parilla works in such cases: “During the fall of '891 took the whooping cough und got over it just in time to have THE GRIP catch me. This was followed by pneumonia. I finally pulled through, but was a wreck mentally as well as physi- cally. My mind was xone and I was virtually AN INSANE MAN, ‘The doctors called it nervous prostration, Everything rritated me, my bones ached and it is a wonder I ever lived. J have little recollection of it, save that I was very sick. My wife Kot me a bottle of Hood’s Sarsaparilia at the suggestion of a neizhbor. Before I had Snisized thesecond I felt ever so much better. I Tupidly improved while taking six bottles, when I was |cured, I certainiy feel that 1 OWE MY LIFE ‘To Hood's Sarsaparilla, for what the doctors gave me before i bezan taking it did me no good.” HENRY JERSEY, Swanton, Vi. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Is the best blood purifier. the best nervehelper,the beat ‘Strength builder. ‘Try it, HOOD'S PILLS.—The best liver invigorator and Reneral cathartic. Gentle, but prompt and eficient. Price, 25 cents per box. 1 Evenr Howon Exceer Icurzyosts Isspeedily, permanently end economically cured by the CUTICURA REMEDIES. This is strong lan- suage, but true. It will encourase thousands of hope- ss sufferers who have tried and ound wanting both Physicians and medicines, to make one more effort to ‘id themselves of these terrible afflictions. CUTI- CURA te the only positive cure. 2 Scocrsrioxs As To Marezauts ‘WHICH PHOTOGRAPH WEL. ‘Velvet and plush are not desirable, except for trimmings, Black silk can be worn to ‘advantage by almost anyone. Woolen goods ‘Photograph well, especially in the vignette ‘Picture, they being leas liable to wrinkle and ¢rease than either satin or silk. Pare, alte ‘Uthand Pe. ove. ao ‘The only pure cream of tartar baking powder in this ‘market is It is made only of pure cream of tartar (re- fined in our own factory), soda and flour, nothing else. Wholesome ingredients— ‘Wholesome baking powder ‘wholesome food. a A uo sMM Pog em AL) Ba a4 wu MMM Sass POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, SEVENTH STREET. 2sp Suz m™ iM MM g MMM N PREG? aS ba OR p> RE RRR ‘Woask of youto bear in mind that every Garment we sell is EQUAL TO THE BEST AT THAT PRICE SULD BY ANY STOKE IN THE UNITED STATES. Every gar- ment you buy of us is made of Reliable mustin, Is well sewed, Is perfect in ft, Is nicely trimmed, and ‘Is low in price, ‘You can ask no more, and we will say nothing further ot them, trusting that you are capable ef and WILL judge ‘them for yourself. Drawezs. Children’s Muslin Drawers, Bizes 1 to 7. oxty 15c. gacu. G only to each purchaser.) OWNS, ‘Made of good muslin, surplice Rick; yoke has 24 tucksin eigit rows: cambric rufile on neck and sleeves. oxty 59c. vace, @ only to each purchaser.) Go a ‘Yoke of fine tucks, Hamburg embroidery on neck and sleeves, fine tucks above the embroidery on sleeves. ONLY 98c. EACH. Gowss. Yoke bas a V of fine embroid- (ery ; gown is extra length. oxty $1.25 acu. Gowns. Yoke of solid Valenciennes Jace, sleeves finely trimmed ‘With lace, V-neck. oxty $1.98 acu. Made of cambric, puffed yoke— with wide sailor coilar—lace trimmed. ostx $2.48. Made of cambric, with cascade ruffle of tambo embroidery down, front and on sleeves, oxy $2.75. 4a arent variety of fino styles $3.25 ro $4.98 EACH. Gowns Gowxs Gowxs Snunzs. Ladies’ Short Skirts of good muslin—wide hem and three tucks on bottom. ONLY 23c. EACH. ( only to cach purchaser.) Sxers, With a4-inch Hamburg rufie, ‘Stucks above rufile, oxtx 586. zace. GB oniy to each purchaser.) Sxumrs, With 8-inch Hamburg ruffle and 2 clusters of tucks above, ONLY 98o. EACH. Sxmrs, With 10-inch Hamburg ruffle, ‘Stucksabove, excellent muslin, oxtx $1.25 eacu. ‘With 10-inch Seville lace ruf- fle, wide camnbric inserting above lace, 3 clusters of tucks, osty $1.68 zacu. With 14-inch Swiss ruffie, very fine, oxty $2.48 xacu. In many different patterns up to $5.00 sace. Suunrs. Sunrs, Sxuurs Curzmtees. EXTEA LENGTH. EXTEALENGTH. med, lace on bottom of skirt $1.98 ax $2.75 Jo rack. Rapture Rartanse. ‘work done st. factory. Also im stock haect FIME SILVER PLATED WARE” # ‘KANN & SON# MANUFACTURING CO., we REI ; CITY ITEMS. AMUSEMENTS. 1. NW. ak ADDL AL Is the plaxe prpetahorgdicin en bargeins in 1 CHARITY BALL, Furniture, Carpets. Portieres, Lace and Silk ROT <A ac Curtains and Upholstery Goods. Just think of it! One-fourth deducted from regular price of new and handsome Sideboards, Hall Kacks, Folding Beds, Ladies’ Desks, Fancy Cabinets, China Closets and Book Cases; and a discount of from 10 to 20 per cent on ail Parlor and Chamber Furnitare. All Carpets and Rugs at manufacturers’ prices. A lot of Carpet Kugs, made from odds and ends of Moguette Velvet, Tapestry and Body Brussels, at littlo over half Price. Stock is comparatively new and of latest nd patterns. Calland make your own CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL, WH! be beid at the NATIONAL RIFLES ARMORY, ON WEDNESDAY, JANCARY 27, 1898, ‘Under the auspices of the BOARD OF LADY VISITORS, THE U. 8. MARINE BAND, comparisons and you will easily be convinced | UB4er the leadership of Prof. Jobn Philip Sousa, will that this is the best chance ever offered you of sander the mesic on this cccastem, furnishing at first cost of goods Terms cash. —- Tuos. D. SrxcLerox, 415 7th st. now. teeth tore PA TBORESSES. eee Charice Foster, ie. Sune MMe, When “just as goods” are handed you sa: . Stephen get SB cnmeovon you want Dr. Buli’s Cough Syrup. 1 Ladies! 10c. Royal Glues Everything! Druggist. ja2s Guitars, Banjos, Mandolins, Violins Strings, 4c. Musical instraments sold on installments. Warony’s, 477 Pa. ave. at Mattings! Mate Mattings! Taouan De brvoveromniS Tih et see, has just opened a nice lot of New Jointless Mat tings, in Fancy and White, which he is offering at 25 and 30 cents per yard. ‘They are of this season's importation. jaz2-3t Tuos. D. Sixotetos, 415 7th st. nw. Tharp’s Old Rye Berkeley Whisky is Without a Kival for Its Purity aod Excellence. ee ‘This brand of old rye whisky, which is co Tighted by Mr. James Trane, is acknowledged by eminent jurists, prominent rational 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 medicinal qualities are Joon WS Ste; tien B som, Mra. dade. MoCanvep. Me bb Meare, cs arto Mrs F = Bie tS. Kate Henry Without a rival and is prescribed by many of | iT yt" jy gmond. Mew Finite chaeies our prominent physicians, who use no other | Mrs. Na jiidolusen sr. chee! i Sis stimulant in their practice. It eannot be pur-| Sr Jos, M-Joatstim, ure. 8 chased anywhere except at the proprietors | Yi" "4" xeuneay, MT LMC wholesale and retail wine and liquor establish- | Mrs $H0 Koufuanu, © Mrs. Whus: ment at 818 F street northwest. Jald-tf | Mrs. J. 2. Lech, Mrs. BS. Zane, FLOOR COMMITTEE. Short Breat _ Lieut. 1. BM. aM, Weak or Faint Spells, New Heart Cure. Sold at Druggists. An Invention Making Sewing a Pastime, » Pelpitation, Pain in Chest, Jason, Me aie, Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm No. & Br Chas hist itn, Itcharms on sight. Its use enraptures Me Pet et Ontice 437 9th street northwest. all-tr RA, eur Hi Barkin coauny an P. Kane Peat H.W" kay non, __AMUSEw Alsace’ 'S GRAND © Monwowuery Fietcl AMERICA’S FAVORITE ACTRESS! oe Farewell Tour for Two Years of tue Distinguished RHEA, Prior to her engagement in Europe,under the man- ‘agement of Mr. WD. Loudonn, im the New His Yorical Play, trausiated 70's the Freweh ‘of Ktigene Scribe, entitied atyetern, Washineton ets (sincle, #2; gent Incite, $5 be obtained from the lady visitors, the directors, hotels, Jewelry, drux and book atores; also at the hail onthe eveninz of the ball. 4 TESTIMONIAL ENTERTAINMENT J Lo Miss MARA MASTELBON Nr. C.C. Giover, Mr. Frank Gord Th La CZARINA, Will be bea THUCSDAN, “STH INST, 2 At MASONIC TEMPLE, or. Oth aud P sta bw, EMPRESS OF RUSSIA, » y also the Man-toilt (arand banjo €-ul) of Washinton ‘hey Assisted by an Unrivaled Company. The best finper- “= sonation of her iite—sreater than Josephine, Maxnidicent Costumes. Gorgeous Detatis. fen, hatred the eveni yeast yeni. Adi Week Opening 5 Wednestay—Matinees monbat. Yaxtiny 2D —Saturday, ‘Mr. CHAS. FROHMAN PRESENTS SX N ppp XN DD RR BOD] nex for sate at suet Bren > ickets, SOc, for anle at Aietzerott's, Bremtatio’s, the BE DoD | Ervin Library, Thowysow's, the uorehan nid ort REN KUF_ AND MADAME GAILLAMD, ERX ean oE ARGC hutS kia F st, WN ONNS FREE LECTURE AND DEBATE, ors of * FRIDAY, ley,” We. : Method What It Claims to SECUTIVE Pawo THs. steve Platituces.”Fupus will speas end declan Monday, Febrarary 1-THE ENSIGN. __ja%5-tf te Te a NEW NATIONAL THEATRE. ‘Toniett, Vanctaally 0 ssday (only) Matinan at 2 K FER ,SSz SUPPORTED Y youn Daa ; Bw. 8 10 acu ads pe Ah ee, S| ok i Sss. BY FELIX gab 3s rire Fare round anni : : - om visldiug, Soe aa yy OE k Ere Sss5 MORRIS, _ And Her LONDON COMEDY COMPANY. aan First 3 Nights a EW_PUBLICATIO) AtS o'clock —""A GAM. : JBLICATIO At 9 o'clock — Lr rraxcars. West Madison square, New York. Bacws Boos Deraxruesz. At Bo'clock. at At 9 o'clock. RCUS RIDER.” ‘At 10 o'clock—""A DOUBLE LESSON” (By request). February 1—-DUFF OPERA COMPANY. _ja25-tf S UM THEATE! 6 77H BT. KEBSAN'S LYCEUM THEATER, a anet ‘THIS WEEK—Matinee Tomorrow, BAM DEVERE'S Cor Prices OWN COMPANY. SAM DEVERE, Clair and Fadie Leslie, Lord and Rowe, 1d Gi iiyan and hic ters and Prof. Burk wan and Kilrain. = ill"s Worid of Noverties —_$a25-0t ON STANDAKD WORKS AND NEW PUBLICATIONS. Hawthorne's Works, 2 vols., cloth....... Eu erson’s Essays, 2 vols “Camelot Series” of Standard Prose Works. } English edition, Harry Le 1. Xv A FEW RECENT PUBLICATION A Modern Aladdin. By Howard Pyle. Wasurxeros riaxo recrrars WILL OCCUR ON Cloth. 20.98 91.25 ¥, FEBRUARY Afternoon Mistress Earehbat. PEDRCARY abe at 2:30; ee — a 18 250 “ying Islam UNIVERSALIST CHURCH, James Whitcomb Kiley. Cloth...... 108 1.85 am sails The White House st Inch Gow. By ee Sera Pitt. Cioth.... - Lik 60 ‘Admission (including reserved eat), €2. Peter Hibeson, By Da Mews. (To all parts of the church.) C0 nce ces r Sale of seats commences MONDAY, February 1, at | 7° Garetwm Bicamy. By ae a the music store of E. F. Droop, 925 Pa. ave.,at9| special attention is called to the fact that the fore- o'clock. coin ie caly' a yartial at of Sew Bivoks eeosived tm ‘Steinway piano used. a23tf5in | the last few days and that aii publications can cox) foundin our departisent the day succeeding issue. ARRIS’ BIJOU THEATER, stock of Bookeand . KL. Bri F. The largest and most couplete stock of Air P. Harris, iL. Britton and. F. Dean, wah crcl WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, JANUARY 25, Baus ‘Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, — 71H st. 2208 ‘The Greatest of All Irish Playa. DAN McCARTHY In CRUISKEEN LAWN, ‘The funniest, wittiest and brightest of comedies. & GREAT REDUCTION IN THB — PRICE OF Next Week-TRUE IRISH HEARTS. _ja20-6t —noBEs. — ([HE MOTHER OF WASHINGTON, ‘We have marked down the prices of 2 large lot of All-wool Robes, IN SOME instances at about HALE PRICE, as We wish to close thes out this season, and those im search of ‘The following ladies have kindly consen roncases for te Parlor Theatriccia sent Tenet EVEN NG Seauary 2h atN0 pe nen tore ci bdaty Wasiington Bieuorist i KS! the beneht of the Nationel Mary ‘Associa BALGAINS will now have au o1por- rrison, Mrs. Stanford, tunity to get agoud bargain, Weare Mrs: MeKoe, Bre. f ano offering our whole stock at ex Mrs. Moro, Drs. Outiwaltes treinely low prices to reuuce ttas low ire Eicioe: Dire Sever, 2 posible dunn thie ont. Mrs. Wi Countess Eserthazy, ONE PRICE, LN PLAIN FIGURES. Mew Noble, Bre TE, Carpeuter, Ars is, nee Kien, EEL BSCS | <sssmurs rs 5 rm W. A. Mr Schodeid, re: Battsn, nie ites Mrs Huong,” Sire. Haywood se ‘Miss Edes. The officers 5 of the Cntef Justice, 1516 Khoae l Emory, 17s Ui st. Ms Mise Davide, Soa dt st The vice Yate he M Pe fayette Square, Mrs. ‘Schator Squire, 81 Vermont | qq only laste few days longer! be tye: Mrs Clifton £2 Bred toe, 2th Noren Capea | Wil ” sa ‘= a Sunderand 4 ny hl ry 1's Buits and Over- iM Caer, git Boke | comed out recardieas of cont. Man Boys" Suits and Overcosts at 50 cents on the dollar. THOMAS CIRCLE. Condren's Suits and Overcosta at 0 centa on the ae dollar. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA OF NEW YORE, | raticr-made Clothing at 50 cents on the dollar. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1802. _— WALTER DAMBOSCH, Conductor. THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING 00., Bototet, = ‘7h and Ome. | 1ONACE 3. Papznewext | E iM Gente, £3 and 62.50, MRS. M3. RUKT, | _Tlexets on seat 130 Fe. ow., Cn esa | eres So : ‘ FLOWERS AT BALY PRICR.