Evening Star Newspaper, January 26, 1892, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. VORECAST TILL FIGHT P.M. WEDNESDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and ‘Virginia, fair t north- west gales. Cold Wave Coming. ‘The following bulletin has been issued from ‘the office of the chief of the weather bureau: Hoist cold-wave flag; temperature will fail to about 10 degrees by § am. January 2 CONDITION OF THE WATER Temperatare coniition of water at8 ar. om ¥ condition, ditioa at om at eftiuent Low W: temperature. house, 14: cond High Water. am. 5:16 p.m. er. 11:13 a.m. Midnight ©. Exart’s Soxs have just received per SS. Ftrnria the finest lot of imported bot house grapes ever sent to this ry. Just the thing for dinner parties. Also an endless va- riety of all other hot house fruits and vegeta- bles. Choice new potatoes from Florid: Exskt’s Soxs, er Market (9th st. wing). Tars i Waar Tury Sax oF Tae Srevexs Disn-Wasntso Mactine: Wastrxatos, D. €., Ji Mr, Wm. C. Seribner, agt., 461 G st. n. Dear Sir: The Stevens Dish-washi 00 Ce chine, No. 2, I purchased of you on the 4 stant has ‘given entre satisfaction. Have washed about 15.000 aishes and have not broken or even clipped a aad I save in tea towel itsown drying. Respect: Mus. A. J. Heaurs, 4 Tarnp Froon 1206 Pa ave. forrent. J. H. Korauxe. Be Srizspip glasses, $1. Heurirn’s, 453 Pa. ave. Canrets Creaxzo by the Empire Carpet nw, are made moth oss for tomorrow's venne. 15 Per Cext 2 1 wardrobe fold- THIRTY-THREE ‘Those Who Faced Justice in Judge Kim- ball’s Court This Morning. ‘There were nearly as many prisoners in the Police Court today as there were yesterday. Thirty-three occupied the cells this morning and a number of familiar faces were in the first Procession that apeared in Judge Kimball's court. There were about an equal number of whites and blacks and the charges were about the same on either side. ‘The first prisoner called was Thomas Jeffer- son, a colored boy, and it was charged that he used indecent language on O street. Police- man Laurenson told of his conduct last night and the court imposed the usual fine, $5 or fifteen days, PRISONERS, TIS FIRST OFFENSE. Policeman John Geghan of the eighth pre- cinct was the prosecuting witness in the case of James Jobnson, who made his debut in legal circles today. “I can't hardly answer that charge,” he re- sponded when the clerk read an information | against him for disorderly. “I felt bad,” he added, I took @ little too much, for which Tam very sorry.” “The court is also sorry to see you here,” added the judge. When a fine of $5 was imposed the prisoner ned to go down stairs and remarked, “This is my first offense. “And L hope it will be your last,” added the court. “{ think it will be," concluded the prisoner, as he disappeared from view. John Wiliams came over from Georgetown im WON'T GET COLD FoR THIRTY DAYS. Willis Ragan told the judge that he happened | to get drank, but the judge told him that there | was no happening about it, that he did it de- liberately. : “Its very cold work that I do,” said Ragan. “Shuck oysters.” a where you won't get cold for y days,” was what the judge said. When ‘the name Mamie Smith was called a well-dressed young woman appeared and an- | swered a charge of ucy. The evidence | she was ap inmate of | ing beds. Moses & 5 nd 11th sta. CITY AND DISTRICT. ENTS TONIGHT Avravon’s —Rhea in “La Czarina.” ATIONAr~ ua Vokes and ber London Comedy Compan, Acapexy of Mvsic.—Chas. Frohman’s Com- pany in “Men and Women.” Hanus’ Buov.—Dan McCarthy in “Cruiskeen Lawn.” Kenvan’s Lycncat TaraTen.—Sam Devere and bis own company. ———— CONDENSED LOCALS .¥F Netume Warracs, ebarged in the Police Court with kecping @ bawdy house, has for- feited 2200 collateral. For Stesnxo Iten's coat John But- ler is spending thirty days in jail. Aurnor Cravrox has been given sixty days in jail by Judge Miller for assaulting Charles Armsiend. Exiza Buooxs was policy charge in the Last week there a: 2,178 bunches of fish, of oysters. Fatnen M. P. Scicivay. assistant pastor of St. Peter's Chureb, Capitol Hill, is quite ill with the grip. 7 carp and 7,300 bushels —— ——_ The Church Orphanage Association. ‘The Church Orphanage Association of this eity desires ieorporation, and to bring this about Senator McMillan has introduced an appropriate bill. The association is privile: to maintain a home or homes for poor ch. dren. The .incerporators George W. Dougla:s, Kob: W. Hatehett, Francis M. G Bliss, Alexander B. Hagner, Titian J. Coffey, Benjamin H. Warder and James M. Johnston. a Sedgwick Command’s Anrual Meeting. Sedgewick Commend. Union Veterans’ Union, will hold its annuai meeting tomorrow night at Hamline Chureb. There will be addresses by Rev. Dr. Todd, Gen. Green Clay Smith, Com- mander-in-Chief Yoder, Representative Pickler, Col. W. E. Rodgers aud others, and a reading by Mr. John Tw E. E. Clement. H. Harries, a tion of tie off wick Command is one o branches of the Union Ve eity, and though its member: as that of some of the other of the most active and earnest workers in the whole organization. this public annual meeting thege will probably be = fuller and more complete exposition of the sims and ob- Jects of the order and the work it has already ‘Sccomplished than has ever been given before. — A Nebraska Kepublican Association. ‘The Nebraska iepublican Association, com- posed of Nebraskans te evident here, organized last nights street. Officers were elected as follows: President, Jobn Hyde, census office; vice president, J. M. Hiatt, cen- sus office; secretary, frank : Department: financial Brown, pension office: Post Oitice Departs Clark, Treasury be ‘The next meet: 6 at 1305 Sth sizect. se ———_— A Visit to Potomac Relief Corps. LN. Walker, the department commander of Indiana, accompa - Chase, Quarter- master General O. ver and staff of fifteen comrades, marshaled by Past Depart- Odell and othe of Potomac, G. A Miss Hoyt of Wroming. dell, secretary last evoaing Htub- ion, e Relief Corps A large numb: tended the f from his parents Mount Vern f the brain, w & were attached from infancy. ———. A Cross Bill Filed. In the case of C. H. Knight agt. B.A. Ship- | Jey ot al (Suipley, Smith & Co.) a eros Lill was filed yesterday by the defendents. They tate that in August last oue C. I. Kuighteailed oa Geo. H. Kerner, in the city and making certain repre yarchase of Kerner a ju Boley tor ¢ from December 1, 1877. for 210, ax was transferred am under & misapprehension, and that Fol zeeeived the benent of urchase. It is rayed that the full amount of this jadgment be paid to the Ealtunore firm. scapenabo dean Tacsres’ Sane or Paxwrzxas.—Messrs, Wal- @r L Williams & Co., auctioneers, call atten- tion to the trustees’ sale of paintings to take place this evening at 7.30 o'clock at their sales Yoom, corner 10th and Pennsylvania avenuc. ‘The collection embraces almost every vari. of sabjects in oil and water colors. Ail d yesterdsy and last evening the gallery crowded with artloving peo and a large at- tendance may be anticipated tonight. Intend- fug purchasers should xo eazly, as the sale will begin promptly at 7:30 o'clock. . Sreotheanastasssorc A Mone Tntery Sovrexin than the one just fssued by Geo. W. Scott & Co. would be ard te find. The attention of this nation is di- rected to its naval forces more closoly than ever before, and Scott & Co. have celebrated ‘the second anniversary of the establishment of their wholesale tobacco business by the distri- bution of # nicely bound collection of colored in which will be found accurate ial representations of the modern United navy. The illustrations are accurate, beving reproduced from photographs. Altogether the series is both interesting and reassuring, for it shows that the country’s flag is not entirely defenseless on tho occau, The souvenir is used to circulate the fact that Scott & Co. aze the sole agents for V. Martinez Ybor © Co.'s Ei Principe de Gales cigars. e imore, Atations desired to ment against W. J. nough she did not ply c streets Judge Kimball saidhe had held that all such ersons were vagrants, and held ber to give onds or go down for thirty days. Francis Gaskins and Minor Mitchell plead guilty to a charge of disorderly conduct and were fined $5 each. ur, a colored boy who attended eater last mght, was too loud in bi: sof applsure, and when he be- came so disorderly as to interfere with the au- Gicnce Le was arrested and locked up. Five ollars. Vocation on the p 7 { ROTH WOMEN FINED. Rebecca Smith and Jennie Reed, the latter » colored woman, were in the line as vagranta. were well known to the court, and ceca declared that she was not real drank | and that she was on her way to parchuse a box | en the policeman arrested her. She | given sixty daye, but Jennie, who was ar- ested in Georgetown, was given the extent of | the law that applies to that seetion—twenty | daye. Daniel Reading and Edward Johnson were tried for bein in the county. The former plead guilty and was fined $5. RAN WIS WIFE OUT OF THE NoUSZ. In the case of Jounson Policeman Crawford | said that the prisoner was druuk and ran his | wife out of the Louse, threatening to break her “d—d neck.” ‘The jaige wanted to fine Johnson $8, but the county law fixes $5 as the highest penalty, and that was the amount of the penalty. | “Ihave no recollection of what occurred,” O'Neill's auswer to a charge of dis- ict. order! or “she policeman asked me where I got my liquor, and f told him on the avenue. “But, jndge,” continued Patrick, “I gap- pose I ami guilty and I'll say so.” Five doiiars or fifteen days. Robert and Louis Sawyer plead guilty to ci: of disorderly conduct and were fined od’s plea toa similar charge and the evidence showing a bad Hine of $10 was paid. was given sixty days on the | na Oscar Wallace was taxed guage. Washington Bible Society. The board of managers of the Washington ity Bible Society held their usual monthly meeting last evening at the rooms of the Y. M. | ‘ation, Kev. Dr. Pitzer, president, in | letter from the secretary of the | Army, Navy and Marie Corps Christian En- caver Society was read presenting thanks for crant of Bibles and Testaments for their use. iso from Rey. J. Milion Waldron, pastor Berean Bapti ureh, acknow 1% with :3 similar grant. Mr. Ballanty treas- eceipts from First Pr sion Epis grants from depoatary, © ‘ ce on hand, Verbal reports stat- ng progress of the work of distribution among a were made by Mr. Wight, secre- tary, and Mr. Shields, colpocteur. ger Badly Bitten by a Doz. Mrs. George Fogle of No. 203 7th street"was badly bitten throvgh the arm by a Newfound- land dog yesterday, the teeth passing entirely through the flesh. She is under the care of Dr. Hi. E. Leach. ‘The dog was owned by a neigh- bor uamed Vogt, who promptly sent the dog away to be killed. epee a For the Kelief of the Sick. A thank offering of $5 has been received at ‘Tne Stan ofice for the relief of the sick poor of the city. | —— Wimodaugh at Home, Wimodaughsis will give public at home this evening at which the various educational or- izations of women will be represented. Mary $. Lockwood, president of the ciation, and Mrs. : of Pro Re Nata, present those socicties, The Collegiate d the Anthropological and Biological been invited to take part. stale rete Ex-Goy. Shepherd and Garza Sensational stories recently circulated that ex-Goy. A. R. Shepherd was one of the persons ho were encouraging Garza in bis revolution- ary movement is set at rest by a dispatch which dir. L. H. Stephens, secretary of the Batopilas Mining Company, has received from ex-Go Shepherd. The dispateh says: “The only nowledge I have of Garza or his so-called rev- olution is from American newspapers.” ages ‘Thomas W. Stewart's Assignment. Yesterday cn assignment of Thomas W. Stew- art for the benefit of ereditors was recorded. ‘The assignee ts Joseph McDonald, and prefer- ences are given of 1.06) to Alice 8. Stewart and $11,600 to E! is in the pat ‘min Mary Included in the equaze 614, and e, and has recently d and a grocery étore. ‘operty assigned is part lot 9, reservation D. The Committee on Printing. Tke committee on printing of the G. A. I pment, of which Capt. Wm. M. Meredith is chairman, held its first formal meeting at the Atlantic building last evening. Dr. Frank I. Mowe was elected secretary of the commit- ee and Mr. H. Ii. Twombley was chosen vice chairmasy Jon Joy Edson, the chairman | fort committee, was also present j and cxplained what it was expected the com- e would do. Tifere was an informal dis- | cussion of and those present indiented ention to perform whatever duties were imposed upon them and contrib- ute their ebare toward making the coming en- campuent the most successtal in the history of the Grand winy of the Republic and one which t the highest credit upon the city ston. ‘The committee adjourned the chairman, —_——— Keal Estate Matters. Martha N. Hooper et al. have purchased for $10,000 of Alice S. Hill lot 49, south grounds Columbian University. Margaretta E. Sharp has purchased of Julins Lansburzh for $15,000 part lot 3, square 293, inebes by 60 feet on _C between 12th and 13th streets northwest. Mary M. Hodgen kas purchased for $4,693.60 each of F. G. Newland subs 39 and 40, square y 9034 feet each on P between 17th and 13th streets northwest. Joseph A. Blundon has bought for $10,553.40 of W. E. Lee subs 127 to 141, aq. 1004, each 18 by 65 feet 9 inches, on 50-foot street between G, H, 12th and 13th streets northeast. George R. Lockhart has + of 5. W. Le Barnes (or 27,500 sub 26, sq. 71—22 feet on New Hampsbire avenue, 16 feet 8 inches on 22d atreet between L and M streets northwest. { that he will not commit suicide because it is | audience with his singing and dancing. There jing dogs proved a novelty and Mlle. Currie, a THE EVENIN AMUSEMENTS. Aupavon’s.—Rhea, the handsome dramatic star, presented at Albaugh’s lst night an adap- tation of Eugene Seribe's historical play, Czarina,” in five acts, only the last three of which are really dramatic. Rhea in the royal robes of Josephine was thought to have reached the summit of stage beauty, but as Catharine, the Czarina, she is not less beautiful, and t character is better adapted to her, so that the result is more satisfactory than in the former instance. She Englishes the lines much better, also, and every word is intelligible. Her gowns are cxtremely hand- some and her diamonds are stars equal to her- self. Mr. Harris as Peter the Great was strong without over-doing the part, and Mr. Lauren Rees as Count Sametha was a perfect Adonis. A pretty character, prettily done, was that of Miss Una Abell as’ Olga. Mr. Amony's Vitler- beck wea the oniy touch of comedy in the play. Mr. Dunbar's Prince Menzikugf ia susceptible of improvement, and "Mr. — Caruth' Jokinsky was as unbending as iron. ‘The facts of history are not followed very closely, which, however, does not destroy the interet of the story, and the last three acts are almost absorbing. ‘The whole strength is quiet, but it is unceasing and the closest atten- thon of the audience is compelled to the finish. A comfortable house full was present and it was noticeable that no move was made toward de- arture ontil the curtain was clear down on the jast act, something not always characteristic of five-act plays. Again tonight. Natioxan, THEATER. Rosina Vokes was welcomed back to this ‘city last night by a large audience at the National ‘Theater. Miss Yokes, with her hearty, rippling, infectious Iaugh, her graceful dancing, her hoydenish but never coarse comedy and her thorough earnestness in her work, is a prime favorite in Washington and the applause she received last night was an emphatic indication of the appre- ciation of her acting. There were three on the program—“A Game of Cards, Milliner’s Bul" and “A Pantomir allot which have @been seen here hefore, but which were enjoyed with great relish by the audience. Inthe first Mr. Felix Morris has one of his best character parts and easily carries off the honors. In the second Miss Vokes appears toexcelient advantage and is highly amusing, While in the third there were some new feat- ures that insde the travesty on amateur the- atricais even more funny than formerly. ‘There is a shadow dance that is made excessively comicai by the attempt of the dencer to keep within the range of the caleium light, which is | manipulated by an amateur in the business and which fiually explodes. Miss Vokes’ support is good. Acaprmy or Musrc.—A great deal that 1s interesting was expected in the performance of “Men and Women’ at the Academy of Music last night, and there was no disappointment. ‘The large audience showed that theater goers here appreciated the opportunity of seeing a play that has created so much comment. its Utle isa strong and unique one. Its natu interpretation would be that the people wi whom it deals are familiar figures of everyday life, Taking it in this aspect the play is not especially complimentary to the men nor, if the present company represents the author's ideale, extravagant in its flaitery of the women. There are two Very gontiemanly and agreeable deiaulters, one who has served in the peniten- tiary and as since become a man of influence, another who is just oa the career. There is also an attorney who tatingly scatters ruin and remorselcssly blights repatations so as to get a rival out of his way. “Another young man is simply a little Il these men are left prosperous and atthe end of the play and the m lesson that defaulters need never do %t ag: is one subjected to a great deal of inconven- ir fi impressed in the minds of the isa peculiar study of char- acter in the young man who sits by without a word and hears bis brother charged with the crime of which he is guilty; who even sees him taken into custody by the police and remains ceuf to his pleadings, and then, having irrev- ocably branded himself a_ ctaven, throws down a pistol in heroic fushion and’ declares Indeed, there is a general perversion © that’ makes the incideats when placed under serutiny seem almost impossible. Tivo east ish competent one in all. respects and the play cannot tail to command a {thas dramatic intensity .¢ly praiseworthy strokes of detail. Mr. ‘theo. Hamilt Mr. Woodward as th Of the 3 Governor Rod- aged but ener- getic Lenk director were especially good. nurs’ Biou Turarer.—Harris’ Bijou is given up this week to the Irish drama, and trom the reception accorded the “Cruiskeen Lawn" at its opening performance last night it is safe to say that no stronger attraction has been to the bijou this ec The play ix a y interesting comedy drama, replete’ with songs and dances and provided with a plot which is lucid interesting. The com- pany ix well balanced and is headed by Dan cCarthy, wko completely capturod the large d to- is plenty of comedy throughout the play there is lots of chance for laughter. Agai: night. enxay's Lrceox Tazatzn—That prince of banjoists, Sam Devere, at the head of a first- class specialty company, opened at Kernan's just night to & crowded house. The program, which is quite extensive, contains several new faces and many new acts. Prof. Burke's box- new artist in this country. contributed a musi- cal specialty, which was greatly enjoyed. Vanola, the ‘Mexican equilibrist, contribated some startling feats of balancing, and Lord and Rows were ludicrous in an aerial trapeze act. Sam Devers was a host in himself and kept the audience in roars of laughter with his Witticisms and original side talks, Le Clair and Lerlie have been seen here before and their good specialty work ueeds no criticism, Guyer and Goodwin, dubbed “the two kids," were G STAR: WASHINGTON THE ROCK CREEK PARK CASE. ‘The Arguments Ended Today—No Decision Expected Before Next Wednesday. The argument in the Rock Creek Park case before the Court in General Term came to an end this morning. It is not expected that a de~ cision will be announced by the court before next Monday, the next “opinion” day. Mr. Wilson spoke for about half an hour this morn- ing and finished his address. Mr. Wilson upon resuming his argument this morning briefly recounted some of the points made in his address yesterday. He said his clients, who owned 360 acres of this park land, simply wanted feir treatment. He argued again that the court had no power, acting judi- cially, as he claimed it must act, to confirm a report exceeding the amount beyond which the government said it would not go. He went further and insisted that if the court held that it had the power the report should not be con- firmed, as @ fair examination would show that the awards were notin accordance with the evidence. It was saidin the argument that two-thirds of the owners had tacitly assented to the report. Why they assented he could not say. Owners of small tracts might feel that the amount involved in their cases might not b cient to compensate them fora struggleagainst the government. He compared the awards made to some of those who had accepted and argued that there was a great disparity. He referred to the award of over $934 for a quar- ter-ucre tract to Saniuel Dickson, which had originally been a part of the Shoemaker tract. ‘This, he claimed, was at the rate of $3,636 an acre Mr. Perry said that this award included im- provements, It was a quarter of an acre highly cultivated, with fruit trees and vines aud a house and stable. Mr. Wilson said that what was allowed for improvements was not a matter of inference. It was shown by the testimony, and it was shown that substantially what he had stated had been allowed for the ground. He reterred to other tracts, the awards for which he said offered a similar disparity. IN WHOLE on IN PART. Mr. Wilson argued that the report must be confirmed or rejected as a whole, and could not be confirmed or rejected in part. The statute under which these proceedings wore taken, he said, was unique, and the statute itself, he said, showed that the whole tract was to be con- demned. When a report was made which it was found could in any respect not be main- tained, the whole proceeding must fail. The Statute directed the court to deal. ‘with the whole tract. All of the tracts were involved in one common proceeding. In replying toa question from tie bench as to the power of the court to refer the report or any part of it back, Mr. Wilson said that that wasa grave ques- tion and one which he did not care to antici- pate, but he did not believe this court could deal with the matter piecemeal. THE ROAD QuzstioN, ‘Mr. Wilson closed his argument about 10:30 o'clock, and Mr. Robinson took the floor for a brief argument in reply to what had been said regarding the points he raised concerning the alternative awards made to his client, Mrs. Carpenter, for her rights ina portion of the fand embraced in the Military road, Mr. Perry said that there was no question that during the war the United States took possession of the road without paying for it, and if that were the only point he conceived thet there was no time better than the present for paying for it. But Mrs. Carpenter had gold from her property parcels fronting upon the road, getting increased compensation on that account and recognizing the rond as an estab- lisbed tact. He, however, believed this was a question of title that should not be considered ow. ‘Mr. Robinson said that Mrs. Carpenter had never granted any easement on the road. Tho deeds given referred to the road only in de- sertbing the metes and bounds and in no way ranted any right of way over that roa. ‘MR. JONES! AFFIDAVIT. Mr. Lambert called attention to the fact that the motion for the admission of Mr. Jones’ affi- davit was left in suspense. Mr. Jones, he said, had made a counter affidavit replying to that of Mr. Seufferle, and had been and was ready to go on the stand. Mr. Lambert said that ‘the court had made an order limiting the time for filing exceptions to form the basis of a writ of error to the ist of February, and asked whether any further indulgence would be granted. ‘The court said that whatever time counsel needed would be granted. The argumente then closed and the court took the case under consideration. ee ANACOSTIA, THE CITIZENS’ ASSOCIATION MEETS. There was a special mecting last night at Justice George H. Armstrong’s office of the Citizen’ Association. Committees were ap- | sree a8 follows: Street and road, Charles vkex, W. J. Latimer, Dr. A. M. Green and J. W. Barticy: water and sewers, George H. Arm- strong, O. W. Guerdrom and’ J. T. Harrison; Minnix, Julius W. Tolson and R. A ailroads, Henry 8. Petty, H. W. Eno Hi. Peck; schools, B. E, Messer, Charles Kerby and W, T. Anderson; police, J. K. Butler, W. P: Appold and David E. Haines; charities, A. B. Frisbie, George W. Fowler and C. F. Walson. xores. ‘Mrs. H. G. McKim of Maryland ia visiting her sister, Mra. Thomas F. Murray. Prof. August Miller is back from tho west, Mrs. Annerton left yesterday for her home at Cleveland, Ohio. : Tho family of Mr. Charles Nichols is dot with the gri very fanny, and Chip, the boy wonder, fol- lowed with a specialty that called forth storms of applause. Again tonight. gsr hice At Attempt at Suicide, Julia Newman attempted suicide last night by taking 7}{ grains of morphia, and this morning she was not out of danger. Julia is only about twenty-one years old, but the police say che has been leading a life of shame for something like ten years. She has been an in- mate of several disreputable houses, and she waa the canse of considerable troubie some ago toa policeman whose application me time becatise of testimony sie t a saloon formerly kept by him. Her parents resided in Georgetown for many years, but now her widowed mother lives in the ward on G street. e cause of the woman's act was her desor- tion by a friend. For four days, it is said, she eerl to cat = and last night she de- er life, and it is possible that After taking the morphia at i be went around toa saloon on Pennsylvania avenue, where rhe met acab driver named Dennison. She told him what ske had done and asked him to take her home to die, but instead of doing so he drove her to the Emergency Hospital, were Dra. Atkinson and Ashford put in @ bard night's work trying to save ber life. When she reached the hoapital she was un- conscious and was kept alive during the night | only by artificial respiration. ‘he electric bat- tery had to be upplicd frequently, as at times the patient would cease breathing for a minute or more. Today Dr. Ellyson end several other physi- cians assisted in the work of keeping the woman alive. termined to end ee A Cutting Aftray. About 9:45 o'clock last evening a cutting scrape took place in Callahan's saloon, 20ch agd. E streets northwest, grovving out of a dispute over a game of cards—Beverly Jackson custing Emmanuel Episcopal Church will be dedi- ter. Sewing Guild of Emmanuel Church met yesterday at the free reading rooms. —— THE COUKTS, Egurry Covrt—J Ho r. Today—James agt. Macha: “fics Snslly ratified. Gottschalk Co. agt. Garrity; appear- ance ordered. —_—_ Tue ATTENTION of persons in search of nice household good ‘d to the auction sale by Ratcliffe, Darr & Co. of the contents of house No. 1995'G street northwest tomorrow, January 27, at 10 am, —_—_.___ Do Nor Fam to attend the exhibition tonight and tomorrow of marble statuary, statuettes, bronzes, bisques, porcelains and’ Italian art objects ‘at Ratcliffe, Darr & Co.'s galleries, 920 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. Sale hursday, Javuary 28, at and $ p.m. Posi- tively without reser ste A Display of Wonderfal Vitality. Oliver Williams, a glass blower, of Dun- kirk, Ind., while crazy from drink, made an unsuccessful attempt on Sunday even- ing to cut the throat of his wife, who was ting her daughter, Mra. Jas. Hawes, in Mun- ‘ie. Williams succeded in nearly decapitating the woman's head. At every pulsation of the heart blood would spurt from the wound, yet ic thought the woman will ive. Williaa i in Jai Mas, Crzavenaxp ‘Tolls the Story of Her Cure of NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA. ‘Mra. A. B.Cleaveland of Milford. Mass., is the sister of the Norcross Brotiiers of Boston, the famous butld- ers. Inalongand interesting statement (which will ‘Thomas Simms in the back, inflicting a serious | be sent in ful! to any one who wishes it), Mrs, Cleave- wound. Simms was taken {o the Emergency Hospital, where his wound was dressed by Dra. Atkinson and Ashford, after which ho was removed to Frecdman's Hospital for treatment. ‘The wound in Simms’ back was inflicted right under the shoulder blade, and the knife made an incision nearly three inches deep. pationt was not able to attend court today, and the case went over for a few days. Jackson was arrested by Policeman T. J. a A Washington Athlete Wins Prizes. ‘The | land says that a fow years ago she had a severe form of nervous dyspepsia, the symptoms being PALPITATION OF THE HEART, Burning sensation in the stomach, fainting spells and an AWFUL DEATH-LIKE FEELING from which sho often thought she shou!d mever recover. Sho was TIRED AND LANGULD ail the time and did not dure tolie down for fear ot a fainting spell. She had six different physicians, but none did her any ood. Que Cunningham. } day, reading about Hvod’s Sarsuparilia, she decided to try it, ‘The fainting spelis grow less, soon cessed wholly, her appetite returned, ahe sleeps weil and has iH. T. Harding of the Y. M. C. A. Athletic As- | increased sociation of this city won the 75-yard dash, the 150-yard run at the indoor athletic champion- ship mecting of the metropolitan division of FROM 88 TO 132 POUNDS. She has not been so well for 25 years, does all her the Amateur Athletic Union in New York Sat- | bousebold work eastly. To urday uight, but the prizes were withheld on the ground that he had teken part in the championsbips of the Atlantic division. Under the rules an athlete cannot eompete in two division championships in one year. It is said, | parilla though, that he wil! probably getthe prizes, for a college undergreduate can Ker a Wott at his homie and in the division coulege located. ir. Harding Columbia College, New York. a Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses havo been issued by the Hamilton; Edvard Beret and Letitia A. Moore of George and C, Nor HOOD'S SARSAPABILLA Vince any one of the werit of this medicine. If you suffer from any similar troubles, try Hood’s Sarss- Love clerk of the court to the following: George E. | Their children, who take pride in their besuty, purity Blizard and Chrissie Foote, both of Waverley, N. | 24 health, and in bestowing upon them a child’sgrest 1X; Wm. E. Arnold and Louisa E. Hayes of King | **, !nheritance, a skin without blemish and sbody Hawkins and Laura | 2°Uriabed by pure blood, should not fail to make trial of Leonardtown | of the CUTICURA REMEDIES, the purest, best and j | most economical cuse for all humors of the skin, acalp - ’ D.C. TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1892, Baxxo Pownen, ‘They will tel! you that it is because Cleve- land's is a pure cream of tartar powder, made of cream of tartar, soda and flour, nothing else, no ammonia, no slum; {tis be- Youd question perfectly wholesome; it takes Joes to do the same work; it alwayegives per- fect results in the kitchen. BBB A a uM ad Mm ALI RRS BAA Yo PEE Bas POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, SEVENTH STREET. m iM IMME EG gs EH RRR PE UE os bo Heke MMM ‘uu Sss¥ cu NONN U NNN ppp EE 8 OG ELS Bol, BRE pee UP GRE BOB pe pee co vU NNN DDD EERE RB WOW w ree wwww EP aA re wwww = AA es Wwe'w gee M48 E> Commexcixa Moxpar. Jax. 25. Woask of you to bear in mind that every Rarment we sell is EQUAL TO THE BEST AT THAT PRICE SOLD BY ANY STOKD IN THE UNITED STATES. Every gar- ment you buy of us is made of Reliabie musiin, Is well sewed, Is periect in ft, Is nicely trimmed, and Is low in price. ‘You can ask no more, and we - will way nothing further of them, trusting that you are capable of and WILL judge them for yourself. Daawens. Children's Muslin Drawers, Bizes 1 to 7. oxty 15c. esc. only toeach purchaser.) Gowns. ‘Made of good muslin, surplice Rick; yoke hay 24 tucks in eight rows; cambric ruffie on neck and tleeves. ONLY 59. EACH. @ only to each purchaser.) Gowns. ‘Yoke of fine tucks, Hambure embroidery on neck and sleeves, fine tucks above the embroidery on sleeves. oxty 98c. zace. Gowxs. ‘Yoke has a V of fine embroid- ry; gown is extra length. OF oxtx $1.25 EACH. Gowns. Yoke of solid Valenciennes lace, sleeves finely trimmed with lace, V-neck. oxty $1.98 race. ‘Made of cambric, puffed yoke— with wide sailor coilar—lace ‘trimmed. oxty $2.48, ‘Made of cambric, with cascade rufile of tambo embroidery down, front and on sleeves. oxty $2.75. In great variety of fine styles $3.25 10 $4.98 EACH. Gowss Gowss Gowxs Ssuers. Ladies’ Short Skirts of good muslin—wide hem and three ‘tucks on bottom. oxty 23c. zacu. only to each purchaser.) Suars With a4-inch Hamburg ruffle, ‘Stucks above rufite, oxty 58c. zack, Goniy toeach purchaser.) Suns, With 8-inch Hamburg raffle and 2 clusters of tucks above, oxtx 980. exc. Sxunrs. With 10-inch Hamberg ruffie, Btucksabove, excellent muslin, oxtxy $1.25 xace. With 10-inch Seville lace ruf- fle, widecambric inserting above lace, 3 clusters of tucks, oxtx $1.68 xace. — 14-inch Swissruffie, very oxty $2.48 ace. Im many different patterns up to _ $5.00 race. Cambric Chemise, square neck, trimmed back and front with ‘Valenciennes lace and ribbon. oxty $1.25 sscu. Cururses. ‘Mado of Fine Lawn, V neck, yoke of wide lace, ribbon trim- EXTRALERGTH. wed, lace on bottom of skirt. $1.98 aw $2.75 ‘EACH. BAURES SEVENTH STREET. $023-38 Mus Lou Lexus, Wermerly with M. Willian, No. 981 F st nw., AGENT FOR DE. H. SANCEE'S BLEOTBOPOISE “VICTORY.” ‘Oxygen by Absorption. A.cure for diseases without ‘medicine by s simple play upon nature's laws. ‘LA GRIPPE cured in trom 8 to 26 bours, Sxars. Suns, Suara Cuzurses. EXTRA LENGTH. CMeokom-tesam,seCrm nse | tltamte CITY ITEMS. AMUSEMENTS. Prices Knocked Into Smithereens. Onur ad. of Sunday brought us crowds of cus- tomers yesterday. We will have more toda} ‘ever was clothing sold at such prices. Sce \d be convinced. This oppartunity will not last much longer, as soon the time-bonorod house at Hamburgers’ wili be no more, but un- til the time of our closing you can buy Suits, Overcoats or Pants at your own price. 3 |AMEURGERS', 1 621 Pennsylvania ave. Java and Mocha Coffee, 30c. per pound. Old Mandahling Java, aroval drink. Ten pounds Fresh Rolled Oats, 38. “Sun-Rise” Chop Tea, the best S0c. Tea. Strictly Fresh Egge, direct from country. 1t* Merzozn’s Fixe Grocery, 417 7th st. nw. Why Pay $1.50 wien you can get the samo Shirt for 75c. at Raiexsrezx’s opening sale? [ja26&29) 427th st nw. Wilbor’s Compound of Pure Cod Liver Oi and Lime Cures Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis and All Scrofu lous Humors, (CONGREGATIONAL TABEESACEE. 9TH NEAR B ST. 8. W. FIRST COURSE CONCERT, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27. 1892, 8 P.M. Tickets on sale at White's, Ellis’, Droop's and Metzerott's Admission, Me. 3026-3 K®®*4Ns Lycee ‘M THRATER. Fennsy vania sve and 11th et, THIS WEEK—Matince Thursday, SaM DEVERE'S OWN COMPANY. SAM DEVERE, Lont and Rowe, ivan and Rich Prof. Bi The following ladi@m have kind? Patronesees for the Parior T Get the Genuine Articte.—The great popu- | FYE 39-. 80 D. ta. for she benefit larity of “Wilbor's Compound of Cod Liver Oil | fou.) “TPS MATY Washington Memorial Associa: and Lime” bas induced some unprincipled | MFs Harrison, persons to attempt to palm off of thoir own manufacture; but apy persou who is suffering from coughs, colds or consumption should be ‘careful where they purchuse this article. The results of its use are its best recommendations; and the proprietor has ample evidence on file of its great success in Pulmonary complaints. ‘The Phosphate of ime possesses a most marvelous healing | power, as combined with the pure Cod Liver OU by'Dr. Wilbor. It is regularly prescrived al faculty. 8 imple article sero. Catlisie, Harumond, Serene Madan Rowers, ' A Neglected Cough is a dengerous menace to your health. A bottle of Piso’s Cure for Co sumption will cur it. Druggists. 25e. Pure Old Rye Whisky (4 sears old), 75e. gt. Old Port Wine, pure grape juice, Ue. bottle, Very Fine Old Spi erry, 50c. bottle. Swee®Catawba Wine, Zic. large bottle. Wastunx 1t* Merzoen’s Fixe Gnoceny, $17 7thst. nw. « Wheeler 15 Leth st; Mrs Chics, he Mary Washinston Assori arnisued by the Marine Band. -«ur- Prem Still They Go at $1.25—Hats that are cheap at $2. H. Rerensten, G'S GRAND OPT SE. 026829 432 7th ot. n. Abbavan' 3 rae = A HUUSE. = very Fvening. Ladies! 10c. Royal Glues Everything! Wednesday—Matinees Saturday. Druggiste. jaz AMERICA’S FAVORITE ACTRESS! Farewell Tour for Two Years of the Distinguished RHEA, Prior to herenzagement in Europe, uniler the man- Tharp’s Old Rye Berkeley Whisky 1s Without # Rival for Ite Purity and Excellence, ‘This brand of old rye whisky, which is copy- 5 mnent of Air W D)Lovioun, tm the New Hiss righted by Mr. James Tuanr, is acknowledged | “**forical Plus, tracsaten tio’ the Frenebs by eminent jurists, prominent natioual legisia- of Lugene ‘Serie, entitled tors and leading citizens of our capital city to be without question the purest and bealihiest boverage and the most bexcticial and exhilarat- ing tonic extant. Its medicinal qualities az without a rival and is prescribed by many of cur prominent physi who uso no other Stimulant in their practice. Jt eannot be pur. chased anywhere except at the prop: Wholesale and retail wine and liquor es ment at 818 F street northwest. jall-tt Nervous Debility, Poor Memory, Difi- dence, Sexual Weakness, Pimples cured'by Dr. Miles"Nervine. Samples free at Druggiste. Str A Prudent man never spends his last quar- ter except for Salvation Oil. 2 Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa * Furnishes nutriment and aids digestion. 1 500 More Knit Jackets at $1.24 at Aven- Bacu’s, 7thand H. Domestic 8. M. Co. ja21-coidt For Coughs and Throat troubles use Brown’s Bronchial Troches.—“They stop an attack of my asthma cough very promptly.” . Falch, Miamiviile, Ohio. 16 An Invention Making Sewing a Pastime, Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm No. 9 Itcharms on sight. Its use enraptures Ofice 437 9th street northwest. dll-tr NEW_PUBLICATION GESIUs, LIbE OF ANNa ELLA Ghe great unrecosnized member of Lin- LA CZALINA, EMPRESS OF RUSSIA, Assisted by an Unrivaled Company. The best imper- ‘sovation of ber lite—crester than Josephine. Mawuiticent Cositines. Gorgeous Details, He25-tt Mr. CHAS. FROHMAN PRESENTS ‘The Metropolitan Success, <9 As presented in New CONS York for over _ Monte es NEV NATIONAL THEATRE. Tonight, punctually at ®, Dunctoslly 8 sunday (only) Matinee at 2. K ERE gS8s SUPPORTED Kk QB SRK EF Sssq SY FELIX MORRIS, vy ROSINA VV TRAY OR Sc kere Sss® And Her LONDON COMEDY COMPANY. MUSEMENTS. pee ssscay gr Secs CHARITY BALL, For the benoGt of the CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL, ‘Will be boid at che NATIONAL RIFLES ARMORY, ON WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2?, ase, Under the auspices of the BOARD OF LADY VISITORS, THE v8. M BAND, Under the leadership of Prof. John Philiy Sousa, elt fender the music on tLis occasion Xirw Horace Gray. x Mev dona M x Ate. Bicone Ha x Mew. dchn ie. cP bersom, Mrs Wilner’ Mie. Leland Sx Mise Strona CERTION COMMITTEE RES re. Tucker Me acd Mrs bk S Yane. FLOOR COMMITTED Me. dureciors, and book stores; also at the ball LECTURES. TNITARIAN Chi ROR, FRIDAY, J Aka “How Tine oiiey Lust a . By Mr. J. A. For the Benefit ot tie S ss 14 iin WADAME GAIDLAND, ¥ LANGUAGES, fi FREE LECTURE AND DEBATE, FRIDAY, 26TH INSTANT, § PM. Subject: “Is Gaillard’s Method What It Cistms te Be. rucinal, Practical, Scientific, Puilo- tris ean and decimins Jasin ‘apts will STAGE_EXCURSIONS. ————————————————— ___ WINTER RESORTS. "PRE PENNHURST, MICHIGAN AVE. ATILAN- tic City, hear the voran. Heated by steam and krates: Wil remain open ali the year a Jui HOOD. st), BRENTANO: commie es hence AtS o'ciock— Lith st., Washington. J Park et. Boston. | At o'clock "MY 3 At 10o'lock—""A PANTOMIME REBEARSAL.” Ses aa Thursday, Friday acd Saturday Nighta: BICYCLES. At So'cloch—""THE KOSE” (New). SyaRe At Qo'clock—"*THE CIRCUS RIDER" Hrercres. At 10o'clock—"*A DOUBLE LESSON" (By reguest). The 1802 PNEUMATIC COLUMBIA SAFETIES| February 1-DUFF OPERA COMPANY. _ya25-tt Have arrived. As usual with Columbia bicycles they are ON TOP. Call and egamine them. Catalogues free, PADEREWSETS ATWATER CYCLE COMPANY, 8, 1424-26 Penn. eve Wasurxotox PIANO RECITALS BBR Mt cco ¥ ¥ cco 5 PE ‘WILL occt! BoB OH Oo Go x URDAY, FEBKUAK! a Bas Hf Goo ¥€ ‘SoS Eure Eee Seg8| SATURDAY, FEDKUARY 6! at 2:30, ‘Changed from solid tires to UNIVERSALIST CHURCH, PNEUMATIC OR CUSWON At reasonable rates. THE *‘WHEELERIES,” 921 H ST. N.W., BETWEEN NINTH AND TENTH STREETS. (Lessons free to purchasers.) 13th and L streets. Admission (including reserved seat), 62. (To all parts of the church.) Sale of seats commences MONDAY, February 1, at 20 ¢ SMITH WHEEL M'FG CO. | the music store of E. F. Droop, 025 Pa. ave., at o'clock. st piano used. e23tfin Baws Boos Diranruest. ~_— AKKI BIJOU a enciian ve Aire P. Harris, kL. Britton and T. F. Dean, — ‘Proprietors and Managers. Cor Prices WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, JANUARY 25, ON STANDARD WORKS AND NEW ‘Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. PUBLICATIONS. ‘The Greatest of All Irish Playa, DAN McCARTHY In CRUISKEEN LAWN, ‘The funniest, wittiest and brigutest of comedies. Hawthorne's Works, 2 vols., cloth, A FEW RECENT PUBLICATIONS: Next Week—TRUE IRISH HEARTS. A Modern Aladdin. By Howard Pyle. A TESTIMONIAL Cloth... -- 00.98 91.25 ‘Te Miss. AL aH y © ee Ac MASONIC TEP , oh. -- 1.08 2.60] Weill-kngwn vorai talent, am also the Mandolin, The Fiying Island of the Night. By Guitar an@ Banjo C ub of Washinxton baye tendered James Whitcomb Riley. Cloth...... 1.08 3.25 | theit services Uinier the manacement of Cuan West Tho Whito House at Inch Gow. By dren, intruding trig daeing, Wil’ be'8feetuse.o! Sarah Pitt. Clotl 1.18 1.50} theevening. Adiaission, oc." saat? 118 1.50 oe PLACE MEMORIAL CHUBCH, THOMAS CIRCLE. 38.50 called to the fact that the fore- going is only a partial list of New Looks received in the last few days and thut all publications cam be SECOND CONCERT found in our department the day succeeding issue. ortne ‘The largest and most complete stock of Bookeand SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA OF NEW YORK, [iii ne WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1802. Be WALTER DAMBOSCH, Conductor. POPULAR SHOPPING PLAGE,’ rata SSS eel 7TH ST. ‘0.22.6 1ONACE 3. Papznewext | ° Tr wor rerrecrty sams. Sas Sheeteree Se you are now Tickets on sale at Metzerott’s. ‘$a15-17t using try anct! brand. ™ RDILA NW “BURCHELL'S DEST" can be Ceres they faba eucartay fastenes, B2 catire entistes- . adtea™ cate, good criere?: = bowiineaiieys, Call and exatuive; largest "Bears 2 ha X. W. BURCHELL, are wo HOTELS. Tue Sronrevanr Hovse, Lusie Commaxrs conned aoe THE STURTEVANT HOUSE Do you want acup of BEEF TEA? Seo that tt i made from the gen- ‘aime. Incomperabiy the beet. Pare, paletable, refreshing. Dis- All the Comforts of Home, with the additional con- Veniences of the Metropolis is offered our «nesta. THE STURTEVANT HOUSE, Bropdyray. 28th and 20eh ateets, New York, M. ¥. woo |'T™ ‘PE Gost aTANTICGT, Directly on the Beach. Opens JANUARY 30, 1ng2. __& ROBERTS & BONAR, 23 Ona. ApBe Stasi Blas coe Byers cone ft comipiete = ot wea water turouchout. CHAS. EVA! Steam heat and com ADDOS HALL, 4. JANUARY ia, Hot aud cold sea water bats inthe house, LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. AT ATLAN YK, a Eibeasr s rr Hover avrawoyr, EUIAW PLACE, BALTIMORE chest and healthiest point, om handaowest boule: want che por tw apd the witter southern Timate, with advantaree of a large city vesithveat ioe tine th tue word. @ tovel features sony Tou overioubiag te ty of Bal” ithe and Chesapeake aay Som for dence aig dle MAS? Good PIANOS AGE MADE. BU ONE MM cicve tise ordinary love! is the “Krakauer” Piano. Its combination of all wood qualities. Lemple of 0G st. nw. GH RUM. Uther makes bon band. Prices reasonable, terms easy. oa PIANO EXCHANGE Wal Tach OMS, 913 PA, ase und Toeditin-priced, mew and ht pianos. Second-hand »guare ‘stiow prices. Best value «iven for old pianos yayivent for new uprucht ‘ood for cash or montuly payments to suit; BIW saved with UN pee aa Ek VIAN 8 — THE Lot the wor OF 8 tia wt. Bia UPRIGHT Ye sty les LF Ad eh wt. ai ‘T & DAVIS PIANOS, THE NO thetescelsall others.” Uns Christinas presents, at Agenc Ve ie 2 Upeuett tint can tance t Pruitt TEINWAY, CHASE, GABLER, BRIGGS’ PLANO, D ‘Onwaus and Bouans or sale n20-tr Special “New arts! EST DLCOKA SECOND-IAa courant 8 country. tu th fon hctires, tape on STALUMEN TS when denned, ee Wal. KAAS & 6O., ae . SLi Market Space. yonder, U! Feve.a" ious Wiststou Lotel, dso Penman. erties and am trey ‘tua doe ree Baron Licbig's signature ta blue on each label. $eeiee only what he con 5 : ig 2 ek foment 5 seaba cls EPPS's COcOA ee Pos ~nadbeae Moana ar axp Test. Bye thorourh yy al recta Sy be aradaly baie reat ‘JAMES EPFS & OU. ,Homaopathio Obemiata,