Evening Star Newspaper, February 1, 1892, Page 8

8 — a THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 1, 1892, LOCAL MENTION, The Weather. VORFCART TILL FIGHT P.M. TCTSDAT. For the District of Columbia, Delaware, | Maryland and Virginia, warmer: southerly | Bic winds and generally fair weather: increasing | tion o cloudiness and light rain is probable Tuesday | night a evening. west AN ENJOYABLE OCCASION. The Thirteenth Annual Banquet of the Cap- ital Bicycle Club, The thirteenth annual banquet of the Capital le Clab, to commemorate the organiza- the club m 1879, was given Saturday ¢ club house, 409 15th street north- members attended and enjoyed an exeelient m a pleasant literary pro- gram that carried the time along w1 narrow margin on the right side of coNprmios er THe waTrR Temperature and conditioa of om: Great F. Receiving 1 water at 8 dition, » Con posse ‘at | The feast was begun at 7:30. with Mr. Charles : reservoir, | Richards Dodge at the bead of the table. At ture. 30: condition at i sate | 9:50 the president of the club, Mr. Walter + 25; condition at eftiuent gate house, 36 | po4r0, delivered his annual address to the High Water. _, Low Water, mezbers, an interesting review of the his- 953 am. 10:11 p.m} 3:56am 4:21 pm |to2. of ‘the organization and some cheer- “Way rar Lapres or Bartisone Ane Beac-|i05_ won's a4, to, the Eature. The | club : SF aotten na |*ong, ‘Keep e : Sitten the skin’ remore. pimples: Blackheads, | "0" suns with the “feline “deity of the wis | organization reverently raised to view at the & toilets with Fon" | head of the table, her’ aijcotble ‘coudal ap- ne Pal og | pendage being utilized asa baton. The toasts —- Y the club,” responded to by he bicycle,” Mr. Irving Mr. James Q. Rice; freckles and enhance eve! zo-ni-na. Procure a bottle Lothrop's, Lansburgh’s and Sriexpip Grasses, $1. Heurten’s, 453 Pa. ave. Barupixo Caoks at E. H. Monsext’s, 1107 7th k Stephen exmera club,” Mr. A J. Henry; “Ibe 1. ot. nw. Mr. W. Spencer Armstrong. The chairman caueiaaae TaN ' read a literary curiosity that i been built mast a nmarams, Avresrios! | for the ccceskon, a compoatie posm written BY i hams, | thirteen members who had been furnished with She bushel | tke end words of a rondeau composed by Mr. one can | Dodge. Without one knowing the work of : | another the contributing poets had produced a arvelousiy coherent composition under the | I2ge. to 15c. per Ib. Hie. Ib.: shoulders, Se.; bacon, 1 New York Burbank potatoes for peas, corn and tomatoes. 25¢.; wint butter, Se.; 12 Ib iarge stock of vegeta ry con- stantly on hand. “Orders delivered to all parte | of city. Drop us» postal. 8. Lemos Hoover & Co., . 12th and E ste. nw. the Empire Carpet re rade moth lepbone 423-2 Ihe program was concluded with a ceremony which oii present had been eagerly anticipating | | througiout the evening. This was the award- ing of a prize to the champion gucsser of the club. A large cake standing at the head of the table held concealed within it an object tue nature of which was unknown to the members whe had previously submitted written juesses describing it as they imagined it without Works. 691-635 Mass. proof free of charge " < PRICY actuaily naming it. ‘Ihe award was announced CITY AND DISTRICT by Mr. G A Lyon, jr., who read some of ‘eben decidua the most interesting guesses before declaring that uo one had guessed the prize. Four mem- | bers —Messrs. Bingham, Chas. Bacon, Law and Alien Boteler—had come ne guessing the same thmg, and they drew lots for the priz Eumett, jr, ia “ Avaaron's.--J. E. Ireland.” Nartoxar---J. C. Duff's Opera Company in} Mr. Botcier getting the lucky number. Lefore “The Queen's Mat | the prize was delivered to him, however, he Acanzxx ov Mb —Wm. Haworth’s play, | to promise that he would present it and escort her to the leap year | party to be given to the club. ‘be cake was then lifted and a pair of delicate dancing slip- pers was disclosed. Ihe cake wont with the prize. “The Ensign.” i Hxxnis’ Biuov.—Dau McCarthy in “True Irish Py A ui Kervax’s Lycee Tazaten—Gus Hil World of Noveities. Coscoapia Cavaca Crarrt.--Grand Bazaar. eee CONDENSED LOCALS. Ox Saturday two bodies of dead infants were ound, one in the ax ural grounds ari one at Kock creek and N streets northwest.ard yea- ‘s —_—-—__ ©. A. C. Athletic bition. On Saturday night last the regular fortnightly athletic exhibition of the Columbia Athletic Club took piace in the gymmusium, and was by long odds the best attended for several years. There were fully 1,500 people present. it was terday one at 16th and Q streeteand one nest No. | the first exhibition given by ihe new odicers of Gengine house, Massachusetts avenue betw: Se ae Ks ‘ 4th and 5th streets northwest. { the cinb, and Capt. Wilsou was congratulated Caan EF York | on the fine showing. In an exhibition on the Mu. Cus E Foran has gone to New York | iow bar for height and distance Mesers. Sewell, Pinay egeee gl pore y ; | Dushieti, Croriey, Houck, rickenstein and KM. Rebr, which will take place tomorrow and Wednesday evenings. ‘Tue will of the late Benjamin Cooley leaves his estate to his reiatives, and rames Joba F. Beston and Brown Cooley, his nephews, as ex- | ecutors. : ‘Tux Mysterious Club on Tharsday evening will give a house warming at their club house, 1006 E st. ‘Tuen came a horizontal act by Mesérs. Sewell, Ross and Crossley, which was greatly enjoyed. A fencing bout with broad swords between Messra, Carpenter and the new professor of fencing was hotly contested his) was followed by an exciting assault at arms, Mr. Alexan- der Greger and Mr. Me. Kaye being the contestants, A brother acrobatic act between Messrs. Crossley, Sewell and Mooney was fin- ished and dificult, A series of pyramids formed by the athletes of the club made an interesting act. ‘The features of the eutertain- huent were the difficult and exci ance of Messrs. Dashiell and 3 double trapeze, and the sparring bouts of Messrs. Ad sand Carter, Mason and Elder and Von ren and Lollan, the latter the champion t weight of the Warren Athletic Club. ‘This | latter bout was for points,and Loth men proved themselves bighiy proficient in the use of the gloves. ‘The decision was given to Mr. Bollan, who outpoiated ls opponent four points. Capt. Wilson acted as master of ceremonies and Others participated. —_— Grand Lodge of the Knights of Honor. The Grand Lodge of the Knights of Honor, which has just closed its annual session in this ity, selected officers for the ensuing year as D. J. Evans, P.G. T.; J. V. Worde- man, G. D.; J. William VD: LB Parker, G. A. D.; D. Jones, G. reporter; F. er: D. C. Morrison,G. chap- | G. guide: T. F. Callahan, G. H. Cooper, E. Cottrell and D. J. Evans,G. trustees; representative to supreme ssdge, J.D. Terrell: and alternate representa- ig! | L package stecl, $10: 1 packuge printed n GEORGETOWN. RUSTING WORK ON THE RAILROAD. Even though yesterday was Sunday the con- tractors and workmen on the Washington Maryland branch of the Baltimore and Ohio road were as steadily employed as if it had been pay day. Near the Independent Ice Com- |pany’s store house the pile driver was ham- meting with the greatest vim, and at every stroke a hugo pole sank afoot and a half or eet bencath the river's bottom. A short @ above, standing in rubber boots im mersed almost to the tops, stardy foreigners were sharpening the piles’ ends that they might be driven easier and sending them to the places where they were needed. Shortly westward of Green Springs a pontoon bridge bas been thrown acrors the canal and cart load after cart load of filling-in dirt was brought from a near-by hill and thrown through « trap to the levee below. From that point temporary | tracks kave been Jaid and cara and shovelers were the means used to get it to uneven places. Some of the Italians and Hungarians employed on the works were busy builting bunks a1 rude tables within the frame and canvas houses which have been provided for them. | The fall working force now numbers near 150 | id still no applicant fora job is turned Scores of Lorses are employed on the ENTRICS AT THE CUSTOM UOUSE. Entries received at the Georgetown cnstom | house for the week ending January 30 were as follows: 12 packages wines and liquors, value, £127; 1 package glass ware, $40; 2 packager Look’, $178; 1 package «i wearing apparel, £4 1 package Larness, £120; $513; 1 package silk goods, linens, $614; 74 packages brick, £18} ages mis.’ wood, $42; total, $2,354, SHE GOT MER WATCH BACK. A day or two ago Mise Julia A. Harrington lost @ valuable watch on the Loughborough rord and as early as possible Officer D. J. Cole- man was given a description of it with the hope that it would soon be recovered. After doing some clever detective work it came to his nowledge that the watch was in the possession of Mr. A. J. Collins, who resides on the Broad Brarch road, and thither the official horse’ head was turned. [twas night when Mr. Col- lins waa calied upon, and the officer's demand for the watch was at first disregarded, but after bemg told ikat he would be proceeded against if Miss Harrington's property was not imme- diately rostored the tinder decided te give it up. A tew hours afterward the oflicer bad the owner's receipt for it. 4 Ro¥ DRAWS A RNIFE. “Pos” Parker, a colored boy with a bad repu- tation, became angry with a companion ou Sun- | day morning and ran at him with a long- binded knife. Officer Jett, however, arrived | on the scene before any harm had been done and took Parker into custody. ‘the kuile drawer Las more than once been belund the bars for committing unlawful acts, THE ASSESSORS AY WOR. The assessors are daily at work viewing Geozgetown property. All east of 32d street and south to the river bas been carefully eon- sidered by the valuation trio and this morning Prospect street in the neighborhood of the Wormley School was gone over. West End property has,in the estimation of the assessors, advanced in Some sections quite a good deal since the last assessment. NOTES. On Tuesday, February 9, the Martha Wash- ington Lodge will give an entertainment and supper at Odd Fellows’ Hall on 3ist street. ‘The canal company's idle dredge inter- ing near where the College branch empties. ‘The funeral of Mrs. Margaret 8. Hulse took place this morning at 10 o'clock from the chapel at Oak Hill. A large gathering paid their last sad respects. Wm. Hawking on Saturday backed his cart in the coal yard of Mr. Wm. King on Water street, loaded it with coal and made off. He didn’t dump it, though, for he was arrested and taken to the station, where a charge of larceny was tive, D. C. Morrison. ie Transfers of Kest Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Mary E. Watkins to Thomas Goddard, pt. sub 34, sq. 597; 900. Mary Patton to E. C. C. Phillips, lot 9, bik. 14, Brookland: $825. L. Brecker to E. W. Lightner, sub 47, sq. 207; 3. G. K. Arrington to J.S. Swormstedt, subs 197 and 209, Long Meadow: H. €. Borden to W. Mayse, lots 14. 7; 20, sq. 1054; 1, 2, 17 and 18, sq. 1069; $4. J.T. “Beavane to H.C. | Borden, same propert Jesse Schafuirt | etal. toJ. A. Massie, jots 5, blk. 48, and 5 and Ui, bik. 49, add. to Brookland: ¢—.' Zoe Bigby toJ. T. Bacon, lots 5 and 6, bik. 14, and 11, blk. 15, Brookland: 3 - artin to Martha Messrs. Mesley, J. E. Jones and Green as Freierees. ss NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE. An Important Decision in Kegard to a Tarn- pike Company's Duties—Notes. Correspondence of The Eveniug Star. Rockvinze, January 29, 1892. Accase of more than usual mterest to per- sons who travel along the tarnpike between this pice and Georgetown was tried here to- day before Justice Morgan. It was a suit brought by the Washington Turnpike Com- pany against Mr. B. L. Lyddane of Bethesda Martin, pt 13, sq. 798: £1,200. Mary F. Otey | district to enforce the payment of a bill for toS. A. Drury, pt. Barry Farm; $—. | tolls on their road. Mr. Jas. B. Henderson SS Gare te AP Ga Fe let 5, sy 429) appeared as counsel for the complainanta 7. Barry Farm, 2. L-Coben tod. Gurdon, | ad Mr. W. Veirs Bouie, jr. for Pt 1, sq. 102; defendant. Two witnesses were examined for —— Keal Estate Matters. David Moore bas bought for $30,000 of E. J. Stellwagen iots 1 and 37, blk 20, addition to Le Droit Park. A. Burgdorf et al.have purchased in trust for 917,000 of 8. C. Raub lot 297, sq. 131, George- town—Heights of Georgetown, Wm. H. Campbell has b the plaintiffs substantiating the correctness of the bill, but the defendant ciaimed that secord- ing to the act of incorporation it w: of the according to certein specifications laid down in the charter, and tuat this the plaintiff had not done. After some time spent in argument a judgment was rendered turnpike company to In addition to about | for defendant, the ray cht for $11,500 of the costs, T. A Harding sub C, xq. 157, 16 by 9 feet on mestes summoned in the P bet. 17th and Isth streets northwest. if per- Burton Mucafie hus purchased of J. F. Brown € also for $4.700 sub 44, sq. 449, 125; by 130 feet on putin 6th bet. Land M streets northwest. along its entire length. An ———_ appeal willbe taken to the cirewit court and from there itis likely to go to the Maryland court of appeals. ji ‘The next mectirg of the Teachers’ Associa tion of this county will be held at this place on the 12th of February next, at 10 o'clock a.m., Not Two Cannibals. “Have you got Mrs. Brown's ribs?” ww! You mean Mrs. White's. for which the following program has been a “That'sso! A piece of the neck was to go | ranged: “Methods of ‘Teaching Spelling,” by with em, wasn't it?” diss Ida Dove and Messra, Layman” and “Stee Crockett. Mr. Win. Hi, Pace will givean outline of ae his plan of school work. Mr. Newman of “Where's Mrs. Green's liver?” “Oh, that’s gone long ago.” “Did you seud the brains with it?” Kensington School will illu : Work,” the members of the association acting ‘as pupils. In order to enliven the proceedings several of the members will give selections in vocal aud instromental muste. Mr. H. A. Dawson, a former resident of this Jace and fer several yeurs past engaged in briske usiness xt Pine Ridge Indian agency, Dakota, sin this basket is at present ou @ visit to relatives and friends Were these two eonnibsis conversing? By no | “dirs. Ellen K.Welch, a well-known lady of tho Means. It was merely a fragment of talk over- en a butche? and the Washington Central ah, died last week in the sev- rear of her age. the marriage of obinson, daughter of ‘Thos. J. nty, and Mr. Claiborne H. .. jz, at St. John’s Episcopal Church, on Wednesday, 10th of February. Ou Wednesday a young son of Mr. Geo, W. Crown of Derwood Was seriously injured about the head and body by being thrown from a rua- peetcrron ees Two Young Women Arrested. Last evening Detective Weedon arrested two Young women, Edith Meyer snd Emma Shroe. Cer, on suspicion of ing robbed severa young mea, and y were placed in charge of | the matron at the first precinct. They stated that they came from New York ut Ix weeks | La #go aad bad been rooming on 6th street near G | take sud ou i treet. dali, W . ——_-—_. Se ent gentlemen of Poolesville A Bill for Divorce Dismissed. nts to establish a large ‘The dill of Mrs. ¢ vie Garduer Eggleston | Steaua douring millat that place = S. ALM. fe jn o nd apnea Sea teers from the bonds of matrimony | sie wes Ee we wz wee 7 | The funeral of Mr. Frederick W. Poor, secre- wr | tary of the Metropolitan Ciub, whose sudden ‘| @eath from apoplexy startled his frionds in this ty last Friday, took place yesterday afternoon o'clock from the residence of his brother, Connecticut avenue. The interment was at Arlington. ‘The pallbe: were Judge Jobn Davis, John A. juker, Sexton Monroc, | Jesse Grown, J. Forbes Heaic. J. R Van Mater, patent oftice requesting asanitary inspection of Col. Kellogg and Maj. Macullom Bsiley, the certain rooms occupied by clerks connected | last two representing the Loyal Legion, of which with that office. Commissioner Simonds made | Mr. Poor was a member. the request because of a Senate resolution | Ata special meeting of the board of govern- req2if.sg a report of the crowded condition of , OTs of the Met®opolitan Club, held Saturday, to the oifice and the sanitary condition of the | take aypropriate action in relation to hisdeath, building. The inspection will be made this | resvlstious of reepect to his memory were week. jae ———— ‘The Chanceliorsville Battletield Association. ‘The Chane: ilorsville Battletield Association on Saturday elected the following dire: Gen. W. G. Veazey, Maj. George M. Lockwood of this ity and Capt. George I. Ficlier of Jersey | the Agricultural grounds. The horse becom- City, past department commander of G. A Ki. | ing frightened, ran away and overturned the for New Jersey. ‘The board of directors as now | vehicle and she was thrown out and bruised. M. C. Stoffregen, sister of Mrs. W. Hi. an of Woodside Park, this county, has ms for the winter at the Hotel Ran- who held that the court did not have j fron. They were murried at Texas, in 1+ apd desertion. —_ Wants the Patent Ottice Inapected. Health Officer Hammett has received u com-| tion from Commissioner Simonds of the Sao Yestorday afternoon the wife of the Corean minister was thrown from the carriage in which she and the minister were riding through ott a Dickin- | A private carriage tendered by a was an eo tee eee ee ene | ecpeen by 8 ¢ minister and sho was taken tothe Col. W. E. Rogers, Maj. G. M- Lockwood, Maj’ | embassy on Lowa circle. ‘M. J. Bunnell, James i Ash, Capt. N. Bickford and Capt. A’ H. Van Deusen of Washington; Gen. C. H. T. Collisof New York, W.L. slaugh- ter, Vea. Chancelior and Col. R. B. Merchant of Fredericksburg, Va, and Capt. George B Fielder, Jersey City. —_— —- Tevetre Sate ov 4 Comrontarce Hour.— ‘Messrs. Waggaman and Williamson, trustees, will sell through Latimer & Sloan, auctioneers, in froat of the tomorrow at 4:30 p.m., five Nos. 316, $18, $20, 324, 328 Brace street, Le Droit Park. "Good chance fora —Adet. pea A ES Sent to the Insane Asylum. ‘The white man found on Friday night by Officer Jacobson wandering along I street near 22d in an insane condition, who gave the Wasmrsotox and Sourawesteas VesTisutep Lanrep Trats with dining car leaves Wash- ington daily at 11:00 p.m., via Kichmond and Danville Railroad, carrying Pullman New Orleans via Atianta and Mont to Memphis via Atlanta and Birming! ing at each city 7:30 om. second day. Con- necis ct Auanta with Pullman sleeper to Jacksonville via Macon and Albany. ——_ Ose of the finest building lots on Lstreet be- tween ZIst and 22d to be sold on Wednesday afternoon next at 4:20. A good location. See advertiscmen. : Am Accident to the Corean Minister’ Wife. | put against him. Mr. John b. Davidson, who was stricken with paralysis at his office inthe War Department last Friday, died last night at his home, 3158 O street. He was fifty-eigut years old. — ‘Washington Canocists Honor an Explorer. The members of the Honorary Washington Canoe Association held a very pleasant camp- fire at the residence of Mr. Otus B. Goodall, 932 P street northwest, Saturday evening. The ‘occasion was expecially notable for a most in- teresting talk by Prof. C. A. Kenaston, m whieh he gave reminiscences of his trip to the Grand Falls of Labrador. At the conclusion of his re- marks Commodore 'f. 8. Wynkoop presented him in the name of the association with a min- iature golden canoe as a recognition by the Washington eanocists of Prof. Kenaston’s skill in ascending the dangerous rapids of the Grand river, Labrador, in au American canoe and ot carrying the American flag as well into the heart of an almost unknown land. Prof. Kenaston replied iu a graceful speech and cx- Libited thirty photographs of Labrador and Newfotudland scenery taken by Which were much enjoyed. Prof. Ke Was thon unanimousiy elected an honorary mber of the asrociation. Later in the eveu- inoe songs and anecdotes enlivened the ning hours. Awong those present were ‘oumodore 'T. &._ Wynkoop. Prot. Kenaston nd Mestre. Bright, J.P. Oortel, W. P. Keene, F. 8. Towle, CE. Dawson, E. C2 Quack- enbush, H. L. Beall, T. E. Oertel and Otis B. Goodall —_—— Retirement of Clerks, To the Editor of The Evening Star: [have often wondered that some auch step was not taken as that now proposed by Mr. Alderson of West Virginia for the relief of gov- ernment clerks grown old in the service. How many officers of the army when their time for retirement comes have saved enough from their pay to erable them to support their families without continued pay (more or less) trom government? Lam informed that the clerks who would be relieved are in the higher grades of classified service, and their retirement would, of course, Rive promotion to those holding lower grades of clerkships. ‘This fact would seem to be an argument for Mr Alderson’s bill coming home toull clerks. The passage of the bill would tend to give greater permanency to tenure of office, being at least a tacit recognition of the right to continue in oifice, and is strictly in line with mederu ideas and practice in use in the great railroad and other corporations of the country. USA Soe Congressmen Speak in Church, Representative Morse of Massachusetts and Representative Cooper of Indiana delivered ad- rosses last evening at the anniversary meeting En- of the Young People’s Society of Christi deavor of the Garficid Memoriel Chri Chareh. “SS The Accident to the Moseley. The stesmer Jane Moseley, on the trip from | gence of interpretation ix but ra: jtor W. F. Sanders, Montana; Senator C, B42; 1 package | ¥ Norfolk to this city Saturday evening, met with on accident while near the mouth of the river. ‘The wadding blew out of the cylinder ipe, rendering the machinery entirely uscicss, ‘here were about twelve passengers on board, and while the noise of the explosion them, yet they were soon reassured by the of- ficers.” The steamer Norfolk, which had left Norfolk after the Moseley, soon came up and towed the disabled stexiuer to Piney Point, necessary repaice were made. ‘The ched the eity yesterday afternoon, jug tated on Ler régular trip to —o Gold Cure in Town, Dr. Biacks:oue, the founder of the gold eure for the liquor and opium habit, is a hereditary physician. Tis great grandfather was hysician, as was his grandfather and his Kither. ‘The success of ‘hi remedy is some- thing phenomenal. |. It appears in five years’ practive not one of his patients bas returned to drink. A man would as soun cat corrosive sublimate as to take a drink of whisky after he has been under treatment a few days. Drunkenness is an acquired discase of the nervous system and should be studied and treated scicntifically as any other disease. Dr. Blackstone will be in personal attendance at the office of the insticute, 609 13th street northwest, during this week, where he invites all interested in this subject to call. He will take especial pleasure during his stay in ex- pinining the treatment to all visitors. Four gentlemen registered for treatment this morn- jing. A bottle of liquor is open for their use in the office and they are accepting its invitation, but in three days you couldn't bire them to tonch it Dr. Graham is in chargo as medical director. Dr. Blackstone proposes to give an_oppor- tunity for the cure of every persou in Washing- from the liquor or opium habit. neglected, a3 arrangements will be made for the treatment of paticnts in the charity hospitals free of charge.—<Advertise- THE GRIDIKON’S A: UAL DINNER. Large Number of Distinguished Guests Present at the Arlington Saturday Night. The annual dinner of the Gridiron Club took Place at the Arlington Hotel Saturday night. It was something more than a dinner, though, for oratorical and musical effort combined with a truly gridironesque menu to produce several hours of mental and gastronomic pleasure. ‘There was an unusuaily large number of dis- tinguished guests present, tho most prominent being President Harrison. Especial attention had been paid to the table decoration. ‘There was great profusion of artistically arranged tu- lips and roves and @ magnificent dis- ply of cut gins and silver ware. A decided novelty was the rendition of Hub Smith's “Country Band” by a number of appropriately costumed members of the club, led by Drum Major E. B. Hay. Such intelli- ly met with of style seems to in these days when catholic be the motif of nearly prominent per. formers, The combination of virtuosity delicacy of movement, perfect technique, marvelous expression and deep coloring re- sulted in tone pictures of the most glowing description, ‘ With the exception of Secretary Blaine all the following named club members and guests were present: William E. Annin of the Omaha Ti —Sena- F. '. Allan, New Manderson, Nebraska, and Mr: George H. Apperson, Chieago Herald—Mr. Walter Wellman, Washington. jd 8. Barry, New York Sun—Senat Charles B. Gibson, Marylana, and Mr. A. W Lyman, Montuna. Heury V. Boynton-—Hon. Charles Foster, Gen. J. M. Scho" New York Herald—Mr. J. Arkell, ). Harter, Carpenter, H Gcorge H. Daniels, New York; Mr. W New ‘York, aud Representative M. Ohio. John M. Carson, Philadelphia Ledger-—Repre- i M. Springer, Mlinois, and Mr. er, Philadeiphi New York 7: -Representa- Bourke’ Cockran, New York; Mr. R.A. Parke, southeastern passenger agent of the Pennsylvania railroad, H. Conquest Clarke, United Press—Hon. Geo. Gorham, Washington. John Corwin, Chicago Tridune—Mr. George W. Boyd, assistant general passenger agent of the Pennsylvania railroad. William £. Curtis—Ion. J. M. Wilson, Wash- ingion; Representative A. C. Durborow, jr., Ulinois, Pr. United Press—ifon. ry of diate; Mr. A. J. G. Dulin, Wash- ana. polis Tribune—Sen- Louis Garthe, Baltimore . Felix 4 . Baltimore; Capt. W. hley, Mr. L. 8. Brown, Washington. E. J. Gilson, Philadelphia Press—Mr. Mel- ville Philips, Philadelphia, Handy, Chicago Tribune. jatton, Washington /’ost--Hon, Beriah Wilkins, Washington, and Hon. Anson G. Me- Cook, secretary of the Senate. Perry 8. Heath, Indianapolis Journai--Mr. E, B. Racon, Louisville: Hou. J. R. de In Mar, Montana; Mr. H. W. Fuller, general passenger agent Chesapeake and Obio’ railroad, Washing- ton, and Hon. William A. Sweetser, New York. Frank Hosford, Zktrot Free Press —Repre- sentative Thomas A. E. Weadock, Michigan. 8. E. Johnson, Cincinnati Anquirer—Repre- ‘e John M. Allen, Mi: pp Robert M. Laraer, Baltimore Sun—Represen- e Isador Raynor, Maryland; Representa- Thomas B. iced, Maine, and W. D. Hoover, hingto Francis E. Leupp, New York Errning Post. Henry B. F. Mecfarland, Boston Herald— President Herrison; Mr. E.'W. Halford, Wash- ington; Walter E. Adams, Boston, ana Mr. Fred E. Whiting, Boston. K. B. Matthews, New Orleans Picayune—Mr, John Russell Young, New Yor! D. Kk. MeKee, Associated Pre#s—Hon, Stephen B. Elkins, Secretary of War. 7 . Cincinnati Mr. H. B. Moorehead, Cincinnati. J.J. Noah—Hon. J. W. Noble, Secretary of the Interior. Fred Perry Powers, Army and Navy Gazette~ Mr. F. 8. Presbrey, Washington. M. G. Seckendortf, New York Tribune—Mr. A. T, Bowers, New York; Mr. Hart Lyma: York, and Mr. John Cassels, Washington. J. 8. Shriver, New York Mail and” Ezpress— Mr. Russell B. Harrison, New York; Mr. John A. Sleicher, New York, and Mr. Fred Shriver, Bal- timore. 0. O. Stealey, Louisville Cowrier-Journal— Representative A. G. Carath, Kentuc ~ B. Stevens, St. Louis Givbe-Democrat— Mr. 8. G. Brock, chief of the bureau of statis- tics, ‘Treasury Department. ALJ. Stoter, jr, Hichmond Dispatch—Rep- resentative Charies T. O Ferrall, Virginia. George H. Walker, San Francisco Chronicle— Hon. J. M, Rusk, Secretary of Agriculture. Henry L. West, Wasi ngtou /ost—Senator Fred. 'T. Dubois, Kdaho, and Dr. H.L. E. Jobn- ington Cormmercial— ago Inter-Ocean—Senator Joseph K. Hawley, Connecticut. R. J. Wynne. James It. Young, Philadelphia Star—Dr. Ea- ward Bedloe, Aioy, China. xe: rdCol. Hugh Hastings, New ork. F. A. Depny. Marshall Cushing—Mr. E. M. Gill, New York. ¥. B. Hay—Mr. 'S. B. Hege, city passenger agent Baltimore aud Ohio railroad, Washing- ton. Hierndon Morsell. Kichard Nixon—Hon. William A. Maury, Washington, Hub. I. Smith—Hon. William H. H. Miller, Attorney Jobn ‘Philip Sousa—Representative Charles A. Boutelle, Maine. Henry Xander—Mr. Ernest Knabe, Baiti- more. CLUE GuEsta Mr. Gillam and Mr. Hamilton, the Judge, of New York. Mr. C. H. Bogle, New York. Gustav H. Schwab, New York; Dr. George O. Glavis, Washington. Mr. Jesso Metcalf, Mr. Charles Metcalf and Mr. Bacon of Providence. Samuel H. Kauitmann, president National Capital Press Club, Washingtoa; Mr. Theodore W. Noyes, Tur Evzsixo Sran, Washington. ee ad . Three Slight Fires, ; On Saturday night a fire took place in tho parlor of Dr. Lindsley, No. 827 Connecticut avenue, catching from a large lamp to the stand and drapery, causing a loss of $100. Yesterday a fire doing ¢10damage took place from a defective fine at 1021 and 1023 Coanecti- cut avenue northwest. Last evening a fire took place in the house No. 2 Liberty street (near 4th and Boundary streets northwest), occupied by J... Davis, and $400 damage resulted. Suggestions in regard to THE GRIP. So many remedies are advertised to eure the Grip that people mnile and suake their heads. Now we dg not elaiin Hood's Sursaparilia to be a cure for this really dangerous complaint. IZ you have the Grip the best thing you can do is tocall a roliable pysician. But wo do ciaiza that for two conditions in relation to the Griy Hood’s Sarsaparilla is a very valuable medi- cine. FIRST, AS A PREVENTIVE, Hood's Sarscparilla so purifies the Llood and builds up the strength that the system sucesssinily resists attacks of the Grip. This complaint and ohe: diseases are oiten preceded by a weakness, that tired feeling, which Hood's Sarsaparilla taken in season will soon overcome, SECOND, AFTER THE GRIP. Convalescence from any form of the Grip is vory sow, and to regain the desied strength a x0od tonic is absolutely Words are not strouk eu0% to express our confidence in = HOOD’S SARSAPAKILLA Asatonic after attacks of the Grip, or after typhoid fever. scarlet fever, diphtheria, pneumonia or other prostrating diseases. Many testimonials from people ‘who have taken it conclusively prove that it possesses Just the Vuiiding-up effect so much needed: it vital- izes and euriches the thin and impoverished blood, and it invigorates the liver and kidneys. HOOD'S PILLS are purely vegetable and are the best liver invigorator and fainily esthartic. 3 Se Bansens, Baxew's, Grocers And wesherwoman's itch and every species of itching, burning, bleeding, scaly and pimply diseases of tho ‘akin, scalp and blood, withioss of hair, are instantly relieved and speedily, permanently and economically cured by the CUTICURA REMEDIES when all metheds and the Lest physicians fail. These sizong words, but trus. ANACOSTIA, BURIED WITH GRAND ARMY HONORS. ‘Mr. James Thomas Barnes was buried yester- day afternoon with Grand Army honors. The pallbearers were from Stone Post, No. 11, G. A. R., of which post deceased bad been a com- rade. They were Commander A. Thomp- son, Senior Vice Commander W. H. Hoover, Oficer of the Day L. F. Callan, Officer of the Guard George Giadmon, Comrade M. J. Sauter and Rev. J. D. Bradburn, chaplain. John A. Logan Post, No. 15. met at Masonic Hall and later took up position in front of the Barnes residence or Monroe street, with leftresting on Buchanan. The Anccostia veterans were Com- mander James H. Dony, Senior Vice Com- mander Robert H. Marcellus, Junior Vice Com- mander W. Marder King, Comrades George H. Armstrong, Columbus Robey, Daniel ts Charles Walson, H.W. Eno, D. Pitcher, Isane Smithson, J.T. Harsh- ee 5 Alpheus Davison, W. H. Peck. Purcell, Hoops, Haggenmaker, Morgan, Markos, Skidmore and Dumazeand. ‘The core tege took up the routeto Saint Teresa's Catho- lie Church. The rosewood casket, wrapped with American colors, was placed in the mid- dle aisle just outside the aitar rail. The Grand Army men took places on the left center, the relatives on the right center, and all other ailable space was occupied by the public. The service was celebrated by Rev. T. B. Hughes. The priest preach a practical dis course on death and the desirability of timely preparation for it. Interment was at Congres- sional ceictery. AY.W. 6. TU. MEETING. The Jackson Street M. E. Church was last night surrendered to the Young Women’s Christian Temperance Union. The banner of on the left of the pulpit mers and roseties were President Mattie M. e to order, the con- . Dr. Kichardson rendered er end Mis) hompson, District superin- tendent of the Y told of what they had done, were doing and would do. duress of the evening was delivered by Mrs. Snell of Missis- sippi. The lady toid in ffeeted style the story of Naaman «nd illusts dher theme with catchy simniles. She punctured the saloon wit witty thrusts. Mrs. La Fetra, president of the union, spoke briefly, as 0 Miss Minnix. Miss Cora McLean, accompanied by airs. Julia A. Dony, sang a soprano solo, Pastor Richard- son cailed for basket offoring: cd Mise Hach- ardson and Mies Etzler took up a spi col- lection. Col. Jas. H. Dony moved a voteof thanks to President Minuix put it and it was upanimously carried. AND LETTERING THE Ss gation sang, pe The work of numbering the henses and let- tering the streets is complete, Several Iafares have been rechristened. The trade artery running north and south, called from the Anacostia bridge to Harrison stree Dridge street, trom Harrison street to N: e, Monroe street and thence to the Dis- as Nichols avenie, shall here- after be known only as Monroe street. Herri- son street is continned it to Good Hope Heights and joins Hamilton, Suitland and T. roads. ‘Lhe name, Good Hope road, is abol- isued. ‘the strip of private ground separating Lincoin street and Shannon place 18 skipped and the latter strect merged. Johnston street from Monroe to Lincoln is renamed John street. Navy avenue, irom Monroe to Kailroad avenue, is clianged to Johnson street. Pleasant street is now Grant street, Valley strect is Arthur and Galen avenue is a continuation of Madison street. ‘Taylor street is. continued to Madison. Harrison street is the divide between north and south, and those strects to the south are posted as Jackson ; Washington, 2d streot; Jefferson, 3d street. Monroe is the divide between east and west, and those stree to the cast are posted as Fillmore, Ist street: Pierce, 2d street; Adams, 3d street; Taylor, 4th street. and Fendall, 5th street. The num bers running south from Harrison street con- tinue to 440 ‘and east from Monroe street to 581. From the dividing streets the odd num- bers range on the right. All_this is the result of the labor of Messrs. T. J. Holmes and Will- jam Arndoff. FATHER HUGHES TO REPRESENT MARYLAND. Father Thomas B. Hughes, rector of St. Teresa's Church, has been commissioned to represent in part the state of Maryland at the Columbian celebration to be opened at Madrid, Spain, on the 12th of September, 1892 The appointment was the bestowal of Senor Don Miguel Suarez Guanes, envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary of Spain to the United States. “ihe commission recites that his Catholic majesty is desirons of contributing to the archwological and historical knowledge of the world and that the chief aim of the cele- Dration is to draw a parallel between ante and post Columbian times. This appointment is in recognition of the appointees scholarly and linguistic attainments. NOTES. ‘Mies Annie Smith, assisted by Miss Maggie Keating, entertamed a party of friends Friday evening. Charles Stangier is recovering, but is unable to be out. The citizens of Congress Heights are arrang- ing for a public meeting in behalf of increased school facilities. Mrs. Cox of St. Elizabeth’s is ill. Mr. John Phleeger of Piedmont, W. Va., is visiting his auut, Mrs. John M. Keating. Mirses Marion and Cora Little of Baltimore Y, Md., are guests of Misses Ella and garet Richardson, daughters of Rev. Dr. Ezikiel Richardson of the M. E. Chureh. Miss Mattie Mitchell of Virginia City, is with her cousins, Miss Etzler of Maple avenue. Anacostia Chapter of the Epworth League Aiscussed “The Christian's Strength,” under the lead of Vice President Herbert F. L. Alien. ‘The police are noutied to look out for James Butler Lewis Smith, colored, wanted for the robbery of a store in Marlboro’, Md. ev, 3 Corie and" Flossic Try it once ‘and the baking powdor in your pantry will always be Crrvetanns. It does the most work, and the best work, end, best of all, tt is pertectly wholesome, Mar. E, Sracresz (Of 1440 Broadway, New York, ‘Will remain at No. 813 Vermont avenue, Opposite the Arlington, During the months of January and February, whero she will receive weekly importations of Gowns and Mantis, also beautiful selection of Materials and ‘Trimmings, with overy facility of fitting and taking orders ox prewisea, 418-1m* Cross 1-4 Over, Fons 1-4 Orr. a8 a = fade a = ‘We have made @ final reduction on the balance of our stock of Cloaks and Furs and will allow « dis- count of one-fourth off tho regular prices, which are ‘marked in plain figures. Asan illustration we quote: ‘$00 Bernhardt Capes in Gray, Black and Tan... 22.50 Asimilar reduction will be allowed on any Wrap, Fur Cape or ‘Muff now instock. This isa Jewitimate, fairand reduction sale, and if you have put off buying a till now it will be to your advantage to 00 what we have before baying. ie ‘713 Market space. CITY ITEMS. Dress Linings given away with each Dress Pattern during our Special Borgain Sale of Black Dress Goods. “lo = pent! vege at ‘eo ‘inen Fini ict we Boe ear Henriette, silk finished, 40-inch Fine Henrietta worth 65c. at 49c. bi Black Serge, all wool, worth 75c., at 45-inch Silk Warp Henrietta worth $1 at 7c. Black and Colored Broadcloth, 1}; yards Wide, worth $1.50, at 9c. Black Gros Grain Silk worth $1 at 69e. Black Silk Faille worth $1.35 at 9c. and many other bargains. ‘M. Eisexataxs & Bros, it 806 7th st. n.w., 1924-1926 Pa. ave. Not @ Complaint Made. Not s sack ex- changed. “An absolute success. Our Flour, $1.50, 75e. and 40c. suck; Tune Peas, 10c. 3 Solid Packed 14 ; 4 Sardines in oil, pice, 10e. : sit, New Smoked ‘vaporated Fruits very cheap. Whirky, five years old, 65¢. qt t Wine, med. tise, 50c. qt. Sher fine, for table, 50c, qt. Museat., vory rich, 50c. qt. Goiden Catawi: it Four Machines in One: mestie. Lock Stitel, Chi hole Worker, Underbraider. Address either of our ci n.w.; 4th and Everybody b. The 1892 Do- in Stitch, Button- ohices—7th and H 412 14th n.w. fel-6t 2 good word for Dr. Bull's cordins 6 locaty AMUSEMENTS. LBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE Week iiogizning Monday, February 2. Matinee Saturday Only. 3. K. EMMET 3. K. EMMET 3. K. EMMEY 2K. EMMET 2. K. EMMET 3. Kk EMMET And His Perfect Company im FRITZ IN IRELAND. FRITZ IN IRELAND. FRITZ IN IRELAND. Next Week-SOL SMITH RU FUL VALLEY.” ATIONAT. CHURCH. r Auspices of the tu posToN BOSLON, SYMPOONY ORCHESTRA, SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, Tickets, ith reserved so F. Tibs & Co.'s 037 N EW NATIONAL THEATE: Week Opening Monday, Feb. 1, 1892. Matinees Wednesisy and Saturday. The Cough Syrup. Its fame is world wide. 25 cts. 1 3c. DUFF Half Price Sale of thing, Gents’ Fur- OPERA COMPANY. nishings and Hints at the cor. ti and E. Dur- ing extensive alterations we shall sell our en- tire stock at exactly half price. is H. FRIEDLANDER, cor. 9th and R. Veterinary and Sur lery all kinds. W None Name It but to Praise. Wheeler & Wilson New High Arm No. 9 A maryel of lightness and swiftness. Ofice 437 9th st. m. Short Breath, Palpitation. Pain in Chest, Weak or Faint Spells, &., cured by Dr. Miles’ New Heart Cure. Soldat Druggiste. tre 10c, Royal Glues Everything! eine i ja2s-co Tharp’s Old Rye Berkeley Whisky is Ladies! Druggiste. Ima Spectacular Production of Lecocq’s Briltiant THE QUEE . ROBT. G. INGERSOLL ON "Ss MATE. + $1 and 81.50. SUNDAY, FEB. FEB. §_THE STILI. ALARM. Acabeaty. Lvery Evenin: fol-tt 4 Saturday Matinees. Naval Piay, The N NN KE KER Under the Direction of Messrs. JACOB LITT and THOMAS H. DAVIS. Without a Kival for Its Presented by a —— io COMPANY OF UNUSUAL STRENGTH ‘Ibis brand of old rye whisky, which is copy- ay And with righted by Mr. Janes Tart, 1s acknowledged | SCENERY ee ee by eminent jurists, prominent national legisia- pmo! ea susanat bate ike Comprising citizens of our capital city to Le without question the purest and_beaith: beverage and the most beneficial and exhil ing tonic extant. Its medicinal qualities without arival aud is preserived by mi our prominent physicians, who use no other stimulant in their practice. It cannot be pur- chased anywhere except at the proprie:or's wholesale and retail wine and liquor estabitsh- ment at 518 F street northwest. jali-tt NEW PUBLICATIONS. ICs. blah Fol (the great unrecosuized BEEN LAN S, corner ot Peunsyiva- wl Lith st. Washington. 3 Park st., Boston. PROPOSAIS KOFOSALS FOK THE PURCHASE OF MANURE. arte Ds $ c ‘office uatit TW MONDAY, PLBLUAKY El chase of the manure of for the rewsinder of th jon tothe unders «ned it Feserves the riKKE to reject auy oF all vats apedto waive deca: Frypecda Taunt bon the printed foruus furnished by this department, an Shi be tiated tn weed "ae ay Sadirsed fe Outside, "Hropusals for the Purchase or Man addressed to Min THOU, Cl arp Dn SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT the olfice of the Supervising Arclitect, Treastty Department, Wastington, 1 TWOO'CLOC is required for the bridie and Bre-proot door for tus United States Ccast and « eouetic Survey bundinws, Wasuiuxten,D. C.- strict accordance with the drawing aud speciticati cobies of Which may be hadon appacation at this of Each bid miust be accompanied by a certified check 106 @ sui not less than 2 per cent of the amount of tue proposal. “The depart: alter the tine here Mids which do not cou quents of this imvitat: gUSt be IMCiOsed pes, ‘copusal tor the Bridge aud Fire-proof Door tor the U-S. Coast and Geodetic Survey Buildings at Washington, D.C... aud, adiressed to W. J. EDBKOOKE, St rehitect, s with all the require. asi et 8. DENTAL ASSOCIATION, COKNER 7TH AND D STS. NW. ‘The largest and best equipped organization, for the practice of Scientific Dentistry in the world. All the most approved methods, and each department in charge of a graduate of skill and experience, While our prices are moderate our motto is *“Not how cheap, but how good.” SOLID Gor BRIDGE T Extracting .. CROWNS AND TH. ** "with Gas or Zonine. Cleaning ... Filling with Silver ss Platina, : 2.00 “Gold According to size S 4.00 cet pain oF y OUT Painless Systeni—a Lurene veetalle eb) us oLIy.. les eitects are preas, Artideial teeth, crown aud bridp: Feasonabie prices, uid ‘AL PARLORS, ESTABLISHE! mS 1 i peal Seta $20 ad $25: Old plates uiade wood as new. Open day. ‘Sundays Wil Zp. mL Allits branckes, serted without change except It st. n.w., deutal depart- muent of University, trom 1 to op. ESUy except Sun KXtracLon ice; amirmsry’ pet trom October 2 to 4 . ce E. STARR PARSONS, S, F.C ‘Entrance on Oth st. F ings a specialty. “App'ication te #1 jug. Artiuicta teeta dnd crowns inserted, ENTAL INFIRMARY.—NATIONAL UNIVER sity, comer Sti, wud i iW. Open? fo 6 all the year. Extracting, £2. ¥ and plates ae cost of uatersais, twelve T. B. Tow: & Sos, DRY GooDs DEALERS, 1516 7th st. nw. Will put on sale Monday one case Flannel." Cheap at Fruit of the Loom: Bleached C, Andruscorsin Bieachiod Spence pad ‘Ticking, L 7 re Lerse lot of ren nanis 0: ress Goods, m2 to & ‘Lisck and colors, at about bait the regular suspenders, tui] lensth, oe, Unisunderet Shirts, made of Dwizht Anchor gotton, linen Losom, roiatorced tout and back, only ‘Madras Drapery, in ali shades, reduced to 5c. Weonter's Large Dictionary crven tree’ il cash eus- tenure. "Pleaso call end yet the tonos on whic: vo Barc-A-Bnac Sate ato vee THIRTY PER CENT DISCOUNT, ‘We have puf on our bargain coun- ter about one hundred pieces of Bric--brac. Doulton Royal Wor- coster, Bonn and other makes, To Desold ats discount of 30 per cent from regular prices, Wrauera & Enxoxerox, 1205 Pexs. Ave. We Ase Very Desmous Of reducing our large stock of Dress + Goods, and, in fact, our large assort- ‘ment of goods generally, and have marked down our prices toa very low figure anc will continue to allow the discount of 10 per cent for cash ‘until further notice. ‘This is » splendid opportunity to ‘obtain good and desirable goods ata great sacrifice. ONE PRICE, IN PLAIN FIGURES, 10 PER CENT OFF FOR CasH, W. M. SHUSTER & SORR, Ov PA AVR A View of the Harbor of Havana, Library im the Wiute House, The Gun and spar Decks of a Us. Man-of-war. FEB. K-ALEXANDER SALVINL KE ans LYCEUM THEATER Ponnsyivauia ave. and 11th st, ‘This Week—Matinee Tomozrow. GUS HILL'S WORLD OF NOVELTIES, GUS HILL, Fields and Hanson, the Judges, Mason and Ra’st Estelle Weilnxton, Al. “Keeves, Marion and Kee ‘Maude Beverly and Fred. Huber and Kitty Alyn fel_Next week—Weber and Fieids’ Specialty Co. SP Pauws Pacisip want, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVEN FEBRUAKY 2 AND 3, AT 8B. A WINTER FETE For the benesit of THE ORGAN REPAIR FUND, Tuesday—Orchestral Concert, Wednesday —Vocal Concert. REFRESHMENT: M4SoN, TEMP TUESDAY, Fi Hebrew Boston Grand Company first time in this city, the Historical Opera, SCHIP L- AMIT, OK DAUGHTER OF JERUSALEM. One Richt only. The part of the Daughter of Jerusalet will be taken Dy the well-known prima donna, Mau Fricdiuan. W4LtEks Gatienies, BALTIMORE. Will be open to the public for the benefit of the poor all the WEDNESDAYS OF FEBRUARY, MARCH AND APRIL; aisoall the SATURDAYS OF APRIL, EASTER MONDAY AND 22D OF FEBRUARY. TICKETS AT HARRIS & SHAFER'S, 1113 Pennsylvania ave.. AND MT. VERNON HOTEL, BALTIMORE. ja30-3t HAkty poou rurater, irs F. Marrs, KL. Britton and T. F, Dean, Proprietors and Mauayers, WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1, DAN McCARTHY'S Picturesque Irish Comedy Drama, TRUE IRISH HEARTS, ‘The Greatest of all Irish Comedy Dramas. Everything new. New Songs, Dances. New Scenery. A Genuine Irish Piper. _ Next week—PETE BAKER, GBAND Bazan, To be given by the Ladies’ Association of Concordia Church, FROM FEBRUARY 1 TO FEBRUARY 13, 1892, At the Chapel, hand Gets. mw. Proceeds to be devoted tothe furnishing of the church. Season tickets, 0c, Single admission, 20c. ee LUtBER Place wiMomaL CHURCH, THOMAS CIRCLE. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1802. SECOND CONCERT Of the SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA OF NEW YORE, WALTER DAMROSCH, Conductor. Soloist, o_o | PADEREWSKL H °. _—_—o PROGRAM: “Lenore” Symphon: Concerto fur piano, No. 4. Serenade for strins. (Cello obligato by Mr. Hekking.) Piano Solos, Nocturne (valse)... Khapsodie Honzroise i Introduction Act III, Die Meistersinger, Reserved seats, $3, $2.50 and $2. General adiuission, $1.50. ‘Tickets at Metzerott’s, 1120 F st. 3020-4t Wasurxarox riaxo necrrars WILL OCCUR ON FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2 Afternoon SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 6 at 2h, UNIVERSALIST CHURCH, 13th and L streets. Admission (it.ciuding reserved seat), 82. (To ail parts of the church.) Sale of seats commences MONDAY, February 1, at the music store of E. F. Droop, 925 Pa. ave., at? o'clock. ‘Steinway piano used. jazaeioin ([ 3 LADIES’ SCHUBERT QUARTETTE OF BOSTON ‘Will giveaconcert st WESLEY CHAPEL, corner Sth and F streets p.w., on WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 3, Commencing at 8 o'clock. ‘Tickets, 50 cents. ‘Reserved seats, without extra charge, at Jobn F. Ellis & Co.'s, 937 Penna. ave. BOL M2 +. 3. prez. ‘Formerly Mrs. Flora C. Dennison, ‘Teacher of FASHIONABLE DANCING. ‘Personal attention to all classes. COURSE. ROBFRT J KURDETTE, Povalar B WM lectore at F st. bet. Sabject, “THE RISE PACH TCPSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 2, 1 Tickets, of conte Pe ‘LECTURES >nor AND MA YoHO STAGES a 10 WINTER RESORTS. HE CHALFONTE, ATLANTIC CITY. On the ooean front ive illustra LOMMAN, evan « ATLANTIC DUMAN & 00. Liskike Virginia ave. ne an, Alantic Citys ue View uf the ocealay W. CHANDLER, TON, ATLANIIC CITY, N.S. S$ & ROOPRS_ WNP ATLAN std Steam he: EAL, ATLAN Hee WILL On Hot and coud sea LADIES Goops. LEatTis Mobis Miss soe : rREE, 2k, FREE every I lutroduce the new ” aims for Hair Bang. fw ate dtaite Lieut. "A trial solic from 1 st PERNS & uwait Tor cits the auoaerate. Pateouaze oe-w" J. Privo, LADIES’ TAILOR, Boag Je of Boston, b Costumes at she Over Lalmer's Mi TE SES ab ct. Latent st. Pat Evexixe Axo Parry Duesses CLEANED. PARTIAL CLEANING OF THE MOST DELICATE FABRIC. LACES OF ALL KINDS FINISHED ——DEMI NEUF.—— AF. BEB Ov k rs SM ? a 168 G@ STRERT NORTHWEST. bee TO Mate MATERIAL. Vall stiaje. plain or with sak, crepe OF velvet, Ww. CITONS TOK 10 sizes. tat, THE A“ LATEST STYLES Jacket patterns have Leet CUNSINGHAM Turners, 1 My ie vealekan xanwents dyed abd allure amt latest Sp les Sos D. TAULELLA, Laie of G3. Lith st., removed to 1217 6 DRY CLEANING, SCOURING. ScHER, 905 GST. NW ANTON ‘den ration, issrs. MAND \ELVETS, CAROLINE LERCH, formeriy with aud Maison \riese, Paris. may BICYCLES. ‘Tue 1882 PNEUMATIC COLUMBIA SAFETIES Have arrived. Asuusual with Columbia bicycles they are ON TOP. Cali and examine them. Catalogues Ince. ATWATER CYCLE COMPANY, ‘Changea from soil tires to PNEUMATIC OR CUSHION At reasonable rates. THE “WHECLEKIES.” 921 HST. N.W., BETWEEN NINTH AND TENTH STREETS. Lessons tree to purchasers) WHEEL MG CO, ___ MEDICAL. ¢ D® tees. 404 C ST., BET. 4 AND 6TH STS. 8. ‘The well-known Indio’ physician, can be consulted daily trom 10to 1 and 5 to®. Prompt treatusent. 3030-00" LSWORTH LOCATES DISEASE AND MiSuteacnsuen yall mervous Masa ae a4 i E