Evening Star Newspaper, February 3, 1892, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. Fe FORECAST TILE EIGHT P. 3. THURSDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, cooler; northwesterly winds and cloudy weather, ‘but probably without rain; cooler and fair ‘Thursday. CONDITION OF THE WATER mn of water at 8 “mpe: 42; condition, <ring recs 9 © temperature, 42. Con- dition ct 1)-h connection, 36: condition at south connecti.1, 16. distributing reservoir, tempersture. 41; condition at influent gate house, 36; condition at effluent gate house, 36. High Water. Low Water. Nam 11:50 pm | 527 am 605 p.m Imrontep Boxers xp Hats Hare Parce.— Will close the balance of our winter bonnets and hats, imported and original designs, at half price. Pataen, Importer, 1107 F st. Pawroorarus, 25c. Hemrien’s, 453 Pa. ave. A @1.19 “Sxar” ror Yov. Derby Hats of the regular Two and Two-forty all 31 Franc & Son, One c Inreaiat Crncctarixe Lrerany, 511 11th st. Licmav’s Hatt, 7th and N, can be rented for Private parties, clubs, on reasonable terms. Hovsexzerexs, Arrextios! Best rib roast, 125,c.; prime roast, 10e.; lamb, 123¢¢. to 15e. per Ib.; choice sugar-cured hams. He. Ib.; shoulders, Se.; bacon, 10c.: one bushel New York Burbank potatoes for 60c.; one can ‘aa, corn and tomatoes, 25c.; choice creamer, int butter, 33c.; 12 lbs. pure lard. #1. A stock of vegetables of every variety con- stantly on hand. Orders delivered to all parts of city. Drops us a postal. xMoN Hoover & Co., cor. 12th and E sta. n.w. Canrets Curaxep by the Empire Carpet Works, 631-635 Mass. ave. n.w., are made moth proof free of charge. Telephone 425-2 CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT Arnavoa's—J. K. Emmett, jr. in “Fritz in Ireland.” Natiovat.—J. C. Duff's Opera Company in “The Quee te.” Acapemy o Music.—Wm. Haworth’s play, “The Ensign.” Hanais’ Bizov.—Dan McCarthy in “True Irish Hearts.” Kersax's Lrcrva Taeater.—Gus Hill's World of Novelties. Coxconpta Cuvaca Cuarrt.—Grand Bazaar. Sr. Paci’s Panwa Hart (23> Stxeet Ngan Wasutxetox Cracie.)—Vocal Concert. Lerwen Prace Memonzan Cuvren. Symphony Orchestra —Paderewski, soloist. Metrorp Harr (( Stx axp I Streets Nonrweast.)—Concert by Faith Council, No. 13, S. of J. Wester Cuarrt.—Concert by the Ladies’ Schubert Quartet of Boston. — CONDENSED LOCALS at 2303 G street, streets last even- Be ¥. Patrick Scxitvay. livin, was taken sick at 17th and ing and sent to his home. Wat. Jacksox, colored, was found sick at 11th AMUSEMENTS. Sox Sura Russert.—To many theater goers there are no more pleasurable events than the annual visits of that quaint comedian, Sol Smith Russell, who will begin a stay of one week at Albaugh’s next Monday evening. He will be seen in what is declared to be the greatest success of his life, “Peaceful Valley, written expressly for Mr. Russell by Edward E. Kidder, author of “The Poor Relation.” The play is founded on the actor's personal observations of that class of typical Americans from which Lincoln, Webster, Greeley, Gar- field and others have sprung. Hosea Howe is not a trivial character. It is full of wit, philos- ophy and gentle humor. The play is full of od, moral tone without moralizing, and in it Mr. Russell has achieved a remarkable triumph. The play has been mounted with special scenery throughout by Walter Burridgo from pencil sketches furnished by Mr. Joseph Jefferson. The sale of seats begins tomorrow. Pere Baken.— The popular | German comedian Pete F. Baker will be at Harris’ Bijou ‘Theater. His songs, dances and comedy areall appreciated in the highest degree. He has grown in public esteem year after war now stands among the foremost. musical features of his performances are always prom- inent and enjoyable, and during the present season this is especially the case. He will ap- in “Bismarck,” a play in which he has d the most pronounced success. It is pic- turesque and amusing, with a proper admix- ture of sentiment and pathos. ‘The story is an interesting one, and the company is spoken of with approbation. Werner axp Frevy’s Srectattr Comraxy.— Weber and Field's specialty company will be the ‘attraction at Kernan’ Lyceum ‘Theater next week. Itisthe new company of Weber and Fields, the well-known Dutch comedians, and includes many bright artists, among whom may be mentioned John and James Russell, Morris Cronin, Swift and Chase, Maud Huth, Jobnstone, Riano, Berftley, Filson and Enol. Most of the artists are new to Wasnington and promise a delightful entertainment. Mus. Loxosnone Porra—The approaching series of lectures by Mrs. Longshore Potts, M. D., will be one of the inteliectual events of the season. Her receptions in London during her sojourn there attracted the best minds of the British capital. Men of letters. men of science and women of the grand monde all united in doing honor to the plucky little Querkeress. Asa lecturer Mrs. Potts has few equais. She has made a lecturing tour of the world, receiy- ing everywhere the highest praise from the press and public. Tomorrow afternoon she will give her first lecture at Albaugh’s and it will be free. Papenewsxr's Rectrats.—The afternoon re- citals to be given by Paderewski at the Uni- versalist Chureh on Friday and Saturday have excited great interest among lovers of piano music and the demand for seats has been very great. It, of course, has not equalled that in New York, where the first day's sales for a series of five recitals of this remarkable per- former amounted to over £10,000, but it bas demonstrated lively desire on the part of Washingt tosee and hear the man who such a furore elsewhere. Seats may be obtained at Droop’s. Ryssiay Rervcers.—A lecture in aid of the Rustan refugee fund under the auspices of the united Hebrew charities will be delivered on Sunday evening at the Eighth Street Temple by Dr. Joseph Krauskopf. His subject will be “Justice, Not Charity,” and from the high reputation of the lecturer an enjoyable enter- tainment may be anticipated. Masoxic Tempre.—A grand masked ball will be given at the Masonic Temple on Friday evening next by the M. and P. Dancing Club. and W streets last evening and rempved to his home, 900 Irving street northwest. J. Water Mrrcwets had a wound on his head dressed at the Emergency Hospital last mght. He stated thata girl had struck him on the head with » hammer at a shoe shop on E ‘Street. —— Transfers of Keal Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: E. M. Darneille to Martin V. Webb, pt. 1, sq. 882; €2,- 300. J. S. Turner to R. Holliday et al., pts. 104 and 105, sq. 89. B.'s ad. to Georgetown; #—. American Security and Trust Company to Guy E. Padgett, subs 171.and 179, blk. 27, Long Meadows; $2,430. G. J. Easterday to T. S. ‘Tucker, &—. TS Tucker to J. C.” Davids 8q. 297; @—. G."A. Green to J. W. Ea: 146, sq. 861: 783,100. T. S. Tucker toG. J. Easterday, pt. 37 and 39, sq. 297; x Laupheimer to W. A. Turner, subs 131 and 134, 8q. 1015; @—. E. L. Rogers to F.R. Simpson, Jot 12, ag. 2; $100. J. N. Callan to SW Crowe, lot Yand pt. 13, sq. 734, and sq. 6 and 17, sq. 608; 13, sq. 610; 1 und 8, 17 and 21, sq. ©. sq. 42; 13, 8q. 16, sq. 664; 9 and 15, sq. $26; @—. C. M. Myers to Harry Barton, lot 21, bik. 32, Brookland: ¢-—-. L. C. Walsh to W. &. Wimars, lots 19 aud 20, do.;—. H. Barton to same, lot 21, do.; ¢—. _——— ‘Not = Vessel to Be Libeled. A decision in the case of Pettit & Dripps against a wooden sand separating scow hasbeen rendered by the General Term in favor of the claimant of the scow. The case involved the vexed question as to when a vessel came within the admiralty jurisdiction of the federal courts. ‘The hull of the scow had been launched and the customary bottle of wine broken and the christening completed by naming the mcom- plete vessel Germuller, after the architect of that name in this city. Ihe materials fur- nished by the libellants entered into the super- structure, and upon this ground they claimed lien and caused a warrant of arrest to be issued and a seizure thereunder. The court held substantially, Justice Cox delivering the opinion, that the design of the company being to construct a sand separating vessel, and the superstructure being embraced Within that design and essential to its perfec- tion, the matérials furnished by the libellants entered into the original constraction and ¢reated no maritime lien against the vessel. Messrs. Worthington and E. W. Thomas repre- sented the libellants and Robert Christy the @aimant. lots 19, 21 and 23, blk. 13, Rosedale; ub 40, See ee Robberies Reported. Monday night thieves visited the premises of Edward J. Ackermaa, No. 115 D street northwest, and stole six chickens. The burg- lary was discovered and soon afterward police followed feathers to the front door of a house in a neighboring alley, but no chickens were found. Robert Woolard of No. 929 G street south- west reports that $75 disappeared from his Dureau drawer Saturday. Sunday night burglars visited the store of John Eagnshaw on Sth street southeast and secured $15 in cash A gold watch and thimble were stolen from Gustave Beuller's room Saturday. Sneak thieves visited the house “of Mrs. M. Silverberg, No. 512 Sth street, yesterday and carried off a quantity of preserves and other articles. Barglars visited the residence of Mr. R. Y. Stakes on M street and stole some clothing. Saturday night a burglary was committed at the residence of Mr. C. A. Spindler, No. 1233 ‘th street. The thievessecured a coat and cap. Mr. James Rothwef of No. 26 9th street northeast was not slighted by the burglars. His house was entered and the thieves secured some clothing and ¢1’ panies A Compulsory Benefit Association. . To the Editor of The Evening Star Many clerks can see a reason for the retire- ment of civil service employes on half pay after thirty years of continuous and faithful service by analogy with what obtains in the military and naval services. This would com- pre all the reasons cited by “U.S. A.” in Tae ax of the Ist instant, and would be but jus- _ and pene. But few can see a reason jor saddling this expense upon the salaries of the clerks in office or the justice or constitu- tionality of such arbitrary reduction of pay Unless in time of war and great necessity.~ Tie clerks already have it in their power to get up voluntary beneficiary associations with similar contributions. and this is to some ex- tent in practice. But unless absolute tenure of office for life should be guaranteed, as in the ease of the military and naval services, such law would be for the great majority but forced reduction of already slender income. with no prospective benefit. And even in case of absolute tenures. as in the services afore- said, government docs not force the United States officers into a compulsory benefit asso- ciation by withholding percentages of pay. Twenty-giout Years’ Szavice. eee Screas Frusrrene at Avctiox.—The sale advertised by Walter B. Williams & Co., ue! to take place xt their wales rooms. corner 10th and Pennsylvania avenue, tomor- Tow morning, commencing at 11 jo'clock, is exposition of some of the most remarkable jucts of modern genius in furniture carv- and upholstery; buyers should protit by this ity. A sale of this kind event. articles aro numerous and varied enough to suit the tastes of the most fastidious. Bee advertisement in auction column. . Wasmrsetos and Sovriwesteax VestrBvLep Lourep Trars with dining car leaves Wash- ington daily at 1100 p.m., via Richmond and Danville Railroad, carrying Pullman sleepers to New Orleans via Atlanta to apd Montgomery and is via Atlanta and Birmingham, arriv- ing at each city 7:30 a. m. second day.’ Con- nects at Atlanta with Pullman sleoper to Jacksonville via Macon and Alb»ny. Prizes will be given both for costumes and dancing. anda thoroughly good time may be ited. fnew York Syurnoxsy Oncuestra.—The ‘Te second concert of that excelient organization, the New York Symphony Orchestra, under the leadership of Mr. Walter Damrosch, will take place this evening at the Luther Place Memor- ial Church. Besides the orchestra, those who attend will have the first opportunity of bear- ing the wonderfal pianist, Ignace Paderewski, who will be the soloist of the evening. The work of the orchestra itself is sufficient to at- tract a large audience, but with the added at- traction of Paderewski it is likely that the capacity of the church will be fully tested. A few seats may be obtained at Metzerott’s. Miss Exors Tuvusuy.—he gifted singer, Miss Emma C. Thursby. who a few years ago created such a furore, not only in this country but in Europe, will appear at the Metropolitan M. E. Church on Friday evening, February 12. She will be assisted by Miss Ollie Torbett, Violinist; Miss Edith Pond, the singing reader; Mr. Gustave Thalberg, the Swedish tenor; Mr. Arthur Donaldson, baritone, and Mr. Isidore Moquist. pianist. ’ This makes a strong combi- nation, though the chief attraction will be Miss ‘Thursby herself, who is said to be in excellent voice and to sing with that fdeility and grace which commanded such great admiration when she was last here. Prov. Wanwax’s Reapixas.—Prof. E. B. Warman of Chicago, whose course of readings at the High School was so greatly enjoyed, will give one more reading on Friday evening next at the Central High School Hall. His program will be carefully selected and will include # recitation of “Sheridan's Ride,” which Gen. Grant, President Hayes and’ Gen. Slreridan himself pronounced the best interpretation of that celebrated poem that they had ever list- ened to. ‘Tak ox Couvasvs.—The lecture to be deliv- ered by Mr. William E. Curtis for the benefit of the Children’s Hospital at the house of Mrs. Thomas Wilson, 1218 Connecticut avenue, on Friday night next, wili be a familiar talk on Columbus, with a great many stereoptican views illustrating the principal events in his career. T! ose @ part of the col- lection which Mr. Curtis has been making un- der the direction of the Secretary of State for the world’s fair. ‘The Acorn Club's Dance. The second dancing reception of the season of the Acorn Club at the National Rifles’ Armory last night was repetition of the club's pre- vious delightful affairs. The stage and windows of the hall were nicely decorated with flowers and green plants and about 250 couples partic- ipated in the number of dances, which kept up until after 1 o'clock. The comforts of the guests were largely looked after by Mr. Daniel 5. Hughes, the director for the evening, and his assistants. arrapgements committee was composed of Messrs. J. F. Coleman, Wm. G. Greenwell and Wm. F. Lacey. prdbcreciotticen Ladies’ Day at the C. A. Club. Yesterday was ladies’ day at the Columbia Athletic Club, and from 2 o'clock until the lights were necessary the fair sex crowded the spacious rooms. The girls were everywhere; in the bowling alley struggling with a bowling ball, in the billiard room kuocking about the ivories, and in the gymnasium gingerly testing the strength-producing machines. At 4 o'clock the athletic exhibition com- menced in the gymnasium. By that time there was not @ vacant seat and bundreds stood. Capt. Wilson and Lieut. Dashiell had provided an entertainment of more than usuil merit, and the several numbers on the program re- ceived enthusiastic applause. The entertain- ment opened withan exercise on the horizontal bar by the class, and the fair ones held their breath as the acrobats went through their gyrations. Several sparring boute and a wrestling contest interested the ladies im- mensely, and they thought the brother act by Mesars. Crossley, Sewell and Mooney just too nice for anything. It remaided for the daring exhibition on the double trapeze by Messrs. Dashiell and Sewell, however, to send them into eestacies. These two gentlemen con- tributed a performance that would put to shame many a professional. Capt. H. M. Wil- son acted as master of ceremoniesand Mr. J.E. Jones looked after the athletic contests. ———————s ‘The Colonial Ball Committee. Gen. Greely, president of the District branch of the Sons of the American Revolution, has appointed the following committee for the colonial ball of the Daughters of the American Revolution, to be held at the Arlington on Feb- ruary 24: Gen. A. W. Greely, chairman ex officio; Representative C. B. Breckinri Gen. J. C. Breckinridge, U.S. A.; Justice David J. Brewer, Representative C. A. Boutelle, Col. U.S.A; W. K. Van Ke; Gon OR Wi FUNERAL OF I. FENWICK YOUNG, ‘The Last Sad Rites Over the Remains of an O14 and Eespected Citizen. quaintances evinced the love and respect with which the deceased was regarded Mr. Young | Figt had reached the advanced age of sixty-seven, but he was remarkably well preserved, and of active habits. He was a man of sterling worth and had the happy faculty of attracting and holding friends. He was a devoted husband, and in his family relations his unselfishness ‘and affection made the home life especially at- tractive. ‘Mr. Young was born at Giesboro, on the Potomac, April 29, 1825. His grandfather was Notley Young, one of the original owners of the present site of W: m. After receiv= ing a university education he returned home and engaged in farming. In 1801 he married Nora Livingston, granddaughter of Robert R. Livingston, the statesman and itriot it P'fa 1877 he moved to Washington and in 1890 as elected secretary of the Franklin Fire In- ance Company, which office he filled until death. He was also vice president of the “Fire Underwriters’ Association.” Ata recent mocting of the directors of the Franklin Company resolutions were adopted expressing appreciation of Mr. Young’s char- acter and the sense of loss by his death. ee VETERAN FIKEMEN Making Arrangements fora Parade on Wash- ington’ ‘y The meeting of the Veteran Volunteer Fire- men’s Association at their quarters, 19th and H streets, last night was well attended. Mr. James H. Richards was in the chair and Mr. J. J. Peabody, secretary. George W. Goodall of Anacostia and 8. R. Swann of Union were elected members, and the following were nominated for membership: Georgo W. Dove, Union; J. K. Pfeil, Western Hose; R. H. W. Reed, Franklin, and J. L. Con- ner, Metropolitan. On motion the life and honorary members were invited to participate in the parade and house-warming on the 22d instant, when the Baltimoro veterans are expected. Mr. Richards, the president, submitted his report in reference to the purchase and fitting up the suction, showing that the fund con- tributed was $214.63, and the entire cost of the apparatus with painting, &c., was within the sum fixed ypon, and a small balance was left, which he turned into the treasury. Letters were received from Joshua Rawlings and W. D. Sullivan, cach inclosing a contribu- tion to the entertainment fund. A motion, by Mr. J. W. jompson, that the hose carriage bé painted, so as to have it out on the 22d instant, was carried. President Richards appointed the followi committee to arrange for the entertainment ot the Baltimore Veteran Association to be here on the 22d instant: “Messrs. Wm. Cammack, James Tagan and F. W. Kablert and the presi- ni Se A DINNER TO CAPT. SCHLEY. The Commander of the Baltimore Enter- tained at the Shoreham. Mr. James B. Montgomery of Oregon gave a dinner at the Shoreham last night in honor of Capt. Winfield 8. Schley, commander of the United States steamer Baltimore. A large table was handsomely decorated, and in the center, floating on afern sea, Wasa graceful model of the cruiser that has been mentioned so continually of late during the Chilean episode. The guests invited to meet Capt. Schley were: Senator Washburn, Mr. Anthony Pollock, Gen. Batchelder, Senator J. B. Allen, Mr. Arthur Dunn, Mr. N. C. Blanchard, Senator Carey, Gen. Grant, Mr. Nettleton, Mr. Frank Hatton, Senator John H: Mitchell, Mr. Wm. Slack, “Mr. Jefferson Chandler,’ Mr. John Dalzell, Senator Squire, Senator Calvin 8. Brice, Mr. Seckindorff, Mr. George Alfred Townsend, Mr. E. W. Halford, Gen. Berdan, Senator Stewart, Senator Cullom, Mr. John A: Corwin, Capt. J. A. Buchanan, Mr. David R. McKee, Mr. Hemphill, Surgeon General Moore, Mr. Andrew Price, Gen. Breckenridge, Surgeon General Browne, Lieut. Adams, Mr. Lockwood, Capt. MeNair, Gov. James B. McCreary, Sex- ator Proctor, Senator Teller, Lieut. Jobn F. Parker, Senator Dolph, Judge Crounse, Col. Remey, Mr. P. V. De Graw, Senator Francis E. Warren, Prof, Goldwin Smith, Senator San- ders, Mr. Matthew K. Griswold, Mr. Birger Herman, Senator Hansbrough, Mr. Amos J. Cummings, J. B. Montgomery, Mr. Sweet, Sen- ator Shoup, John M. Carson, C, N. Felton, GEORGETOWN. EFFECT OF THE VIRGINIA GAMBLING DEXS. The gambling dens om the Virginia side of the Potomac above the Aqueduct have caused the boat-hiring business in Georgetown to be to Water was alive with sailorly costumed and their escorts. Bat now, owing to the rough, disorderly ahd often Diasphemous crowd that haunts the river and the gaming points on the Virginia shore, ladies have found it so unpleasant that, they sek other amusements to the financial loss of the boat hirers. The landings of the various boat clubs where 80 enjoyable picnics have been given will be deserted this summer as last if the authoritios do not take more active measures toward the extinction of the ‘little Jackson City.” THE HIGH SCHOOL LECTURES. Tomorrow afternoon at the Western High School L. R. Klemm, Ph. D., will lecture upon “Old Truths in a New Garb,” and it is ex- pected to be one of the most entertaining of the season's talks. Visitors are not only per- mitted but requested to come, as their pres- ence will tend to increase the interest that 1s always manifested by the pupils on these ocoa- sions. BUILDING ASSOCIATION MEETING. At the 118th rogular monthly meeting of the stockholdefs of the First Co-operative Building Association, held last night, bonds of the third series, whose par is €225.90, sold with interest added ‘for .90, und bonds of the fourth, which were issued last June with a face value of $228.69, brought their holders $234.(3. Nine thousdnd dollars in money was sold at an average of 72. NOTES. Another promoter of policy was called to account last night at the station. The Maria was crowded this morning with violators of the law. A petition requesting the retention in this precinet of Lieut. Hollinberger is being circu- ted and freely signed. The Misses Matthews of 80th strect gave a luncheon yesterday. a ANACOSTIA, TO CELEBRATE WASUINGTON'S BIRTHDAY. There will be a mecting of citizens in Justice Armstrong's office at 7:30 this evening to de- vise ways und means for the appropriate cele- bration of Washington’sbirthday. ‘The scheme apparently most favored is to have a parade of the local civic organizations and speech mak- ing by Anacostia orators; all to be concluded with a banquet at night in Masonic Hall. ‘The project is approved by many business and pro- fessional men. A LITTLE FOLKS’ CONCERT. Miss Beulah Williamson entertained a piotur- esque assemblage of little folks yesterday after- noon at her home ou Washington street. The guests were fitted out in gavest costumes of softest texture,and the affair was after the manner of a fancy dress party. 81 bounteously distributed by Mrs. mother of the hostess. ‘The participants were Misses Aurie Dorsey. Lulu Little, Bertie liameon, Maud Fillius, Mary Marshall, Bertie Harrison, Genevieve Hannon, Sarah ‘Shank, Abbie Minnix, Mable Pyles, Lonise Danforth and Masters Maurice Dorsey and —— King. Master John Florin Rick, the surviving twin of Mrs, Amelia Rick, celebrated his second birthday last night. It was an informal gath- ering aud everybody was on good terms with with everybody else. Merry company, ‘wine and song made the hours fly. The guesis were Mrs. Frederick. Florin’s grandma; Miss Sadie Frederick, Miss Augusta Frederick, Miss Eliz~ abeth Botelor. Mr. William Rick, Mr. Charles Hick and Mr. Andrew Rick. STRIKE OF THE CAR DRIVERS. The bob-car drivers, extra men and several swing men of the Anacostia and Potomac River railroad struck this morning. ‘Their grievance was their accountability for register shortage on the bobtail cars. The men by agreement met at 5 o'clock this morning at the company's stables, on John street, and refused to the cars out. Later a committee waited on the president and presented the claims of the men. They stated that it was impossible to watch the horses, manage the brake, make change, sell tickets, register each passenger as he got on and then see that he paid his fare. Mr. Thorn and Mr. John Smith acted as spokesmen for the employes. The company refused to abolish its rule regarding the register. Seven men resigned, Thorn, Swain, Cox, Hant, Jones, Campbell and one other. ‘The remainder of the strikers returned to work. ‘Things are working smoothly again. The double cars were not affected by the trouble. Mr. H. A. Griswold, president of the railroad company, told a Sra reporter that old drivers John L. Wilson, Mr. A. A. Adee, Senator Gib aon and C. C. Carlton. fi Brief speeches wore matic by the host, Mr. Montgomery. the guest of honor, Capt. Schley, and Prof. Goldwin Smith, all of them touching ineidentally upon the Valparaiso incident. sco eect ‘The Concordia Church Bazaar. The Ladies’ Association of Concordia Church are holding a grand bazaar in the lecture room of the church, the proceeds to be devoted to the furnishing of the church. The bazaar opened last Monday night and will last twelve days. The lecture room, which is the scene of the festivities, presented a, beautifal appear. ance asa reporter of Tae Sran visited it last night. The booths are tastefully arranged and laden with taney goods of every description. The following is a list of the booths and the attendants: Fancy table No. 1—Mrs. J. L. Vogt, Mrs. Wm. Helmus, Misses M. Helmus, C. Helmus, L. Stethle, E. Schmidt, L. Dunkhotst, L. Bauer. Fancy table No.'2—Mrs. E.# Drewitz, Mre. Geo. Naylor, Misses Emma Eber, M. Hampe, Bertha Drewitz Fancy table No. $—Mise C. Dengler, Mra. R. Botsch, Misses Lizzie Kettler, Louise Willige, Carrie Eber, Carrie Rempp, Minnie Rick, M. Roehm, C. Arth, 8. Kettler, M. Ockershausen, Messrs. A. Grape, J. Steinle and John Kaiser. Fish pond—Misses Josie Neubaus, Edna Baier, Katie Dunkhorst, Eva Kettler. committee—Mesera. F. Imhof, John Walter, sr., John Wagner, Geo. Maier, H. Blumenberg, H. Koons, W. @rodt. Paddle stand—Edw. W. Koeb, Geo. Broit- barth, F. Gieseking. Fancy table No. 4—Misses Gussie Willige, Lucie Hurlebaus, Nettie Barthel, H. Stolpp. 8. Streb, Lillian Bangester, Carrie V. D. Heide, Lena Ockershausen, 8. Eber. Confectionery stand—Mrs. M. Gockelar, Mrs. J. Beha, Masses _H. Gockelar, L. Rempp, Alma Knobloch, P. Knobloch. Dining room—Mesdames W. H. Dunkhorst, J. G. Barthel, R. Kettler, F. Steinle, J. Walter, jr., M. Hebner, C. Schafer, A. Neubaus, G. K. Baier, ff. Blumenberg, C. Beek, H. Dunklorst, J. A. Barthel, FP. Hohoff, Oscar Vogt, Charles Botsch, G. Barthel, F. Schultz. Amstant secretary of the bazsar—Edw. W. 0¢! ‘The officers of the Ladies’ Association are: Mesdames Wm. H. Dunkhorst, president; John G. Barthel, vice ident; R. Kettler, secro- tary, and F, 51 treasurer. a Otticers Elected. The Cabinet National Union has elected officert as follows: President, B. Picknan Mann; vice president, Benj. A. Harlan; speaker, W. P. Challice; secretary, Wm. H. Pearce; treasurer, Max Goldsmith; chaplain, D. C. Morrison; usher, Henderson Presnell; sergeant-at-arms, L. 8. Mortimer; doorkeeper, J. J. King, aud wusiees, FE. Storm, HT. "Brian and J. G. jerritt. ‘Lhe Orient Athletic Club last evening elected oficers asfolions: JM. Williams president; L. H. Troutman, vice presidents Arthur Cope- etary, un 4 . treasurer. Hone oct mctager: JM Wil Te Troutman, Arthur Copeland, L, F. Miller and Anton Stephan. ‘Three Wills Filed. The will of the late Margaret L. Hulse has been filed, leaving her estate to Dr. D. W. Pren- tise in trust ‘for her grandson, Peter Schmidt, and in case of bis death to ber son, G. R. Hulse. The will of Elizabeth Townsend (Ollie Astor) shall | directs that ber body be cremated and leaves her estate to be grret Bitchio, Ma jones. ‘The will of divided between Mar- ida Trowhill and Harriet ugustus Werts leaves $100 to Lp beer P tay and the balance during life with re- given two months to familiarize them- ith the workings of the register. Dur- that time the management found the work in of about nine-tenths of the men satisfactory. To bring the others to the same standard he made the following-order: “Drivers of short cars will be expect ted to e box receipts correspond with the register, make shortage good or satisfactorily explain same, report on a slip if the register has been rung by # passenger, the trip and if possible the passenger's name, such report to be placed lay too low in the water, however, passed her from every direct her signal nor the trautic gesticulations of the two miserable men. almost prostrated. accompanying high seas. disabled and the cockle boat now drifted off at the will of the see. with as much regularity as a clock’s pendulum despite the fact that she was unguided by either helm or sai given by Capt. Willis of the steamshy @ $ THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. WEDNESDAY, FEB ‘THE MISSING SCOW'S CREW FOUND. ‘They Were Rescued on Monday Morning 160 ‘Miles From Their Place of Anchorage Charles Crump and Frank Csnnale, the two men who bave been adrift on the Barney Dump- ing Company's scow No. Sof New York since January 26, and who were believed to have been lost, are saved. They were landed at Philadel- phia Inst evening, having been rescued by Chfet Officer MeCuen and three of the sailors ef the British steamship Ethelburga, which arrived there from Garrucha, Spain: Sovon day and nights were spent on board the scow, with death constantly staring them in the face, With but a few biscuits and a milk can of water to lest thom all this timo during their fight for lifeboth men became almost frantic with hunger and thirst. The skin on their faces had become hard, tanned and cracked with the cold. ‘They presented a most pitiable sight, and straightway on being landed made fcr the maritime exchange, where they telegraphed their wives and children of their safety. Through the courtesy of the officials of the Reading railroad they were given free transportation to their homes and left on the first tram. CRUMP TELLS AI8 STORY. To a reporter of the Philadelphia Press, who was on the spot at the time they were landed, Crump rolated in full the details of their thrill- ing and adventuresome experience. “Early on ‘Tuerday morning,” said he, “the tug Webster, having in tow one barge and ono other, put out for the dumping ground, which is off Sandy Hook. We got out all right, disposed of our material and were about to ‘return, when the boat's haweer became entangled in the tug’s propeller. ‘This rendered the boat unmanage- able, and while efforts were being made to x- tricate the hawser the wind breezed up from the northwest and began to blow very hard. We found our boats being driven to sea before the gale, but were powerless to save ourselves. All day jong the tug, although disabled, held on to the scows, aud it was not until midnight that they parted and went adrift. “Soon after our boats parted we were sepa- rated and our s¢ow seemed to pursue a more southerly course than the other. Soon we be- came !ost to one another.” Crump said it would be impossible for him in any way to re- late their sufferings and state of mind while adiift in that helpless condition. For hours, : he says, he would become dazed and forget his plight,’but suddenly, on waking up to bis senses Once more, the situation seemed to row, aud really did grow, more alarming jourly. ‘Crump and Canale rigged a large pole up in the stern end ot the scow and to this attacned red shurt, thinking this signal would. attract, the attention of some passing vessel. ‘Ihe scow id vessels saw not Thursday night the two unfortunates were A heavy gale arose with ‘The rudder became She rose and took the seas THREE DAYS WITHOUT FOOD. On this night the last ounce of food was devoured by the starving men and the last of the water consumed. All Friday, Saturday, Sunday, and up unti! 9 o'clock on Monday, when the gallant rescue took place, these men fasted. Crump says, however, that the suffer- inge from the cold were far more severe than from hunger and thirst. During tne whole week they were adrift neither he nor his ship- mate had over one hour's sleep at a time. On Sunday the British steamship Sylvia, from Shields for the breakwater, hove in sight and attempted to launch a boat, but owing to the height of the sea was unable to accomplish this and was compelled to forsake the scow. This was narrated in last evening's STAR. Monday morning at 8 o'clock the Ethelburga hove in sight and the two men were taken on board with little dittieulty. From the position the two men drifted 160 miles to leeward in their scow. Both Cramp and Cannale speak in the highest terms of the treatment they received at the hands of the master and officers of the Ethel- burga. It will be remembered that the crew of scow No. 17 as well as the tug boat's crew were rescued, ——--- +04 —____ A DEFEATED RIVAL’S REVENGE. The Romance and Tragedy That is Reported From Lucerne. Atragic affair is rep®rted from Lucerne, Switzerland. A young French woman, whose beauty andogher good qualitiesattracted many suitors, accepted as husband officer. The husband, after abrief honeymoon, English naval was summoned abroad and joined his vessel on ‘@ voyage to the east. He left his bride at Lu- oerne, promising a speedy return. Not long ago the young wife received a telegram telling her that her husband had died of the cholera in India. ‘The blow caused her brain to reel, and the friends,who hastened toconsole her found that she was mad. She continually raved about her dead husband, and cried out tor him to re- tnrn tolife. Herinsanity took asuicidal tendency and she poisoned herself with cyanide. She died and was buried at Lucerne. eThe wife had been dead but a few days when her husband, hearty and well as when he left Paes for reporte,supervisor office, on turning | hor, made = appearance at the dwel- in the car. ling where they had spent happy days to- ‘The result was, Mr. Griswold said, the weed- | gether. Tho people bf the Nous? waco ing out of indifferent men and the employment of others. Except for being under the influ- ence of liquor or for willful violation of rules, Mr. Griswold said. every employe of the com- pany hasan opportunity to explain any charges. [fright he is eustained. ‘by the company. A CONGREGATIONAL CLUB FORMED. Last night a number of the young peo- ple of Hilledalé met at Hillsdale Station (.M. E. Church, organized themselves as the First Congregational Club of Hillsdale and elected Officers as fol President, Solomon Wilker- son; vice president, Dabney Flemming; secre- tary, Miss Mary Berry; assistant secretary, Miss A. B, Wood; treasurer, Rev. James Pey- ton. ‘The project is indorsed by the pastor and official board of the church. NOTES. ‘The diamond cluster scarf pin found by Mr. Richard Acton near Benning and deposited with Judge Armatrong, was last evening iden- tified and claimed by Fréderick Marshall. Mr. Benjamin Samuel Smoot died on the Ist instant at his home, Llue Plains farm, of pneu- monia, in the forty-eighth year of his age. His funeral occurred today. Anacostia Tent No. 138, Independent Order of Rechabites, held its regular session at Masonic Hall last niggt with Chief Ruler Jas. H. Goddard in the chair. Jordan and Richardson bave sold for Geo. O. Watson two lots at Congress Heights to J. E. Minnix. : Mins Mattio Marie Minnix gives & perty this evening to introduce her cousiu, Miss Mary Mallon of Washington. Mrs. Florence Sweetman yesterday celebrated the tenth anniversary of her marriage. Mrs. Louise B. Pitcher has returned from Fairfax county, Va. {iss Ide Schaeffer has returned to Loudoun county, Va. Miss Eppa Preston is with friends at Hyatts- le, M Mrs. Ida Edwards ie in Baltimore. Mrs. Carrie Edwards is visiting Mrs. Atchi- son. Rev. Charles Warren honor at Saint Teresa's rectory. ‘The Anacostia Building Association met last night with H. A. President Linger in the chair. Anew series of stock was decided on. piccteet nt ass BEER DRINKERS PROTEST. Imereased Cost of the Beverage in Paris Caused by the New French Fariff. There is sorrow among the beer drinkers ot Paris and the government is con- demned on all sides for this state of affairs, Boer has gone up witha jump, sud- den and high enough to thoroughly alarm consumers of the “poor man's champagne,” and it is all on account of the French It was announced last week that February henge in! god, weight order. In Currier is the guest of ia teins for ie nosed ‘8 oon- to deprive beer. Other and’ more, putriotia Fresehmen p- ner perme hing ming 4 that hia aa good sep forward inthe Ne ** and that all good Frenchmen: should ‘drink the native wines of Frange and turn their backs the beer of qi upon wth Germany. % astonished when they saw him, and at first thought he had come back from the dead. When convinced that he was really alive they hesitated to tell him the truth. At length one summoned courage to confess to the husband, now himself almost mad with fear of the worst, that his bride was dead. Wild with grief he demanded to be taken at once to her grave. Ho was escorted there and shown the little mound, which still bore the fresh marks of the grave digger’s spade. The husband threw himvelf on the grave and burst into a passion of grief. At first it was feared that his reason, too, would give When he had gradually re- covered they told him the story of the tele- gram with the news of his death. He ex- claimed that he knew who had sent that cruel message; that it must be a former suitor for the hand of his wife,who had shown bitter dis- appointment and threatened revenge. He men- tioned the name of this person, and the author- ities are quietly ascertaining whether there is evidence to justify proceedings. ‘The husband declares that he will not rest until his wife's murderer, as he calls the person whom he sus- pects, is brought to justice. ——<ee-_. ‘The Contest Against Senator Brice. A special to the Star from Columbus, Ohio, received late yesterday afternoon, says: In the house this morning the standing committee on elections reported back the Brittain resolution providing for investigating the eligibility of United States Senator Brice to the scat be now occupies. ‘The report recommended the following disposition of the matter: “That the wholo matter be referred for such action as may be proper to the Senate of the United States and that the Hon. John Sherman proceed in accord- ance with the rules and regulations of the United States Senate and cause such inquiry to be made into the eligibility of the said Cal- vin 8. Brice to sit in the United States Senate and secure such action thereon as the facts ascertained may warrant.” It was adopted by a vote of 85 yeas and one nay, Dir. Carroll being the only demo- crat voting, aud he changed his vote from aye to nay. Ta: Gur AND PNEUMONIA. Physicians say that the most serious form of the Grip.is when it 1s complicated with pneumonia, The from Mr. Henry Jereey, a very extensive ‘in Swanton, Vt., shows how well Hood's Sarsa- Parilla works in such cases: “*During the fall of "891 took the whooping cough RRUARY 3, 1892. Busy Conzp MOTHER'S AND MINISTER'S TESTIMONY— Or Eczema HEAD MASS OF PUTREFACTION—DOCTOR FAILS—CURED IN QUICK TIME BY CUTICURA. I deem it my duty to inform you of the wonderfal care of eczema which CUTICURA REMEDIES brought upon our little baby, three months old. When about twoand one-half months old the whole of its | most attractive and increase the intense pain the little thing seemed to bein. We were utterly at a loss to know what to do.as the Dhysician seemed to have exhatisted all efforts to givorelief. But through the recommendation of Rev. J. G. Ahern, pastor of Brooks Society, we were induced to try the CUTICURA REM- ‘and after a few days’ application we were as- tonished as well as delighted over the result. We coa- tinued the use of the medicine according to directions, Weeks the little fellow was enti cured, with no traces of the disease = and after a for this wonderful cure. Mrs. JOHN HOLSTEIN, Quitman, Ga. Tt gives me great pleasure to testify to the facts ccn- tained in Mrs. John Ho!stein’s testimonial concerning thecure of her little baby. When I saw it I did not think i possible for it to live. I, however, recom- mended CUTICURA, knowing that if a cure was pos- sible CUTICURA REMEDIES would doit. My most sanguine expectation culminated in a perfect cure. J. G. AHERN, Pastor M. E. Ch. So., ‘Quitman, Ga, CUTICURA RESOLVENT, The- new blood purifier, internally (to cleanse the | Steinway & Sons’ piano ased. blood ‘of all impurities and. Polson thus remove the cause), and CUTIC RA, the great skin cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, beautifier, externally (to clear the hair), cure every disease and humot of the skin and blood, frown pimples Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 50c. : SOAP, We. RESOLV! DRUG AND Ci _Ba-Send for "How to Cur BABY’S skin and CUTICURA SoaP. to scrofula. scalp purified and beautified Absolutely pure, eft. Many thants | Papgrewsxrs PIANO RECITALS elements, and exquisite skin and restore the RHEUMATIC PAINS, IN ONE MINUTE THE CUTICURA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER relieves rheumatic, sciatic, hip. kidne; chest and muscular pains and weaknesses. fe3-0&s CITY ITEMS. The V: Those Derbies are each one worth from Two Our clearing price is to Two-forty. 1.19. 3 fe8-e02t Franc & Sox,One Price, Cor. ‘alue is There— $1.19, #1. Price, 2c. N] ERR NNN gS8s Il RN ON E NNN § 1 @ NNN ERs g's ft Goo R&S BN SssS ake T 19. . 1th and D. Dog Collars Engraved, Razors sharpened free; Rodgers’ Cutlery. Watronp's, 477 Pa. av.* AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. ys LADY MANAGERS OF THE T= LADIES SCHUBEKT QUABTETTE . é} . AA te Satna phon Can Seep — Rag ig OR > Tabier. Mins Jemio Twbier, the Waterbury Brovbers and F streets u.w., om o6 por CaahiTrs aE WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 3, a NATIONAL MUFLES WAEL by the Order “he ae Shel Barzel” for the benefit of the poor. for which «| Tickets, SO.cente, has deen ‘After the Wil be indulged im until? at the hall. at (CONCERT AND. TABLEAUX ‘Reserved seats, without extra change, at Joba F. ‘To he miven at the, ‘th and F sts. nw. me: GRAND MASQUE BALL FRIDAY. February 5, 1802, at 8 o'clock. the Admission, 2c. fo3-t° M. & P. DANCING CLUB, FRIDAY, FER. 5, ire. . PabEEWS Pet fot Chae Therbech, =) Sinete. SN" contioman and root's ovat the hal on the evening of terball EE G**D Bazan, ‘To be given by the Ladies’ Association of Concontia Church, FROM FEBRUARY 1 TO FEBRUARY 13, 1802, At the Chapel, cor, 20th and G sta nw. Proceeds to be devoted to the furnishing of the charch. WILL OCCUR ON SRrUMbAR PERSE ARY of = ARTS UNIVERSALIST CHURCH, WASHINGTON, 13th apd L streets, Admission (including reserved seat), 62. (To all parts of the chureh.) Seatenow at the “‘Steinway” agency, Mr. EF. Desop, S55 Fenn. ove, ‘Season tickets. 50e. Single admission, 100. _e Onin, wheat = Formerly Mrs. Flora C. Dennison, Teacher of FASHIONABLE DANCING, Personal attention to all classes, The Rall oom, which bas the finest oor for Dane- ing in the city with Supper and Dressing Roome—caa be had for private parties. Academy and Residence, pce a nw. LBAUGH'S GHAND OPERA HOUSE, Week Becinnine Monday, February Saturday Only. se23tSin K==*4Ns LYCEUM JHEAT Penbs;ivauia ave and Lith st. This Week Matinee Tomorrow. GUS HILL'S ‘WORLD OF NOVELTIES, ADEMX. Every Evening and Saturday Matines. ‘The New and Successful Naval Play, The Under the Direction ot Messrs. JACOB LITT and THOMAS H. DAVIS. 7 UNOSUAL TREE FRITZ IN IRELAND. COMPANY OF UNUSUAL 8: And With ones FRITZ IN IRELAND. SCENERY SPECIALLY PREPARED FOR THIS FRITZ IN IRELAND. TeODUOTION. FRITZ IN IRELAND, Comprising FRITZ IN IRELAND. A View of the Harbor of Havana, Library in the White House, ‘The Gun and Spar Decks of a U.S. Man-of-war. FEB. S-ALEXANDER SALVINI. fel-tt Nett Week_SOL SMITH RUSSELL IN “PEACE. FUL VALLES.” felt Price Sale of Clothing still con- re building and must make room. Our prices are satisfactory to all. ‘H. Frieprayper, 9th and Eats. Four Machines in One: The 1 mestic.—Lock Stitch, Chain Stitch, Button- hole Worker, Underbraider. Address either of our city offices—7th and H n.w.; 4th and Paave.s.e.; 1412 14th n.w. -6t None Name It but to Praise. Wheeler & Wilson New High Arm No. 9. = of lightness and swiftness. the fat lon; @1 quart bottle. Lyxcu’s, 404 9th st. ow. wi tr “It Does Its Work? was the quiet remark about Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Costs only 250.3 Ladies! 10c. Royal Glues Everything! Ja25-e0 Druggista. Headache, Neuralgia, Dizziness, Drunk- enness, Spasms, Sleeplessness cured’ by Dr. wea eed Miles’ Nervine. Samples free at Druggists. 1tr | Prices, 25, 50, 75e.. 61, $1.50. re Berkeley Whisky is val for Its Purity and (M*?S0POLITAN MES CHUKCH, This brand of old rye whisky, which is copy- righted by Mr. James Tuanr, is acknowledged by eminent jurists, prominent national lezisla- tors and leading citizens of our capital eity to uestion the purest and healthiest the most beneficiai and exhilarat- Tharp’s Ola Without a, Excellence! be without beverage and ing tonic extant. Its medicinal qualities are without a rival and is prescribed by many of our prominent physicians, who use no othe: Caligraph Writing Machine dis; Paap polr tens “Rockbridge Kye,” finest made, @4 per gal- Office 437 9th st. n.w. Tr Wocr Be Isrenesrxe To Know just how many people in Washington are wear- All Seats reserved. Prices, ing Wilson & Carr's famous $3.50 shoe. Week by week the demand steadily increases. Mr. Wilson is | Metzerott’s, 1110 F st. frank to say that he expected great result rom this shoe, but its sales overshadow by far those of any shoe e ver sold by them. The ladies find the pliable, yie'ding leather a luxury for tender feet, and the gen ‘te men are surprised at their neat, dressy appearance splendid wearing qualities. Either sex may choose between broad, medium or narrow toe, and the ladies between dull or glaze finish. Don't you forget to try them when you set another pair hardly necessary to say that Messrs. WILSON & CARR. are located at 929 F st. n.w. and fel-o Sent on trial free. | Ima Spectacular Production of Lecocg’s Brilliant ‘Comic Opera, poses of! yen s_THE s It is Ax Anrnsr Jonixe Tur Hea OF A MAN TO THE BODY OF AN ANIMAL IS DESERVING OF LESS RIDICULE THAN THE HOUSEKEEPER WHO EXPECTS TO PURCHASE A DOLLAR'S WORTH OF DOMESTIC COMFORT FOR SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS, IF THE WARES ARE REPRESENTED AS STAND- ARD, THOUGH OFFERED AT SLAUGHTERING DISCOUNTS. EQUITABLE DEALING FORBIDS ALL DELU- . <1] NGREGATION. U) SION, AND THIS ONE FEATURE Has INTEN- | (YONGE a ee. SIFIED THE PUBLIC RESPECT FOR OUR EQUITABLE . CREDIT WEEELY OR IN FURNITURE, CARPETS, SYSTLM, WHICH CARRIES PEACE AND HAPPINESS INTO THE BOSOM OF | WEDNESDAY E' THE FAMILY, IN EXCHANGF FOR THE SMALL MONTHLY SAVINGS OF THE THRIFTY HOUSEWIFE, WHOSE CREDIT 18 HER | #,,0¢ 3. F. Ellis & Co.'s 057 Pa. a PASSPORT THROUGH OUR PARLORS, WHICH ARE REPLETE WITH EVERYTHING HANDSOME DRAPERIES, MATTINGS, STOVES, WORKS OF ART. AND AN INFINITE VARIETY OF BABY CAR- RIAGES OF MODERN AND ANTIQUE DESIGN. HOUSE & HERRMANW'S CASH AND CREDIT HOUSES, 917, 919, O21 AND 923 7TH 8ST, Durins the months of Janaary and February, where Mantles, also beautiful selection of ‘Materials and ‘Trimmings, with every facility of Sitting and taking orders on premises, aXND (636 MASS. AVE. X. W. alsin PARTICULARLY NEW NATIONAL THEATRE. STAGE EXCURSION Every Evening and Saturday Matines, The 3.C. DUFF OPERA COMPANY ___ LECTURES. ___ THE QUEEN'S MATE. SFSDA), at 7:80, ° B: tL. VON TTRA! Prices, 25c., 50e.. 5e., $1.and 81.50, ofttygt, “GERMAN FESTIVALS AND THER SUNDAY, FEB. 7. ROBT. G. INGERSOLL OX | ()ATHO! TY LECTURES. payee siaepee SPRING COURSE. REV. PROF. EDWARD A. PACE, D. D., Pt, D. ; Feb. 4—The New preceded by ibe LT, ALARM. foltt NEW NATIONAL THEATRE. Prof’ SUNDAY EVENING, FEB. 7, Feb. “1s “Johatines Janssen, eine Zierde seiner Kirche ond sees Vorkes COL. ROBT. G. REV. PROF. THOMAS 3. SHAHAN, D. D. Feb. 25— Frescoes of the Blessed Virgin in the Cate- INGERSOLL MAKTIN F. MORRIS, LI. on jarch 3Our Count System; Ite Origin Maree 20"Our Dus Al Ss of Government. ‘Oar Dani ‘ SHAKESPEARE, March 1 ‘The Simple Divison of Tower in Our overniment” 7 1 JAMES C. WELLING, LL. D.; arch ist REY. PROF, THOMAS U Seats on sale Thursday. f02-3t e March 31—leabelis . April taste and the Discovery of Auerica, ‘Taretaye 490 yeas Ut) Adwianion free. ae eee LADIES’ GOODS. (ZOWNS _CKEA Cor. 436 and Cats. n.w., FRIDAY, Feb. 12, 1892, 8 p.m. ‘Maj. J. B. Pond is pleased to announce the first ap- Pearance in Washington after an absence of several years. Sister, Mune. B. Ven Mouth, A trial solic a FY 4 HOH UU RR se yy pee. Pee, Snes = 8H ¢ 0 gee BPR, YY | To every indy, im order to introduce the new: FORTH SP Bk sot Bat FP | Hateerstiatnente amie, te eegrnet ted tilte give to every lady purciesing one AND HER GRAND CONCERT COMPANY: sg obor ‘stem Switch. These ma MISS OLLIE TORBETT, Violinist. Danis are made without ince, wire or het Call abd MISS EDITH POND, the Singing Reader. fins tang is, Exhibition 431 F at now. Represented by Mrs ic JOHNSON : MR. GUSTAVE THALBERG, the Swedish Tenor. MRE. ARTHUR DONALDSON, Baritone. MR. ISIDORE MOQUIST, Pianist. ), $1 and 75e. Sale commences Thursday, Feb. 4, at 9 a. KH. STEERNS & an establishment for st. n.w., and solicits the indies. “Terms moderate. 1A PFLEM- LATE ¢ in "sab “tach me ‘ot "Washington REPU. KEcITATIONS AND >, INDIAN CLUB EXERCIES J. Prix WARMAN, A.M, wt Or oe cy TAILOR, 018-1m 414 oh at. ow, At the. CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL H. Ost. bet. Gch and 7th —_ Washington, D.C. PROGKAM: Out of the Old House, Nancy. Der Baby. me LAIAING, PINKING, BUTTONS TO ORDER; first-class in every the Denorest sewing tuschive, * (Hay yy Women. %y A Bouquet ! Trials of a Schoolmistress, of Geus (eer x The Toothache, " si er Scene : wnan and the 4 "HE SISTERS IN CHARGI OFf 8ST. OSES 5 MINUTES" INTERMISSION. ¢ Departaurm for Children's Suitein cunmection Svs 's Ride (special request). > Rock Meio Sicep, Mother. Evexixe Axo Pantry Duesses arent Mr, Warmuan's Original a: INDIAN-CLUB SYSTEM OF EXERCISES Tn Special Costume. Sand 9-pound Clubs. PARTIAL CLEANING OF THE MOST Admission.. DELICATE FABRIC. LACES OF ALL KINDS FINISHED —DEMI NEUF.—— Bostox SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA an SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. BBR 00 RRR, sss 0o «6fTT? ue. ho $8 kee ERS SSF HUR NIKISCH, Conductor. B's 30 3. Fi es Sectnd Concert E VENING. Fepkvary 10, at 3. | "28 00 HESS “od - MUS. JULIE M. 41-1268 G - STREET NORTHWEST. MISS LEONOKA VON BIOSCH, Tickets, with reserved seats, €1.25 and @1.50, ac- cording t0 location. Sale Tiruretay, Webrassy . ‘ATELLIS, Manager. Ake Bou THEATER. Mr. P. Harris, KL. i Suton and T. F. Dean, UTTONS TOORDER TO MATCH MATERIAL; 10 ‘sizes; fiat, fancy, bail shape; plain or iuetal rune. sailk, crepe Or velvet. ‘th st. how poteon WEEK COMMENC!NG MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, DAN McCaRTHY'S Picturesque Irish Comedy Drama, ‘TRUE IRISH HEARTS, ‘The Greatest of all Irish Comedy Dramas. Everything new. Now Songs, Dances. New Scenery. A Genuine Irish Piper. ANTON FISCHER, 906 G ST. N.W. ‘Dresses dyed « Mourning Black my fall specialty. ee Next weok—PETE BAKER. 9030-6 Se aeabarta taaheger ee WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1908, aRAGK ARE CANGLINE LARCH, fomnery th SECOND CONCERT HOTELS. recon eneuaietan orxewronr, |'Tuz Cocunax, i Condactor. gag I 8 eee meee : ——______, | Papenewaxt | _—_—_—_—————es ‘Reserved seats, $3, €2.50 and 62. ‘WASHINGTOR, D.C. General ednuesion, $1.50. ‘Tickets at Metserott’s, 1110 Emad Ty wor rearectix sans. fied with the Flour you ere now : “BUBCURLL'S BAST” can bo