Evening Star Newspaper, February 9, 1892, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION, The Weather. YORTCAST TIL. FIGHT P. ot. WEDNESDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, cooler, northwestecly w: and fair Weather today and Wednesday; probably fair ‘Thareday. CONDrtios oF THE Temperature and condition of w: am.: Great Fa! condition, 4 Receiving reser 39. Co dition at north ndition at High Wate 5:09am. 5:22 p.m. Low Water. 1:34 am miduight Turontep Boxsets Will close balance of our winter bonnets hats, imported and original designs for strect, evening and visiting wear, at one-balf regular prices. Patstxc, Importer, 1107 F st. Iv 18 neither pleasant to talk of or suffer with piles, whether blind, bleeding or itching piles tton’s infallible piie salve, 50 cents, ix a sal sure and speedy cure for them. Thousands have proved it. Ie Tune t Axrturse in all creation meaner than a headache, no matter what kind it may be, we don't know it. And, by the way, D: Henley’s celery, beef and iron is a sovereign remedy for this distressing trouble. At all druggists. Reap axp Ixvesticate Yourse1y. Washington, D. C., Feb. 8, 1892 Mr. Wm. C. Scribner, i¢i G s.. n.w., City, Agent The Stevens Dish-Washing Machine. Dear Sir: The Stevens Disk Washer you sent ‘us is just the grandest thing we kave had, and our thanksare due you for ite mtroduction, How any one can reconcile themselves to the ordiuary method of dish washing (when by the use of this machine they don't break or chip a dish nor have to use towels im drying) is some- tying we can’t understand. Why, 1 have even washed the pans and lamp chimueys with it. Bespectfully, “Mra. S. J. Hastert, 1650 Haron et., Meridian Hill, Carxo Curso. Cas You Do Ih? This is the question which is now agitating the minds of socicty and the general public. Chilean troubles aud afternoon tens are for- Botton in the wild desire to solve the litle wazle, which bas never been equaled since the istoric days of pigs ix clover. Price, 10c., at the Bostoy Vanrery Stone. Lowe Om €. A. Meppnvas, 614 12th st. Orrice of the Kochdale Co-operative Society (incorporated), 606 Pa. ave., February 6, sz. Capital stock, $10,000. Gur trade cards are now ready and can be had on application que of the officers or directors or at the our contracts with merchants have been Tenewed with a iew exceptions—tor the years 1892-93. Membership fee, $1. Renewal cards, inelnding Sovereigns of Industry, should the: desire to become memiers, 25 A of 5 to 25 per cent on cash purchases and ing of 25 cents a ton on coal. open from 8am. to7 p.m. President: J. W. Hansuta, sec Directors: J. Carter, John Morrison. J. A. i = 4. Mullx, L. G. Wartield, Jobn Johnson, J. E Me- Cabe, L.P. Hunt. H.W. th, Wm. S. Yeates, Burton Macaiee, Jobn Fun, J. C. McConnell ‘Tuer Meat axp Wii ¢ 21.19 is not much: money, especialiy wh buysa two- forty Derby.” Tuts it will Puane & Sox, One P asp Hazs at Hane Parce. | nd | THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D,.C., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1892, MRS. SCIINEIDER’S DEATH, AMUSEMENTS. Axpavon’s Orrma Hovsr.—The character of Hosea Howe in “Peacetul Valley,” as presented by Mr. Sol Smith Russell last night at Al- } bangh’ refreshing sermon set in the ap- pointments of the stage, but a no less effective sermon becausé of such’ surroundings. There is in its sentiment the fresh nir of the Vermont mountains, the honeat manliness of a natural maun, the wholesome, invigorating breath of simple sincerity which the uigher etvilization of the city never taints with its contaminating e second | touch. ‘The play is not unueual fn design of floor, where lay the remains of the dead girl. | exeeution—love, villainy, happy conclusion— It was in this large zoom that the coroner a [itis the old story, but Hosea Howe makes it eae pepe Lo | Most Unusual and most delightful. It ie » play his jury gathered yesterday to investigate the | of the heart and an nud loses itself ip the circumstances that led up tober death. Tho | quaint humor and genwine pathos of it, and, scene Wasa dramatic one, more especially as | all unconscious, laughs and weeps with Hosea the principal witness was Miss Jennie Hamlink, | until the curtain fells and theevening has gone. h her brother and sister on. the | Bere are some who dislike such plays, just as whe was wit | there are some todislike whatever,.in whatever fatal Sunday evening when they were shot by | form, has come upon the earth, but not all are oung Schneider. Miss Hamlink, who isa very | so, and the world. is that mach the better. active young lady, was drested in deep | The cast is good, Miss Radcliffe as Virgie Rand, k, aul showed evidences of the deep trouble | with more to do than the others, easily lending, ad gone through with during the past | Miss Belmont as Niobe, Miss Lester as Phyllis She sat ina large armchair at the foot | Zfowe and Miss Chanton as Martha Hore were and for the second time told be- | all well done. The men were quite equal 10 ; j the parts aasigned them. Mr. Russcll was She made an admirable witness, and answered | called before the curtain at the end of the first all questions put to her ins clear and concise | act and had to inake @ speech before he w Way. x permitted to escape. The speech brought At 3 o'clock the jurors, Mesers. Philip H. | Gown the house. ‘There was a large audience Ward, John W. Selby, E. T. Wescott, Wm. ni it was enthusiastic from footlight to sky- Baldus, Win. K. Brown and Geo. W. Joyce, ac-| light. Again tonight. companied by Coroner Pat filed upstairs | “NavroxaL TumaTex.—It is something traly to view the remains. T ty having | extraordinary foramelodrama todrawa bigger been gone through the jury returned to the | first night house at its third engagement tirst floor and the inquest commenced — As-| than it did at its first, but this was tue coudi- ewtant District Attorney Clagett was present, u of things at the J Ni and Mr. Hoge represented Judge Wilson, the The “Still Al attorney fur the defense. MISS HAMLINK TELLS HER sTony. Miss Hamilink was first called as a witness, and in answer to questions from Dr. Patterson said: “We were coming down Q street, and as We were near the house here my eister told me that Mr. Schneider was coming across the street. We walked along aud Mr. Schneider waited for us When we overtook him he touched my sister on the arm. He told her he wanted to speak to her, and then I walked ahead a few steps. Inquest Held Over Her Kemains by the Cor- oner Yesterday. The inquest over the body of Mrs. Amie | Hamlink Schneider, who died Saturday after- noon, the second victim of her husband's re- volver, was heid yesterday afternoon at the Hamlink residence, 1733 Q street. The main hali of the house widens out to | the rear of the front drawing room, and on one | side runs the staircase that leads t j she week Gf the stai fore a coroner's jury the story of the shooting. | the night. rm scene was huiled with the great- m and the horses and real tire ongine went off the stage amid a tumult of ap- probation. Ws. Harkins takes the role of the heroand does it ina manner that is fuliy np to the melodramatic ideal. ‘Tbe music of the Standard Quartet was greatly enjoyed. A most attractive novelty was presented when Little Tuesday was introduced to the audience. ‘The little tot is wonderfaily clever. Her dancing is a marvel of sprightly grace and she recites with an intelligence that adds what “My brother stayed there and I heard Mr. | seems almost the polish of mature crt to the Schuvider say that she was bis wife nud he genuine charms @f childhood. She is a gen- t ‘Then, almost immediately, 1 beard | eral favorite and the reception which sie gives aroundand saw th hes. at the Ebbitt House this afternoon is eure to be well attended. Acaprxy or Mvste.—The romantic drama has had bat few exponents of late years, for there bas been but few actors who combined the physical attributes with the mental vigor necessary to properly interpret eberacters of that description. Mr. Alexander Salvipi has proved that he has all the requisites for that ic of acting and last night at the Academy Music his impersonation of the title role in Dou Cwsar de Bazan” delighted a large, fashionable and enthusiastic audience. Mr. Savini is splendidly equipped for the part of the devil-may-care Spanish nobleman, for be has a handsome, expressive face, ative athletic figure, a ayimpatietic, resonant voice and an intelligence that enables him to comprehend every phase of the rollicking but honest and honorable spendibrift. His comedy was infec- tious and won pronounced applause from his audience, but in the more serious and impas- sioned scenes his real power shone forth and indicated that one day he may oeenpy the place in the lugher range of tragedy now held by his distinguished father. Mr. Salvini bas a good supporting company, Miss Sciona Feller mak- ing an effective Maritana and Miss Maud Dixon deserving warm praise for her excelent work as Lazarillo. The piece was handsoznely staged. ‘The success of the young star was pronounced. fie Sehneider was fa . tween us and he was firing toward the house. My brother was feciug Amieand they both had their backs partly turned to me. d Mr. Sehuciqer tired the shots,” said 3 ink in answer to question from Dr. Pat- “Lcould not bear wuctier or not he er the shows tand toward & Iith street. Ldid ne the street at the time.” DEPUTY CORONER SCHAEFFER'S EVIDENCE. ‘This closed Miss Hamlink’s testimony and Dr. chacffer,the deputy coroner, was s'vorn to te He described the results of the autopsy that he conducted yesterday upon the body of Mrs. Schueider. It was practically the same account as the one printed in yesterday’ There were three wounds, one in the croix, one in the abdomen and one in the left hip. “The latter was a superficial wound and it was the wound in the center of the abdomen tha caused death. Beneath this wound Dr. Schue fer said he found the wounded intestines, and evidence that the stomach had been grazed. imbedded im the muscles of the hip was the Mex’s Deney Hats. Letest sty Large stock. Leaders at £1.09. Extra value Em Laur Curusevs. C. A. Mepoimay, 614 12th st. Caarers Cieaxep by the E: Works, 631 lass. ave. n.W., Proo® free of charge. Teleyhone CITY AND DISTRICT AMUSEMENTS TON’GHT pire Carpet ade mot —Sol Smith Russell in “Peaceful rioxat.—“The Still Alarm.” Acapesy or Mvsic.—Alexander Salvini in “Don Caesar de Bazan. Hanis’ Buov.—Pete Baker in “The Emi- grant.” Kersay’s Lycevw Ti Fields" Specialty Compary. Coxcoupia Cavrcu Cuaret.—Grand Bazaar. ae CONDENSED LOCALS, Last Wer 17 nuisances were reported to the health oice and 125 were reported as hay- ing been abated. Yusrrxpar Mr. Blair Lee qualified in -the Probate Court as collector of the estate of Allen MeLane, giving bond in $200,000,S. P. Lee and James 3. Ix tax case of Frederick J. Morgan, charged with the iarceny of 385 from Florence Livi stone, a ve day in the ¢ Is zux Eq ner made a Of Galleher & Co. agt. Barbour, restraining the aTeR.—Weber and act of not guilty was found yester- minal Court. 1. Death was due to peritonitis, the result | He was called before the curtain at the close of vf the pistol shot wounds of the intestines. every act und after the third act be was obliged Dr. Schacffer was to reappear three times, Hanus’ Bisov Turates.—The Emigrant,” a musical comedy of considerable merit, with ample opportunities for’that versatile’ com- edian Peter Laker to displey his genius, was the attraction at the Bijou last evening. ‘This piay is not new to the patrons of the Lijou, yet its popularity was again attested by an over- flowmg house. The plot is simple, consistent and absorbing and there is a fund of comedy been hastened or re rations that were performed and said that, bis opinion, if the operations had not been performed death must have followed within | twen four hours after the shooting. It was | an almost invariable rule in the case of wounds in the incestines death supervenes within forty- eight hours if no operation is performed. THE VERDICT. Prosecution of a suit for possession. Taz Bepy of w dead imfant was found on 28th Mr. Anthony Hyde Seriously Il. ‘The illness of Mr. Anthony Hyde, which has confined him to his home on 30th street, Georgetown, for afortnight, has taken a very seriousturn. He was not considered danger- ously ill until Saturday. On that day he suf- fered a stroke of paraiysis and today he is cou- sidered in a critical condition. Mr. Hyde is eighty-two years , of course, there are doubts as to his ability to rally trom the at- tack, but he has always enjoyed vigorous health and ‘given eviden: great vitality. He has not been at his desk in his office in the Riggs Bank building for two weeks. It will be forty- three years the 1th of this month since Mr. Hyde entered this office, he having been dur- ing all thas time counected with the management Of the affairs of the late W. W. Corcoran and since Mr. Corcoran’s death with the affairs of the estate. see, A Washingtonian Wh: @ Mayor. Mayor T. F. Hannan of Kansas C Visiting old friends in this cit; Mayor Han- uacisan old Washis,; nm, but left bere fourteen years ago to seck his fortunes in the west. He is now serving bis third term as mayor of Kansas City. ‘his is his first visit to — ——— himself as toe ted with the great inprovemente in Waskincnne: Mayor “Manoan will remain bere sboss a munth —_— ‘The Spinner Memorial Association. The meeting of the Spinner Memorial As- sociation on Saturday evening at the board of trade rooms was largely attended. The meet- ing was called to order Sy Miss Libbie Stoner, the president, and the reports of the chairmen of several committees showed that they had been zealous in the discharge of duties. A number of encouraging communications from ia ! in Gifferent states were read, among which was one from Miss Mary F. Seymour of New York, esting an electrotvpe of Gen. Spinner, and kindly offering to publishin the “Woman's Business Journal” any information the asso- ciation might furnish that would be heipful to their object. After routine business attention was turned to the prospective entertainment that is booked for the 15th iust. at Masonic Temple, from the proceeds of which the association Lopes that its freasary fuuds will be materially enlarged. ‘The mstured plans of the entertainment are being looked after by a corps of competent and enthusiastic ladies, who will give their best eqgies toward ite success. and will endeavor io make it one of the most enjoyable occasions of the season. A committee of two ladics—Mra. Kalston and Mies Lane, was appointed to call upon the wives of Senators Stanford aud Carey ‘aud invite then: to lend a helping haud, while, in @ general way, all persons who feel interested im the cause are cordially invited to render any aid that they may sce fit. Mouey or contriba- ions for the refreshment tables will Le thank- fully received. The president of the assovia- thea will give any information desired. patos Pensos in search of good investments should Rot fail to attend the sale of thove desirable houses Nos. 467 aud 471 Florida avenue, Le Droit Park, to be sold by auction through hat- elitfe, Darr & Co., auctioneers, tomorrow, Wed- mesday, February 10, at 4:30 o clock p.m. * secede saints Vatvsnce Lot in Mount Pleassnt at auction by Latimer & Sloan tomcrrow at 4 o'clock, sit Bate on Col imbis avenue between 13th and lath streets — Ades. — a ‘Teaxwu Canrets axp Rees at Avcriox.— Commencing tomorrow moruing at Walter B. Wilhame & Pounsyivania avenue, at 11 o'clock am. and 3 lock p.m. The collection is specially noted the carpets and great variety of rugs to select from. See advertisement in auction coiuma —- — Varaytuxas! Valostines! J. Jax Gorin’s, 9b. Jet - The jury brought in a verdict to the effect that Mrs. Amie Schneider came to bar death from peritonitis resulting from pistol shot wounds of the intestines inflicted on the night of January 31, 1892, by a pistol in the bands of Howard J. Schneider. pumice CARRYING CONCEALED WEAPONS. A Meeting of Citizens to Pr@est Against the Barbarous Pra@ice. A matter of great public im@prtance was con- sidered at a meeting of citizens which was held last evening for{that special purpose. A num- ber of citizens living in the vicitlity of the residence of Mr. George M. Cotin, 1421 20th street, held a meeting at his house last evening to protest against the barbarous practice of | carrying concealed weapons and to formulate | some plan to putastop toit. Among those | present were First Assistant Postmaster Gen- eral Whitfield, Messrs. I. Ross Perry, Reginald | John A. Baker, A. A. Lipscomb, H. W. nicr Duan, W. H. Weed, J. W. Stockard KL. Lereh. Mr. John A. Baker presided and Mr. Lerch was the secretary. Mr. Coffin stated briefly ¢ object of the meeting. which was to formu- | ¢ some plan by which the public sentiment | be aroused to the necessity of taking some steps to put a stop to the carrying of con- aled weapons. If the present laws on the subject are inadequate and ineffectual, then some action ought to be taken to remedy the evil. ‘The opinion was generally expressed that the | present laws were either inadequate or not properly enforced. At the suggestion of the cuairman a committee of five was selected, con- sisting of Messrs. John A. Baker, K. Koss Perry, i ald Fendall, First Assistant Postmaster eral Whitfield and A.A. Lipscomb, to ascer- tain as far as practicable public sentiment on the matter, with the end in view of having some measure introduced in Congress that will be adequate to the emergency. ‘Ihe committee were also direeted to secure the services of a lawyer to get up a digest of the law on the sub- ject im the different states and report the re- sult at the next meeting, which will be called subject to the call of the chairman, ppadusiao Saas Does Not Apply in This Case. In the case of the certiorari of Columbus Tanks, who seeks release from jail under the “poor convicts act,” Justice James delivered the opinion of the court, directing the quasb- ing of the writ. The court said that there was a diiiculty in applying the statute to prisoners wentenced by the Police Court, as there wat doubt ax to the Police Court coming under the definition of the United States. ‘The prisoner in this case was sentenced to pay a fine or suffer a definite imprisonment for ety days. In this case there was no in- definiteness about the imprisonment. The im- prisoument was substituted for the payment of the ‘The statute did not apply to the case acd the writ of certiorari therefore was quashed. ae Hypnotism at the Pinta Club. At the meeting of the Pinta Club at the Els- mere last Friday evening, Senator Palmer in the chair, some curious and interesting experi- ments in bypnotism were made by Mr. W. A. Croffut Six people of both sexes were thrown jute this etrauge mental state during the even- ing, and their hallucinations covered a wide field. One young man, un intelligent and promising electrician, though often hypnotized by Mr. Croffut, and apparently and avowedly willing, failed to yield during the frst half of the evening, and wax unable to experience any of the delusions suggesied to ita. It was only after repeated efforte and after a conversation on iis favorite study thet he at jast jaid aside his consciousness and assumed the identity of Mir. Edisou, the great inventor, aud allowed himself to be “tterviewed.” " Cousiderable skepticism was wanilested by the club, which the speaker encouraged, declaring that nobody ought to believe in hypnotism without practi- eal proof of its trath. He declared his belicf shat the commission of crime ander Eypnotic contro: was very difficult and very rare, and that nobedy could Without bis ac- quiesence. —— The Lost Money Kecovered. On Friday afternoon last aw Associated Press messenger lost au envelope contaiuing checks -0.'$auction rooms, corner 10th and | and cash which represented the salaries of the Capitol force of the Associated Press. Sunday the money was retarned, but the checkshad been destroyed. It ceems that aboy picked up the envelope and divided the cash contents with three other boys. ‘Then they had # feast.. One boy, however, became conscience stricken aud after some little pressuro confesed to his father. The father, who had seen the adver- tisement describing the loss in Tax Stan, com- manicated with the parents of the other be: | collected the money and returned it to Mr. Kee yesterday. Pound Statistics Poundmaster Einstein impounded forty-one animals lust week and during the week that number of avimals were killed, five were re- deemed and at the close of the week fourteen Tewaiued in pound throughout the play skillfully handled by Billy Kennedy, whom all Washington knows as a delineator of Irish comedy of the first water. In the dual role of The Envigrant and Frederica Pete Baker excelled bimeeit. He wasespecially good in the latter role, and made a tirst rate German girl. Miss Clara Coleman, Miss Viva Waiters and Miss Biarie Morosina excelled. Little Luella Shirley jumped into popular favor and received a hearty welcome. The play abounds with songs and dances. This afternoon the children of St. Rose's Orphan Asylum will attend by invitation of the management and Mr. Baker. Keunas’s Lyceum Tueaten.—One of the strongest variety entertainments that has Len seen at Kernan’s this season opened & week's engagement there last uight before a crowded house. The program, which is extensive contains several well-known favorites and many new acts by new artists. Lavender and Tomson opened with an original comedy effusion entitled “Buttons” and Maud Huth followed with several plantation melodice. She has @ rich contralto voice and her songs were rapturously encored. Weber and Fields are too well known to need any comment. Filson and Errol in ‘Men ve Women" sang and acted weil. Johnston, Hiano and Bentley, in an entirely new gymnastic erformance, developed a world of fun in their aughable act entitled “The Monkey's Frolic Wath the Farmer.” Foran encore Mr. Johuston performed the very difficult feat of turning a forward somersault from the floor to the top of atable. John and James Russell scored new triumphs as the Irish chambermaids. Swift and Chase, the black fs00 musical comedians, were excellent, and “Ihe Iwo Off Uns,” a ridiculous afterpiece by the Russells, closed the pertormance. Again tonight. Wittanp Hars.—On Thursday evening the C. C. Athletic Club will give an entertainment at Willard Hall under the management of A. P. O'Connor. There will be three special bouts, wrestling by Jobn Sherman and J. E. Devoo and Charles Derance and Al Cullen, and a boxing match between Ned Onrtwright of Canada and Jim Farrell of Buffalo. ‘There will also be exhibitions of various branches of athletics by the best talent obtainable. Masoxic Temvex.—On ‘ibursday night the Hebrew Melodramatic Company will produce for the first time in this city, “The Idiot, or the Polish Wedding.” ‘This is a historical play and founded on an incident in the history of Poiand. The principal roles will b by Madam Friedean and Herr A. After the performance a bali will be given and two gold medals will be awarded to the best gentleman und lady waltzer. fue Bostox SyxPuosy Oncugstaa.—Tomor- row night Mr. Arthur Nikisch aud hia Boston Symphony Orchestra will give another con- cert at the Congregational Chureh. ‘le pro- gtam will pleuse ail lovers of music, for it has been selected with care. Interest ‘attaches to the soloists enuouneed. Mrs. Wyman, the vocalist, has sung Lere before and niade a very favorable impression, and Miss Vou stosch bas scores of fricads who will be glad to welcome as a solo violinist the girl whom they remem- ber as Prof. Kaspar's most promising pupil aud Gate the original memvers of the Wilhelmy Club. Mn. Eparuxp Hupsoy’s Lecrong.—On Sun- day night next, at the Academy of Music, Mr. Edmund Hudson will deliver an iliustrated jecture on “The German Emperor and the German Army.” Mr. Hudson was in Europe last year and attended the military mancuvers near Gotha, and both bis information and his pictures were obtainodat first hand. The young German emperor is the most notable figure in Europe, and is is claimed that the German army is the most wonderful organiza- tion the world has ever seen. Mr. Hudson pro- poses to give his observations of this remurk- able young ruler, gathered from the most re- Liable sources, and will tell how he looks, talks, works, travels and bunts, The Pictures ate by the best military photographers of Europe and are vivid and toslietie, The Marine Fund, under the leadership of Mr. Jobn Philip Sousa, will perform German military music, which will enhance the attractiveness of the lecture. —— Judgment Amrmed. In the Court in General Term yesterday the judgment below in the case of Jabez B. Wat- keine against the Pennsylvania Railroad Com- pany was affirmed, the chief justice delivering the opinion. The complainant sued for dam- age in being refused admission toe train in Baltimore, being seized and thrown back and being compelled to purchase auother ticket. On the trial in December, 1890, 8 verdict for plaintiff was found and the case went up on appeal. His Fiftieth Birthday. Last evening the fiftieth birthday of Mr. John W. Miller of No. 731 8th streetsoutheast was‘cele- brated at bis residence, and during the evening he received the congratulations of over one hundred friends, including many members of the Veteran Volunteer Fireméa’s Association, A handsome lunch was. the evenii was spent in social preothee ogg gebtoven | eelebrated makers af suction by Latimer & a y 1831 H stroet, at 11am. 4 CHILD KIDNAPED. D. W, Russell Picks Up Hia Little Girl and Ruws Away With Her. “Tt was a case of love at first sight and the courtship was conducted by correspondence,” said Mra. David Gibson to a Stan reporter when she described the trouble between her daughter and the latter's husband, which culminated yesterday afternoon in a street scene, when the husband picked up his three- year-old daughter and ren off with her. The Msband’s name is D. W. Russell. His wife is a daughter of Mr. David Gibson, an employe of the bureau of engraving and printing. Ho lives at No. 2149 K street northwest. Accord- ing to Mrs. Gibson's story her daughter met Russcll about four years ago. He lived in Philadelphia and, after « courtshiy by corre- spondence, they were married. The husband neglected ‘his wife after the birth of the first child, so Mrs. Gibson said, but the daughter re- mained silent. The husband, she said, gave up his situation and spent most of his time gun- ning. One month ago yesterday, abe waid. she brought her daughter and two grandchildron home. When her daughter left home four Years ago, she said, sho was # beautiful girl, but when’ she returned she was s physi wreck. ‘Two weeks ago Russell rented rooms in the house adjoining that of hi ther-in-law, and although he frequently saw his wife the latter did not recognize him. Mrs. Gibson, fearing her son-in-law would interfere with the children, kept a close watch on thet, and their father, it appears, was equally watchful. Rhoda, the thtee-year-old daughter, was dressed yesterday afteravon, as her grandmother intended to take her out fer a walk, and while the latter was got- ting ready the child walked to the front door. ‘The father, who was at the door of the adjoin- ing house, vauited the feuce, grabbed the child and then made known his intention of taking the child away un! is wife returned to him. From the strect he ran through the house out the back way and the crowd that fcllowed caused an exciting time in the neighborhood, | Russell attempted to get on an avenue car, but | owing to the cries of the crowd the conductor | started the eat and went off without him. ‘Then | but she refused to take the child im under the etrecumstances. ‘he father and child then disappeared and this morni the mother had not Leard from either. Mrs. Gibson told a Stax reporter this morning that counsel had been engaged to institute divorce proceedings for the wite. ————— GEORGETOWN. RUSHING WORK ON THE RAILROAD. One hundred and forty men are now shovel- ling, picking and otherwise working on the Washington and Western branch of the B. and | Win: Hunter of Fairfax, whoso remains wore | brought here for interment. lhe continued to the house of his stepmother, |. | American coal wharf, the Henry street tracks ALEXANDRIA, THE ALEXANDEIA OF THE FUTURE. It is believed that if tho money spent in the planting of experimontal new towna on the borders of Alexandria had been laid out within its corporate limits the city would have had a boom greater than that of any city in the state. The natural geographical limits extend from Hunting creek to Four Mile Run, and these were made the legitimate limits of the city in 1785 by an act of the genezal assembly, but were curtailed when the town became partof the District of Columbia. A plan to include in the city the village Seminary Hill and all tho set CITY ITEMS. That $1.19 “Snap” is for Yout You need a Derby Hat and don't want to pay & fortune for one. Our $2 and $2.40 grades are now «own to €1.19. You will study your own interest to see them—and bring €1.19 with you. ‘ Fraxc & Sox, One Price, cor. 7th and D. Our Java and Mocha Coffee, 30¢. pound. Warranted to give satisfaction. 1t* Metzorn's Fixe Grocery, 437 7th st. n.w. Table and Pocket Knives, Razors, Scissors, Collars and Harnces. Waxronp's, 477 Pa. tlemente near St. Asaph Jjauction srould, if car | ave. ate Fied out, becomre the basis of such municipal | stop pp, x action ae would be of mutual advantage to the top That Cough. It is danger signal. city and to its euburba. Pike's Cure for Consumption nover fails take. All druggists. 25¢e. Huckin’s Celebrated Soups Will be on exhibition at N. W. Beecuxii’s, 1925 F street, during this week. These delicious soups will be served hot. Picase call and try them. fe8,9,10,13 Choice Burbank Potatoes.—One car !oad Medium Sized and Smooth Burbanks just re- ceived. Persons desiring fine potatoes please call. Merzorn’s ol A417 7th et.o.w.1t® Tharp’s Delicious Table Wines and His Celebrated “Old Rye Berkley.” _When you are in need of wines and liquors, either asa tonic or asa beverage, be exceed ingly particular from whom you select to pur- chase these articles from, or else you may fall into a sad error aud buy them from some irre- sponsible party, and obtain that which is abso- lutely poisonous and deleterious to bealth, and possidly good manners. Good wines and liquors can always be used in moderation, which is beneficial, but wheu abused it has the contrary eticot,.which is not the fault of the wine or liquor, but the party who abuses the privilege. When you desire choice table wines or some of that Old Nectar—“the Old Rye Berkley” go direct to the :cliable wholesale and retail wine and liquor establishment of Mr. Jaazs THare, at 818 ¥ street northwest. fed-tf Choice Sugar Cured Old Maryland Hams. 1s*) Merzorn’s Fixe Guoceny, 417 7th st. aw. CORPORATION count. The corporation court, Judge Norton, has opened its February term and is occupied with ordinary civil business. Tho scantily occupied court room now contrasts strongly with its densely packed condition last term during the Phillips’ murder trial, The jail examiners ba reported the jail sm‘ good condition. On robato xide of the court the last will of the te William Gibson, builder, hus been ad- mitted to probate and record, and tho widow, Mrs, Sarah Gibson, Las qualified us executrix. FIREMEN'S AND MASONIC FUNPRALS. The Hydraulian Steam Fire Engine Company attended to the grave yesterday afternoon Baker, a member ung man of much promise, cut off at the opening of ma hood and leaves many regrets smong thove who knew him. ‘The Alexandria Free Masons yesterday morn- paid the last tribute of respect to the late | XNoTES. The Young Men's Catholic Lyceum last night paid a visit to Washington to attend the recita- tion of the Catholic Club of Gonzaga College aud returned in the late train much pleased with their vicit. ‘The city council will hold its regular meet- might and will consider several matters to the improvement of strects, the posite Willard’s Hotel, during this week’ and taste Huckin’s delicious soups. ‘These cele- brated soups will be served hot. fe8,9,10,12 Sulvation Oil is a certain cure for head- ache, toothache, earache, &e. Only 25 cents. 2 A slight cold, if nogiccted, often attacks the lungs. Buows s Broxeuiar Trocies give sure und immediate relief. Sold only in bozes. Price 25¢. 18 500 More Knit Jackets at 1.24 at Aven- Bata's,7thand H. Domestics. M. Co. ja2l-coilt Pure Old Rye Whisky, 4ycars old, 75c. qt Old Port Wine, pure grape juice, 0c. bottle. school money. e Catholic Lyceum have raised funds to 1p One of the rooms of their superb hall on Duke street as the O'Knne reading room, an excellent enterprise which is being happily carried out. The services of a protracted meeting con- tiuue nightly at the Trinity M. E. Church and the resuit will Le a considerable ulliance to ita membership. ’ A colored brass band has been organized here under tho leadership of Henry Murray ——————_—————_— Q. ‘The pile driver is still moving slowly along the shore and assisting in the construction of the foundation on which the trestle work will be built, and lumber by the thousands of feet is being’ piled upon the town wharves. The new enterprise has stripped Georgetown of willing laborers, as none Who desire work aro ever turned away. ‘THE CATTLE MARKET. At the Arlington stock yards Monday some few cattle were up and sold us follows: Best, 4 to 4!ge.; good, 3/ to 33/c.; medium, 2% to 8e.; common, 2 to 2ge. 125 sheep and lambs —lnmbs, 5 to 63<c.; sheep, 4 to Size. Calves, 4to 6ljc. Cows with calves, $20 to $45. Market fair. . xores. At the 107th regular monthly meeting of the stockholders of the Citizens’ Equitable Building Association, held last night at Crop- ley’s Hall, £8,453 were sold, being forty-eight shares of stock at an average of #176 per share, Mr. J. G. Waters is down with the grip at his home on 34th street. ‘The Ladies’ Aid Society and the Cosmos Cir- cle of Mt. Tabor Church will hold a rainbow Dezaar on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of this week. Lieut, Swindells yesterday assumed charge of this precinct. a A Bichloride of Gold Club Reception. The local Bichloride of Gold Club gave a re- ception to Dr. Keeley of Dwight, IL, last night at the Arlington Hotel. Callers, of whom there were many, were introduced to Dr. and Mrs. Keeley by James T. Harbin, president of the club, —_—— The Connecticut Kepublican Club, # The Connecticut Renublican Club met last night at No. 514 9th street. President W. A. Tubbs having been appointed adjutant general of Connecticut, resigned bis connection with the club and the vacancy was filled by the elec- tion of Gen. E. W. Whitaker. C. G. Phelps was elected secretary. ———— Fined for Allowing Gambting in His Rooms. Jefferson Magkey, acolored man whose home isinan alley in the northern section of the city, appeared in Judge Miller's court yesterda: for permitting one of his rooms to be used as @ place for gamblers to congregate. The gambling was done on a small game, the sports indulging in euch games as “five-up” and “crap.” Ma ‘key plead guilty to the charge and Jpdge Miller gave him ten days in jail and imposed an additional penalty of 25 or sixty days. eae Oysters and Fish. The report of Mr. Gwynne Harris, inspedtor of marine products, shows the arrival at the river front last week of the following: 17,400 bushels of oysters, 3,947 bunches of fish, 800 herring and 42 carp. This is the largest naga ber of herring brought here this seaso1 Dur- ing the week 80 bushels of oysters and 39 bunches of fish were condemned. ——— Food Inspections. ‘The reports of Food Inspectors Mothershead and Chase for last week show condemnation of the following: Six hundred and seventy-one pounds of meat, 78 rabbits, 29 birds, 7 ducks, 1 = , 2&4 chickens and a quantity of vegeta- Sea Wills Filed Yesterday. The will of the late Caroline Harrison, filed yesterday, leaves certain articles to Mrs. Katie L. Logan and Mrs. Agnes Popkins and the bal- ance of her personal property to Mrs. Annie M. Hutchinson. ‘The will of Clarence M. De Montreville, M. D., leaves his estate to his wife and names ber ‘ae executrix. a ‘The People’s Congregational Church. There was a grand rally at the People's Con- gregational Church on Sunday. Rev. Dr. R. H.@. Dyson preacked an able sermon at 11 a.m. and Rev. C. H. Southworth at 7:30 p.m. The collection raised for the purchase of a church site was $517.46. Mas, Cuzaveraxp ‘Telis the Story of Her Cure of NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA. Mrs. A. B.Cleavoland of Milford. Mass. , {s the sister of the Norcross Brother of Boston, the famous build- ore. Inalong und intercsting statement (which will be sent in full to any one who wishes it), Mrs. Cieave- Jand says that a few yours ayo she had a severe form of noryous dysvepsia, the symptoms being PALPITATION OF THE HEART, Burning sensation in the stomach, fainting spells and au AWFUL DEATH-LIKE FEELING from which she oiten thought she should never recover. She was TIRED AND LANGOLD ali the time and did not dare to ie down for fear of # fainting spell. She had six different physicians, but none did her any good. One day. reading about Hvod’s Sursaparilla, she decided to try it. The fainting spells grow less, soou ceased wholly, her appetite returned, she sleeps well and has increased ‘FROM 88 TO 132 POUNDS, She has not been so well for 25 years, does all hor household work easily. To HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA ‘She ascribes all her improvemen: and is roady to con- Vince any cne of the merit of this medicine. If you suffer from sy similar troubles, try Hood's Sarse- parilla, HOOD'S PILLS.—The best liver invigorator and seneral cathartic. Gentle, but prompt and efficient, Price, 25 cents per box. 2 Corcvra 1s Gazar, ‘Becouse great things are required of ft. Curing skin diseases is no easy matter. Every sufferer from tor- ‘turing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly and pimply dimeases of the skin, scalp and blood, with Joss of hair, will admit this in view of the almost total failure of the usual remedies, CUTIOURA i the ‘greatest of akin cures. n Best Sweet wha Wiue, Z5c. large bottle, Fine Old Spanish Sherry, 5c. per bottle. At*) Metzcrr’s Fixe Guoceny, 417 7th et. nw, Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa ishes nutriment and aids digestion. 1 Nervous Debility, Poor Memory, Difi- dence, Sexual Weakness, Pimples eured by Dr. Miles" Nervin les free at Druggists. 6tr None Name It but to Praise. Wheeler & Wilson New High Arm No. 9. A marvel of lightness and swiftness. jaz? Office 437 9th st. n.w. Wholesome ingredients, cream of tartar, ‘soda and four, make Cizverann's Tux Fist Dorr © perfectly wholesome baking powder and amp a eon NATURALLY THE PRINCIPAL CARE OF EVERY HOUSEKEEPER 18 TO PROVIDE A COMFORT- ABLE AND INVITING HOME FOR HEKSELF AND FAMILY. TIME WAS WHEN WEALTH ALONE COULD SECURE THIS, CASH HOUSES RULING WITH IRON HAND AND EXACTING Please call at G. G. Conxweit & Sox's, op-! LL KINDS OF SPRING REMNANTS THIS Week, including all the g fet-Ot We Ane Veny Desmovs Of reducing our large stock of Dress Goods, and, in fact, our large assort- ment of goods generally, and have ‘marked down our prices to avery low figure and will continue to allow the discount of 10 por cent for cash Until further notice. ‘Thia is a splendid opportunity to obtain good and desirable goods ata great sacrifice. ONE PRICE, IN PLAIN FIGURES. 10 PER CENT OFF FOR Cas. e W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 930 o1u PA. AVE. P¥DE, MEST COTTON, Oe; FRUITS, Te: = = NTERPRISE, RARE'S fe4-Ot 1241 11th st. se. Have I Ever Decerven Your have been before you, through The Star, every day fortwo years. I have strenuously avoided saying anything calculated to mislead the most confiding reader. Ihave endeavored to impress upot. all who read my advertisements that whatever statement I make is a sacred pledge to the people. I don't profess togive you sumething sor nothing. I don't sell one article below cost and beat you om another. I don't varnish over doubtiul statements, but give the ucts in every instance. NOW READ: Six-ft. Extension Table, oak, $3.98. Six-tt. Extensicn Table, cluster leg, 8 Feather Pillow (uot chicken), 950. ‘Yard-wide Carpet, 1134 to 30c. Brusseis Carpet, 45, 0e., &c. Extra Body Brussels, ae. Best Wire Cots, £1.98. All-wool Art Squares, 3x3, $5.95; 313%, 67.35, ke. 56-pioce Fancy Tea Set, $2.98. ‘Toilet Sets, $1.96 to $10. Six Tuubéers, 1 Knives, Forks, Spoons, Kitchen Ware, &c. We can turnish your home frou top to bottom, ex- cept Stoves. If you don't want anytuing yourself tell your friends about GRASTY'S Double Stores, 1510-12 7th st., bet. PandQ nw. Nothing on crodit, If you can’t pay cash no nse to come, fet INEAPPLE TISSUE, 4%¢.; BLACK SATINES, = Cloth. 5 SF's EXTERPRISI 2241 List fot-6t Casuaxr & Ley, 928 7th and 706 K ats. nw. SPECIAL OFFERING IN KID GLOVES. ‘The Genuine Foster 5-hook Kid Gloves at $i, @1.30 and 81.75. ‘S-button Glace at $1.50; price has been $2, 8-button Suede Mousquetatre at 81. 8-button Extra Quality Suede Mousquetaireat $1.30; the regular $1.75 quality. ‘We have just received another case of the Child Real Derby lifbbed Fast Black Hose, sizes 6 to 10, at Luise. «pair. Men's Fall Hozular Made Ralbriggap Half Hose, Sizes 93 to 11, only 12%c. pair. ‘Men's Shaw Knit Seamless Half Hose, French Mixed, all sizes, only 1234. pair. to close. 5 pieces Heavy Cassimeres; price was 50e. To goat ‘87He. yard. 1 piece Plain Brown Beaver Cloth reduced from $4 to @2 yard. 5 pieces Plaid Dress Goods reduced from 25 tu 190. A few Ladics’ and Misses' Costs at a big reduction. Special values in Marscilies Bed Spreads, $1 and ‘upward. CARHART & LEIDY, fol, 928 7th and 706 K sta aw. a Oh 10 Kt §-4 Feecer,, 2. 94 PEQUOT, 18%0.; 10-4 fot-tt SATS a ee ee ‘The same cood taste must be oxercised in ‘the matter of ‘De not blindly follow the feshion, but arrange the hair in ‘such s manner as will give the best shape to ‘the bead and face. & long neck or face looks still longer by wearing the hair built up Ligh; @ broad face looks still broader by ‘wearing the bair low on the forehead or neck. Pace, ne Lith and Pa. ave. a.m eS a. THE LAST FARTHING IN ADVANCE. oun EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM, CONFIDING ALONE IN THE HONOR OF OUR PATRONS, 18 NOW RECOGNIZED 48 THE BUL- WARK OF THE PUBLIC, ASSISTING THEM TO WEALTH IN EXCHANGE FOR A SMALL POR- TION OF THEIR WEEKLY OR MONTHLY 2av- INGS WITHOUT INCREASED EXPENSE TO ‘THEM AND WITH LITTLE OR NO BURDEN TO ANY BUT OURSELVES. BEAUTY AND NOVELTY GREET THE EYE ON EVERY SIDE OF OUR PARLORS, WHICH ARE REPLETE WITH FURNITURE, CALPETS, DRAPERIES, MATTINGS, STOVES, BABY CARRIAGES AND WORKS OF ART. HOUSE & HERRMANN'S CASH AND CREDIT HOUSES, 917, 919, O21 AND 923 7TH ST, axp $08 696 MASS. AVE. 5. W. Wosten Canntaces. A full assortment of Carriages for winter use, comprisine Shop- ibs browscau, | Muysician's roughans, Extension - frou Grouguams, Deu Coaches, Ber- Im Coaches, Coupe Kockaways, Extension-HTunt Kockaways Six spot pescencer Kockaways, ons, Vidorias, Byider and, ‘Mail Vhietons. The prevauline styles and abso Intely the larvest stock shown south of New York. Nery low prices for prompt cosh. ANDREW J. JOYCE'S SONS, Office and factory. 412, 414, 416 141 st, UaL1-Sm} 1028 1000 Cone, Tomer Waters. VIOLET AND LAVENDER, ‘We are making theso delightful perfumes for oilet and bath, and fecl certain that wecan give you in our own production better value for your money than you can get in the factory- made goods that have to pay two or moro profits. They are not low-priced goods: they aro of the finest quality. Price, 60c. and 7c. ‘Two sizes of each. W. B. THOMPSON, Pharmacirt, TOS 15th st Winter Cloaks, Fur Capes and Muff at @ reduction Of one-fourth af marked prices, % SILKS AT B8ACRIFICE PRICES. LOT 1—Are Colored Brocade. Silke; colors, Dark Green, Viive, Brown, Plum, Blue, Purple, &e. They wero $1.50 a yard. ‘AMUSEMENTS. TEMPLE, 9TH AND F STS. N ASONIe “The Hebrew Posten Opera Company, Thiarstay. February 11. TS, will be produced for the first tine the xreat wielodray.a, eptitied “Shiweudric, The ld) Pe in three acts ond ten tabiea: Jodrama hes t 730, AY 2 W., creat lecture t “Secret Gonfession to Adiuismton, SALIST CHURC IONDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1802, At 8:25 p.m. sharp, THE Fs n ee ge, ge OE EH kee “sss o ANH CONCERT. MIFRSCH. VIOLIN VIRTUOSO, pees, RITTIE THOMPSOD- Reserved seats, route. TH Pat 8 Abbavans GRAN ecial Scenery, Hondredsturmdaway [Chicago Next Weel SEW NATION N***A JOSEPH ARTHUR'S Kew production of his fanout play, (Also author of *"Biue Jeans.) GSPECIAL—Society’s Reigning Star, LITTLE TUESDAY, ‘Will appear on Monday, Tuesday and Friday evenings ‘and Wednesday matines. Feb. 15—N. C. Goodwin, in **The Nominee. ACADEMY. ‘The Hero of Romance, {08 ALEXANDER SALVINTI, Supported by Miss SELENA FETTER and bis com- Pany of players, under the direction of ww. In the Romantic Drainas of D'Eunery and Duas Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Evenines and Saturday Matnce. | “ON 2 Wec y Matitien, KKEBSaNs Eyck sueaten, Jennsyiveuis ave and 11th st ‘This week —Matince Tomorrow. WEBER & FIELDS' SPECIALTY COMPANY, Weber and Fields, John and James Russell, John- _ OFFICIAL NOTICES. _ [3.T22 SoPREME couRT oF THY DISTRICT of Columbis— noal Term, INK — The Balt} wegge gs Potouge “ailrosd Company va. Laviuie ¥- Sake porn. and —— Cotter. ber = san. acta. ail and soln L | her” Dyushand. Adi Arick t Cod’ Bek, her bushana, ¥ Willian J Mall, Jobn T Mall gr. ‘and the unknown heirs of Walter lecoe 4. trunter: Piigabeth Hail and William, er ietieamd. At oa nce. That the Be 1 tzabeth mand Lucilla & Mall her Pustand. Ale Codnick si a con Halt and William Wall, and Join 1. i Hinstrament Dee persone re of sad Label vou there y or any of Wher be a before this Conrt om Geveral Mw ASURY o) DEPARTMENT, OnFICE OF Tu we Kew Var Prot ton, Cs a Departiuent, W asbing- NOON PERE ALY sa y therva.ter, Washuneton, D. c.. The “forginie sum ut of the mavy yard, dD. « navy pal roa. ihe at ‘The Yantazeonn to the Pas iuaster Gene ___ WINTER RESORTS. V [RGINIA BEACH, VAD THE PRINCESS ANNE NOW OPEN Combination of ocean and pine forest makes tt expe cial) a Lealthiul resurt, with « positively curtive city 8. E CRITTENDEN, Vicwinia Beach, Va. 18,” ATLANTIC CITY, X. EDWIN Ste de: 3. Open ail the year. lance sun sakery ; bot and seawater bathe” Directly on the ate JOSENE H. bOKTON, Proprietor, ‘ps2 cHaLyonTe, 1 od ATLANTIC CITE. (On the ocean front. stone, Riano and Bently, Morrie Cronin, Swift snd | Descriptive {lJustrated booklet mailed free. Chase, Filson and Errol, Dryden and Mitchell, Maud Huth, Lavender and Tomson. Next week—LILY CLAY'S Colomal Gaiety Co. fe8 (ACADEMY OF atUsiC. SUNDAY EVENING, FEB. 14 THE GERMAN EMPEROR, THE GEKMAN ARMY. By EDMUND HUDSON. Music by the U.S. Marine Band Tickets, @1, and 50c., for sale at Droop's: also by Drew, 1100 Conn. sve. ; Epply, 2308 Lath st. ; Duckett, A Pa. ave. ; Eisenveiss, 201 7th st. s. Hodges, 2d st. and Pa. ave. s. ¢.; Mullan, North Cap- Holand Lets. fest Ey RS en wat 2. men, * MProptistors aud Managers WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8. ‘The Leading German Dialect Comedian of America, PETE BAKER, ER BERY ‘ME LEVINGTON, ATLANTIC CATA, NT Elevator, stems bested. onean view, ltered water for ail purposes. Bend forwar ult CHAMBERS & HOOPES. "ENNHUKST, M. sAN AVE.. ATLAN- City, near the vocan. Heated by steam and ‘open grates Will retain open all the year 3am. Erer PES SEATS oy, sa Has (een thoroughly rencvated and ix how open. Bvery couvemence aud iuprovewent Las beet added, ‘complete ih al respects. Ele wen-water” baths abd Bicoly - SHAS. EVANS. Parlor, hot taro Hi ADDON HU ALLANTIC CITY, NJ. WILL OPEN JANUA ‘Hot and cold sea water Lathsin the houm, ja13-3m LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. ——_—————————— HOTELS. is. ‘Tur Srerrevanr Hovse, American plan, European plan, SET BS, ew vorm, "el Oopertay per day. 5 up . THE STURTEVANT HOUSE Isthe most central in the city , near ail elevated roade, The young, handsome, ever-pleasing actor, and a *iteet car lives, principal places of amusement aud ‘stronger support than ever tn ‘THE EMIGRANT. _Next week—PAY TRAIN. e660 'ONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. NIKISCH. CON Cader Ausyicesof the Music Committen oo SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA SYMPHONY ORCHESTLA, ME. ARTHUR NIKISCH, Conductor. Becond Conc WEDNESDAY EVENING. PEBRUARY 10, AT &. MRS. JULIE M. WYMAN, Trexeta MISS LEONOMA VON s03iu., ickets, with reserved seats, cording 10 location. Now on sale. 57 Pa. ave. C. A. ELLIS, Manager. ee. c Me tororiTas ae. CHURCH, Cor. 434 and Cats. n.w., FRIDAY, Feb. 12, 1802, 8 p.m. ‘Maj. 3. B. Pond is pleased to announce the first ap- Pearance in Washington after an absence of several years of Miss EMMA ©. TIT # TLE E gh gts oy Foun 6 § is BBB. tH He “od? Sss8 Eas AND HER GRAND CONCERT COMPAXY: MISS OLLIE TORBETT, Violinist. MISS EDITH POND, the Singing Reader. MR. GUSTAVE THALBERG, the Swedish Tenor. ME. ARTHUR DONALDSON, Baritone. ‘MR. ISIDORE MOQUIST, Pianist. Al Seats reserved. Prices, 1.50, 81 and 75c. Sale commences Thursday, Feb. 4, at 9 a.m., at Metzerott’s, 1110 F st. fo3-Ot" ‘BS. J. T. DYER, Formerly Mrs. Flora ©. Dennison, ‘Teacher of FASHIONABLE DANCING, ‘Personal attention to all classes. ‘The Ball Room, which has the finest floor for Danc- ing in the city—with Supper and Dressing Rooms—can ‘be had for private parties. Academy and Residence, 27-20 1517 Ret. nw. JONCORDIA HALL. STH AND E STs. NW 4 Best in the city for balls, lectures, &. : fino banquet hall: ladies" 5 4 $0 baba and, four caterer ap the: a dall-ia” Mee teens Caer tg ARD BOOT Balt, Tecttre on the “Modern Athlete, Rai Ckoad Feb RUARY 13, =, at Sp... in Gymnasium Hall BOR. Uuldine, 1408 Seog Poor seas HL LOT 243 oi ae Sem SURE. SGT | scan, Meverved ante, Sb owas Cal Us pari Lor s-Ave Stine pee Cresm Ground and HinD Colored Evening Shades India Silks STAGE EXCURSIONS. Now T5ec. A Yann Deo an, HO STAGES LEAVE 5ii ith ts 8 10 8, andy ah Arlinetons LOT 4—Are Extra Heay Biack Figured | soldiers’ Home and Bridge. Fare. ‘jails Bille wont'ei toa tat ’ tw, $9 t0 Toes “oo iewetion buildings, Zoe. Ar $1 A Yano. lange retail stores. All the Comforts of Home, with the sdditional com veniences of the Metropolis is offered our guest, THE STURTEVANT HOUSE, ZBth and 20th atects, New York, N. ¥. 7 uz Cocunax, ‘A@ts and K ste. Franklis Square, Washington, D. O The carttal’s fashionabie residence center Flecont rooms, single or en suite, for transient or Permanent «uests. Appoiutinents abd cuisine unex celled. American apd Kuropean aystena nold-te W. F. PAIGE, Fy OFEL WINDSOR, wen and New York ave. hg ove! has een) Rewiy erurumiiod and aay Jere. Mrs. M. 3. COLLEY VW ands wor, ‘Pe ove. and 14th st, Wastuuewom, D.C. =, EBBITT HOUSE, ‘WASHINGTON, D.C. XP |T. B Toren & Sox ¥ DBY GOODS DEALERS, i310 7h wt. aw, ‘one case short lensth Outing For this sale, ouly So. leached Cotton, Sige 5-040: Bicactinl Cotton, Be. Pieached sheetitg, ved Sbeet by ianerts and Comsurte Se are coming out our Ch feather rout Aichius, Lange tot of reu.2.auts ‘or Dress Goods, from 2 te ® yards, in Black and cviors, at about hait the regular S > Casumere Shs wis, in sunele and double, from $30 vp. *ietuitat tine mew Hanotrures Just opened. uspepucrs, fall hearths Cninunderee Stites tase of D syns men Vowsus, reinforced ‘rout and Decks oolF iadras Drapery, in all sbades, reduced to Se. Betcters Larne Dictousry srson tree foal cash omy: tomers, Please call and get the terws on which it is even. 80. Lizere Comraxys EXTRACT OF BEEF. AES Fat ‘108 4OINCH CASHMERES,