Evening Star Newspaper, February 12, 1892, Page 8

8 ” THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. VORECAST TILL EIGHT P. w. SATURDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and generally fair weather; colder; high sly winds, with gules on the coast and cold wave; coutinued cold and fair Sun- CONDITION OF THE WATER Temperature and condition of water at 8 a@m.: Great Falls, tempe 7. Receiving reservor dition at north conne south connection, 13. distributing reservoir, temperature. 25: condition at influent gate house, 13; condition at effluent gate house, 21. High Water. Low Water. T43an. 7:55 p.m. 153 am 2:11 p.m. 11: condition at Srectat Sart ror Satenpay Osxr. Bi roas:, 10c.; lamb, 12%e.; ‘ Ie. ; choice r-cured hama, Ile. hams, 10c.; corned shoulders, 7c. shoulders, 8c.; B. B. bacon, 10c.; 3 lard, 25e.; one can corn, peas and tomatoes, 26c.: one’ bushel Burbank potatoes, Gc : bushel sweet potatoes, S5c.: try our celebrated Sheaf of Wheat print butter, 35¢., 3 pounds for $1; 4 cans good white peaches, 50c. Drop us ® postal card and it will receive prompt atten- corned smoked pounds pure tiom, IyrensatioxaL Manker, 8. Lexox Hooven & Co. Proprietors, 1201 E st. n.w. Do Tarr Hour Your Fret? We refer to our shoes. Ifo, try n pair of the Crawford. ‘bey are alw: comfortable. Srrctat ror SATURDAY. 50 boxes fine selected Florida oranges, 22 per box Finest Burbank potatoes in the city, 60c. per bu. Our superlative flour, Minn. patent, $6.50 per bbl. 10 Ibs. best Carolina rice, 65c. Quaker white oats. 10c. per package. ‘The best corn and tomatoes, 3 cans 25¢. Choice California dried apricots.1235¢. per Ib. ‘The finest maple syr -10 per gal. W. BH. Warken, 916-50 Louisiana ave. We Ixctrpr You when we say our Craw- ford hand-sewed shoes, which we make in all @ises and widths, on three different shaped toos, is good enough for anybody. Dn. Wanven'’s, Ball's und KR. and G. corsets, 9%e.; Monarch shirts, 9c. 25c.; dressmakers’ cambric, 43 24th near 8. Tue Wasaixatox Brrr Co. have jus¥received scarload of genuine Burbank | New York apples. They are retai toes for 65 cents per bushel ar, @2 per barrel or 25c. per pec! Kinds below market prices. fag the pota- the apples at ‘and meat of all price the wor stores. No d; over in all Crawiord shoe jer can sell you this shoe. the Rochdale Co-operative Society ated), 606 Pa. ave., February 6, ‘Capital stock, $10,000. Our trade cards fare now ready and can be had on application to any one of the officers or directors or at the office—our contracts with merchants have been renewed with a few exceptions—for the yeurs 1892 Membership fee, #1. Kenewal cards, including Sovereigns of Industry. should they desire to become members, 23 cents. A saving of 5 to 25 per cent on cash purchases and a sav- ing of 25 cents a ton on coal. Uftice open from 8am. to7 pm A T. Loxerey, President J.W. Hansa, secretary. Directors: Carter. John Morrison. J. A. Randall, Mills, L. G. Wartield, John Johnson, J. F Cabe, L. F. Hunt, H. W. Smith, Wm. S. Yeates, | Burton Macafee, John Finn, J. C. McConnell. Asx Avy Gextiemax wearing the Crawford shoe his opinion of it. You will be surprised to find how much he will have to say in praise of it Canrets Cieaxep by the Empire Carpet Works. 631-€35 Masa. ave. n.w., are made moth Proof free of charge. Telephone 425 CITY AND DISTRICT. aMUSEM Atsavon’s.—Sol Smith Russell in “Peaceful Valley.” Nattoxat.—“The Still Alarm.” Acapemy or Mosic.—Alexander Salvini in “The Three Guardsmen.” Hanus’ Buou.—Pete Baker in “The Emi- grant.” Kerxax's Lycrew Turaten—Weber and Fields’ Specialty Company Coxcoupta Cavkeu Cuaret.—Grand Bazaar. Natiowat Rirtes’ Anwony.—Concert and Hop of the Mandolin Guitar and Banjo Ciub. Hou Scuoot Haxt.—Entertainment for the Benefit of school library. _ Merazoroutas M. E. Cavrcu.— Emma Thursby Concert. —__ ED LOCALS. Wrrztax L. Rirey was charged in the Police Court today with violating the policy law, and | he demanded a jury trial. By some means last evening the seats of an avenue car when between 3d and 43 streets took fire, and it was soon extinguished. gata east ‘Woman's Suffrage Association. The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Buffrage Association of the District at Wimo- daughsis lest night brought out a large attend- ance of the members. At the last meeting committee had been appointed to invite anti- suffrage Congressmen to come to the meeting and present their objections to the granting of equal rights to women. None of the members, however, necepted the invitation, but Mr. Oates of Alabama had writicn his arguments against woman suffrage. After his brief had Deen submitted the ladies present proceeded to tear his ideas to pieces, and ina very short time the foundation was knocked out from under all his arguments and it was admitted ‘that woman suifrage had won easily. ———_. 2B TS TONIGHT The National Kepubtican Association. of Columbia has taken out articles of incorporation. ‘This is an organization com- } tion of Wm. Calvin Chase and Simon Wolf oe | the ablest this country has ever had, its policy being char: und CHASE AND WOLF TO GO. Delegates Elected by the Convention at the Academy of Music. The republican convention at the Academy of Music yesterday did not got to the actual business for which it was called together until 3:30 o'clock. ‘The committee on resolu- tions having reported and the report having been adopted the consention went into the election of delegates. The result was the elec- delegates H.W. Coffin and A. St A Smith were elected alternates. ‘The nominating speeches wete. rather spir- ited and some amusing incidéntsoceurred. Mr. Chas. O. Moore nomi- nated Chase and there Were several seconds. Mr. Chase was elected | by acclamation without opposition. Marcellus | est nominated Mr. | Wolf and raised a laugh | by a slip of the tongu which made him say ) that “Mr. Woif wasequal to none.” Mr. A. SLA. Smith in eloquently sec- onding Mr. Wolf's nom- ination referred to him “as aman who had been to far Egypt and looked upon the pyramids and W. CALVIN CHASE. came back unscathed He added: As to his republicanism Mr. Wolf “the Rose of Sharon and the Lily of the ley." Mr. Geo. C. Miller nominated Mr. L. M. Saunders, who was seconded by Mr. Al- drich, Mr. Geo. M. Arnold and others. Mr. Arnold having in his speech intimated that they owed something to the man who had attended to the business end of the convention and furnished the “dust” that enabled them to hold the convention in a fine theater, Mr. Mgr~ cellus West remarked that if Mr. Arnold-teant that Mr. Saunders had furnishodthe “dust” he lied. This hot languare@a%sed an excitement which was soon alné’ When thevating proceeded itsoon became evi- dent that Wolf woul becectedand tr Saur- ders .@{thdrew. Mr. 's election was then unanimous. Dele- s Wolf and Chase ‘oth made speeches of thanks for the honor conferred upon them. THE PLATFORM. ‘The platform adopted reaffirmed republican principles and declared “that we indorse the Aministration of Presi- dent Harrisod ag one of cterized by statesmanship, rudence, rare si ess energy such as must chal- Jenge the admiration of ail good citizens, irre- spective of party; in proof of which it is only necessary to point to the satisfactory settle- ment of the Chilean difficulty and the sup- pression of the colossal fraud of the century, the demoralizing Louisiana lottery. which, in spite of its money and ramifications, extending through every state of the Union, now lies pros- trate at the feet of this administration.” ‘csolutions submitted by the commitee were also adopted setting forth that The present form of government for this | District, which came into existence by act of Congress, approved June 11, 1878, was under- stood when its provisions were before Congress to be a non-partisan government; that Under the administration of President Cleveland it was made a partisan government by the removal of republicans for the sole reason that they were ‘epublicans and the ap- pointment of democrats for the sole reason that they were democrats; and that “This proscriptive, partisan policy was con- tinued until democrats came into possession of more than three-fourths of the heads of bureaus under the District government, and like proportion of the most prominent ‘sub- ordinate positions, which they still continue to hold,” and declaring “that we, the republicans of the District of Columbia, while pledging to President Harrison and his administration our loyal and hearty support, and while we do not blame democrats for securing and keeping all the patronage they can under a republican ministration, at te samme time enter our test against a longer of a policy which is not only unjust, but suicidal to any party that allows it, and we believe it is only necessary to bring this matter to the attention of the President to cause him to cee that justic is done toward the republicans of this District. In the darkness that prevailed in the rear of the hall yesterday a contestant from the ninth district who was invited out by the sergeant-at- arms was mistaken by those on the stage for George Boston and so reported in the newspa- pers. Mr. Boston, who is from the thirteenth district, did not attend the convention. Mr. Wolf said to a Stan reporter today that the election had come to him unsought and as something of a surprise. He bad no doubt, he that he and his colleague would be ‘ad- mitted to the Minneapolis couvention, as there Was no question in bis mind as to the legality of the convention. saa eee A PASTRY COOK FINED. ro- He Assaulted a Young Woman Employed Under Him. This morning in the Police Court, before Judge Miller, a young man whose name ap- peared as Augustis Bebler was arraigned on a charge of assaulting @ young woman named Florence Blackstone. Bebler is pastry cook at the Hotel Normandie, and Miss Blackstone was employed under him. She is about twenty-two years old and for a number of years was in the employ of Judge Dent in Georgetown. The alleged assault was charged to have occurred in the kitchen Tues- day afternoon. That night Miss Blackstone complained to her mother, who, having no hus- band or other male member of the family to look after her daughter, the complaint was communicated to Mr. Sebastian, who swore out a warrant. ‘The young woman gave her evidence in the Posed of the presidents of the several state re- publican organizations in Washington, to- gether with one accredited representa- tive from each. is imtended as an it auxiliary to the siate associations. The following are tho off elected: President, D. A. Ray, Wlincis. g: al land office: vice resident, A. M. Clap |. C. Chaney, India: eral; treasurer, J. sixth ew York: secretary, Jobo H. Franklin, auditor; S. ¥. Holi Wirsioner of customs Ono, sixth A made for a octal and political enter- | tainment at National Liles’ Armory on Tues- day evening, March 8. ———. White Gone to Chicago. In the Circuit Court yesterday a judgment by default was taken in the case of Lewis Johnson | & Co. against B. Shepherd White for $1,053, | jess @446.13. Yesterday White was arranging with the bank for settling the indebtedness. White has secured employment in Chicago and Jeft this morning for that place. He called at the court Louse today and took leave of a num- Der of those about the courts. woes sta Ornics oF Bertprxa yor Lipnany o¥ Coxonsss, 145 East Capitol street, Wasurxorox, D. C., February 10, 1892. Memorandum of proposals received in re- spouse to advertisement of January 25, 18%, for furnishing and delivering red bricks for the building for Library of Congress. ‘Manbattan Supply Co. Per M. iew York, N. ¥.. 10.49 { ness. | ting forth the ioss that the society had suffered case, to the ctfect that Bebler had put his hands on Ler, told her that he liked ker and would marry her if whe submitted to him. After the Warrant was procured she was discharged. She said that the assault was committed when they were ina room by themselves. @bg defeadant denied the charge and said that he had threatened to discharge the girl. He clammed that she had him arrested to get even with him because she knew she was going to be discharged, but this the young woman denied. She denied that she had heard any- thing about being discharged until yesterday mornii Sebastian appeared and gave evidence as to the good character of the prosecuting wit- Judge Milter in disposing of the case said he could not understand why a young woman would concoct any such story as this. ‘Llicre ere many persons, thé judge said, who think that the women im their employ belong to | them, and he was glad to say that once in a! while a woman appeared who was willing to | useert her rigts ‘The defendant was fined $100. oe Death of Mr. William Coppinger. Amecting of the executive committee of the American Colonization Society was held yesterday to take action upon the death of Mr. Wiltiaan Coppinger, the secretary and treasurer. ‘There were present Rey. Dr. Sunderland, chair- man; Judge Nott, Rev. Dr. Addison, Dr. W. W. Godding, Prof. A. J. Huntington and Mr. R. Fendall. A memorial paper was adopted set- in the death of Mr. Coppinger, whose whole life was bound ap in the cause be served, and whose every energy was devoted to the estab- lishment of the Liberian republic. ‘The faneral of Mr. Coppinger takes place this afternoon at 3:90 o'clock from Trinity Episcopal Church, —____ Capitol Hill Brick Co., Washington, D.C.” 6.63 Washington Brick Machine Co., Wash- iogtor, D.C 2... acucendause” (Oe A. Richards & Co., Washington, D. C. 7.30 Ivy City Brick Co., Washington, 723 The contract bas been awarded to the Wash- ington Brick Machine Company, whove sample of brick was larger in proportion to price than that of the lowest bidder. Thanking you for your Tam, jery respecttuily, Binwan» R. Guees, Supermtendent and Engineer. A thousand brick weigh something over 5,000 pounds, so that transyortation is a lar; item of cost.’ The four local bidders give the wernment the beneidit of the fact that the is. short one for them all and that both red and arch brick are used. . —_—__ ‘Varestrxzs! Vaientines!! At Goctp's.—Adot. ——— Imrortaxt to Boox Bursxs,—The and most it collection of books since the McGuire library will be sold by Latimer & Bloan, 1409 G st., the latter part of the present moath.-—Adet. ee ‘Tar Barasce of the Simpson, assignee, stock, comprising twelve or fifteen patterus, will be sold at Latimer & Sloan's at 10 a.m. tomorrow. ade An Odd Fellows’ Fraternal Visit. Last evening there was a crowded house of Odd Fellows wt the lodge room of Federal City in Medford’s Hall, 8th and { streets north- cast. Metropolis Lodge, No. 16, making the Federal City’s « fraternal visit. Beacon Lodge was also present with representatives of other THE NORTHEAST SECTION. Meeting of Citizens to Look After the Inter- ests of That Locality. A number of citizens met last evening at the Hillman House and took steps to organize what is to be known as the northeast central committee. The territory represented by this organization is that portion of the District of Columbia within the boundaries of Florida avenue, the Eastern branch of the Potomac, the District line and the Metropolitan branch of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. The committee is to be composed of five delegates or representatives from each local citizens’ association at present existing within the pressribed territory, provided that dele- gates from other associations which may here- after be formed for the purpose of aiding ip the promotion of public improvements within the prescribed limits may be admitted to this committee at any regular meeti d pro- vided further that nothing in this section shall be construed as prohibiting the admission of this committee of individual citizens who may be interested in the improvement of the sec- tion, but who may not live ina neighborhood having a local association. ‘The business or purpose for which this com- mittee was’ organized is to consider all ques tions and proposals relative to any and all pub- lic improvements within the northeastern section of the District which may be referred to it by the association represented and to duly present the same and look after the best in- terests of the section indicated before the Com- missioners and Congress. Dr. L. C. Loomis ‘presided at the meeting Jast evening, and as chairman of the committee appointed at a previous meeting to call on the District Commissioners relative to the pro- posed Washington and Northeastern railway made a report. It was stated that the Comuitssioners were inclined to favor this Toad. The committee, composed of three rep- resentative citizens from each of the following suburbs, was continued: Brookland, Langdon, Winthrop Heights, Ivy City, Trinidad and South Brookiand.' Tie committee was in- structed to push the matter vigorously before the congressional committees, Oflicers of the new association will be elected at a special meeting. —— HE KICKED A HORSE, For Which Wm. Miller Was Sentenced, and He Was Fined $50 for Having a Blackjack. “Did cruelly beat, torture and torment an animal of the horse kind,” was one charge against a negro named William Miller, who was arraigned before Judge Kimball this morning. Another charge against him was that he carried abluckjack. “Guilty,” was his plea as to both charges and Policeman Sawyer and Agent Key of the Humane Society appeared as witnesses in the case Miller was employed as coachman for Mr. H. B. Moulton and because he got angry at the animal be kicked it in the stomach. When ar- rested the officer found a blackjack on him. He was fined €50 for having the weapon and he was also sentenced in the other case. “Guilty, ‘cause I was drunk,” was the plea of @ negro named Wm. Stonestreet, who was charged with vagrancy, and his sentence was sixty days. 5 “I'm u poor confederate soldier,” said a man named Daniel Shelly. “Won't you let me go?” “It makes no difference what kind of a sol- dicr you were,” said the judge, “that has noth- ing to do with this charge.” ‘The man was found sleeping in a flat on M street in Georgetown, and as he could not prove that he had aright there he was sen- tenced to twenty days in default of bonds. Edward Howard denied that he was ava- rant, but the judge held him as such and gave im one month in default of bonds. John, alias “Hop” Wynne, plead guilt; disorderly conduct in the county and was fined $5 or two weeks. He took the two weel The judge gave Timothy Sullivan fifteen days to get the liquor out of him. s Samuel Ketler and Jameg Leak, charged with being disorderly, plead guilty and were fined $5 each. Lilhe Appleby, Nora Jennings and Mamie Ridgely, colored ‘girls arraigned as vagrants, plead guilty and were given sixty days each, William “Levy and Lucius Tyler were next called and arraigned for profanity. They plead fullty and not Loving €5 apices they stepped ck. The case of William Henson for disturbing the quiet of the county was similarly disposed of and the hearing of collateral cases was then taken up. ee THE MA! ‘NE BARRACKS. Clergymen Appear and Testify Before the Court of Inquiry. Yesterday's session of the court of inquiry at the marine barracks, navy yard, was enlivened by the testimony of Kev. Dr. George H. Corey of the Christian Commission, whose illness had prevented his appearance on Wednesday. Rev. Mr. Parson and Dr, Samuel M. Newman were the other members of the committee whose complaint to the Secretary of the Navy brought about the inquiry. The testimony of Dr. Corey tended to show that he had no thought of a personal investigation, intending merely to Eave the grievances of the men’ looked ito, and that neither he nor his colleagues were actuated by malice and that neither he nor the others on the commission knew Capt. Meade personally. ‘At the conclusion of his testimony Dr. Corey was excused, and after Capt. Meade had pre- sented his argument the court adjourned until 10:30 today. GEORGETOWN, A PLEASANT PARTY. At the pretty home on “The Heights” of the Misses Powell a dance was given last night at- tended by representative society people of town. The large pariors were ntly lighted and the plants and flowers with which they were decorated increased the beauty of the Some of those present were the Misses wn and the Misses Mayfield, Miss Stuart, Miss ne, Miss Jackson, Miss Bowie Wilson, Mre. jaskine, Miss Patterson, Mr. P.L. Berry, Lr. der, Mr. R. D. Simms, Br. J. W. ‘Riley, Mrs. Bremmerman, Mr. F. P. Leetch, Mr. Frank Deso, Dr. Harban and the Misses Powell. At 12 o'clock a collation was rerved. BUILDING NEW CANAL BOAT. At Winship's wharf, near the mecting place of Rock creek and the Potomac river, boat builders are busily engaged in constructing six new canal boats, which will be placed on the old water way as soon as it is open for nav tion. As long as the weather remains unfavor- able to traitic no definite time will be decided upon for the resumption of business, but it is thought that the middle of March will probably see the mules again ut work bringing the pro- ts of the upper Potomac region to the eorgetown markets. MASONIC ELECTION. On Wednesday night the Masonic Aid Asso- ciation met at their hall, on 32d street, and the foliowing ofticers were eleeted: President, J. B. ‘Thomas; vice prosid - B. Juckson; secre- tary, FP. W. Storch; treadurer, Charles Becker. ‘The new banqaet ball that bas been attached to the building where the Aid Socicty meets will soon be completed ‘aud ready for occu- pancy. WORK ON MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE EXTENDED. ‘The work on the Massachusetts avonue ex- tension is being pushed with all the vim possi- ble, and in a few days the preliminary grading will be completed as far westward as the Ten- leytown road. Hundreds of laborers and scores of horses and carts are at work, ‘The neighbor- ing ravines are receiving the surplus earth, ~ NOTES. Mr. R. H. Goldsborough’s peculiarly planned but handsome mew residence on the Tenley- town road has been exteriorly finished, and it is thought will be ready for occupancy by the ly spring. berive pry ex! are several bad places the attention of the im the rondvway that ent repairer. “For the first winter since its crection the Woodley Inn, $2d street extended, is being kept °Fifra. Barber af N street is improving slightly. Mr. Ambrose McDonald, well-known young man, died suddenly night before Inst. Last night at fellows) Hall the ladies ot Calvary Church gave a supper, 108e WI] attended voted the affairs decided success in lodges. After witnessing the working of the second 4 the good of the order followed, in which the weicome was made by N. G. Robt. Wood and remarks made by \d Master Hazard, Past Grand Master Kinney, P. G. Brown of Eastern, N. G. Speaker of Mecl ¥. G. Story of Federal City, W. P. Allan Harmony, (. R. Faulkner of Indiana, P. G. C. W. Leauarda of Metropolis and ¥. G. Nichoison of Central, The organist, Mr. Burnham, sang some appropriate songs, P. G. Avis of New Jersey gave a recitation and Metropolis Glee Club ciosed the session. Hefreshments were served by the Federal City’s with lavish hand. Lapras’ 25c. fast-black hose for 1c. ; children's 12340. biack hose for 7c., and children's 6c. fast-biack hoseut 1Se. tomorrow. AtK. Natmax- son's, 818 7th street northweet—Advt. ever} ticular. Mine Isabelle Ball_of Falls Church is visiting her brother, Mr. T. F. Ball of P street. At private expense a (fg being cut through Prospect strect extend x. Robert left todey for, New York, where he will be the guest of Mr. Miller Ken- you. reet | SCHNEIDER'S TWO MURDERS. The Grand Jury Brings in Two Indictments Against.Him. Among the indictments found yesterday afternoon and reported to the Criminal Court were two against Howard J. Schneider, each charging murder. The first charges that “On the 8lst of January, 1892, in this county and District, upon the body of Amanda M. Schneider, did make an assault, and that the said Howard J. Schneider had a certain pistol, of the value of $5, then and therecharged with gunpowder and one Itaden bullet, which said Pistol he, the said Howard J. Schneider, in his right hand then and there held, then and there foloniously, wickedly and of his malice afore- thought, did discharge, shoot off to, against and upon the said Amanda M. Schneider with the leaden bullet aforesaid out of the pistol aforesaid, * * * did strike, penetrate and wound her in and upon the abdomen, inflicting one mortal wound, of which she did languish, and, languishing, did die on the 6th day of February; whereupon the grand jury charge (sy the said Schneider did kill and murder The other indictment is in the same form and charges Schneider with the murder.of Frank Hamlink, varying only in the statement and charging that the wound was in the breast, and that he (Hamlink) then and there instantly died. The names of but three witnesses—Aleck Dabner, Jennie Hamlink and Dr. E, M. Schaf- fer—are in the indictment. OTHER INDICTMENTS. The grand jury yesterday also found indict- ments as follows: George Boyd, George Neit- zey, Richard Cook, Benjamin Thompson, rape; Aloysius W. Neff, embezzlement; Charles Henry Wicks, bigamy; John Galloway, assault to kill: Abraham Adams, laxceny from ‘person; Lucas J. Brown, larceny. SCHNEIDER'S ARRAIGNMENT POSTPONED. This morning Horace Schneider was brought from the jail with the other prisoners in the van and was in the cell rooms below the Crim- inal Court room when the court was opened. Judge Wilson had had a conference with the district attorney, but being engaged in the ‘Talty will case in the Circuit left tor that court. Mr. A. A. Hoehling, jr., stated that yesterday Judge Wilson received ‘notice that the two cases would be called for arraignment and the court would be moved to set the cases for trial on Tuesday, 28d instant. Judge Wilson was engaged in the ‘Talty will case and had not yet | had an opportunity to examine the indietmcnts and desired that ‘the arraignment should be passed. Mr. Cole, district attorney, remarked that he had had a ‘conference with Judge Wilson, and would not object to the matter being paw Should the ‘Talty will case be concluded today or go over till Monday the arraignment might take place tomorrow. He would inform the court ou the subject later in the day. The court said that the matter would be assed till tomorrow or Monday, as he might bo ‘advised. ——— AMUSEMENTS, Merropourtan M. E. Caurcu.—Tonight Miss Emma C. Thursby will give a concert at the Metropolitan M. E. Church, which will give the citizens of Washington an opportunity to again listen to the sweet voice and wonderful yocali- zation of this gifted cantatrice. She will be assisted by Miss Ollie Torbett, violinist; Mi: Edith Pond, the singing reader; Mr. Gustave Thalberg, the Swedish tenor; Mr. Arthur Don- aldson, baritone, and Mr. Isidore Moquii pianist. This is a strong corps of artists and the program will be attractive to all lovers of music. All the seats are reserved and may be obtained at Metzerot Hicu Scuoor Hatt.—There will be an enter- tainment at High School Hall this evening for the benefit of the public school library. The Washington Musical Club— Messrs. Xander, Rakemann, Miersch and Morsell—will partici pate in the program, as will also Misses Hattic Meads and Dorothy Byrde Rogers. There will also be # one-act comedy, entitied “A Precious Pickle,” by pupils of the High School and an individual competitive drill for « gold medal by a picked squad of commissioned officers from the High School battalion. Masosic ‘lemrie.—The melodrama entitled “shmendric, the Idiot; or the Polish Wedding,” was performed last night at the Masonic Tem- le by the Hebrew Boston Opera Company, aded by Madam Sophie Frecdman, in an jective manner, the piece being well mounted and all the parts being well sustained. After the play there wasdanciug, and prizes were awarded tor the best lady and gentleman waltzers. Tne Tunet Gvanvsmey.—Mr. Alexander Salvini presented at the Academy of Music last night the dramatization of Dumas’ celebrated story of the “Three Guardsmen.” Mr. Salvini makes an ideal J’Artagnan, handsome, full. of dash and fire and yet tender and susceptible to the influence of ‘beauty and love. ‘ihe inci- dents ure sufficiently stirring and exciting to keep alive the interest from beginning to end, and the satisfaction of the audience was dem- onstrated by frequent applause and repeated curtain calls. ‘Tue Coscorpra Bazaz, which has been in successful operation for nearly two weeks, for the benetit of the Concordia Lutheran Church, will close tonight. All the goods at the various booths and tables which have not been sold will be disposed of at reduced prices. Wittarp Hatt.—The Capital City Athletic Club gave an athletic entertainment at Willard Hall lust might before a fair-sized audience. ‘The entertainment opened with # catch-as- catch-can wrestling match between Charles Deroene and Albert Cullen, the former gettin, the decision. Sampson, jr., placed several hundred pounds of stone “on his chest as he lay stretened out between two chairs while one of the athletes broke it with a sledge. A wrestling Lout between Devoe and Sherman followed, in which the former got the decision by downing his antagonist three consecutive times ‘Ihe entertainment closed with a rat- thing four-round set-to between Ned Cart- wright of Canada and Jim Farrell of Buffalo. At was called draw, but it was evident to all that Cartwright was the better man. Billy Young, who was in the audience, challenged Cartwright from the floor to a finish fight and it is probuble that a contest will be arranged. Natioyat Rirces’ Anmony will be the scene of a delighttul eniertainment this evening. ‘The Washington Mandolin, Banjo and Guitar Club have been busy tor several weeks pust pre- paring for the concert aud bop which takes place tonight. They will introduce during th evening a monster banjo orchestra, the iurg ever heurd in this city. Hub will pub: licly rehearse his “Country Band,” and bas provided his cight performers with suitable costumes and instruments. Nearly every prom- | repairs—White inent amateur in Washington Will assist in making the occasion a success. a ANACOSTL4, ESCAPES FROM THE CHAIN GaNa. Thore were two escapes yesterday from the chain gang and one recapture. The yang operating on the property of the California syndicate and tho two men escaped at the june- tion of Minnesota avenue and the Naylor road. Sergeant Charles Kerby was notified, siarted in pursuit and overhauled one of the escapes at the corner of Adams and Washington streets, ‘The other convict took an easterly course and struck the Maryiand line ahead of his pursuers, AN INFORMAL Panty. A delightfully informal party occurred lest evening at the residence of Mr. Churles Bean. Games were in much request and dancing was liberally indulged in. Refreshments received their customary attention. Those present wore Miss Gertrudo Rowland, Miss Eroma Bean, Mr, Isaze Bean, Miss Janie Bean, Miss Bernis Row. land, Mr. Edward Dorscy and Mr. Benjamin Bean. NotEs. Mr. George J. Swoetman of Washington strect left yesterday for a stay of sef@ral weeks in Lebanon county, Pa. Mrs. Helen Cox was buried yesterday at Saint Barnabas, Prince George's county, Md. Charles Peyton was arrested by Officer J.T. Reagan for being drunk and disorderly aboard an Anacostia car. Saint ‘Teresa's Branch, No. 691, Catholic Knights of America, met Jast night at the office of Secretary George H. Gray. President Charles Kerby presided. A fall attendance was present. Mr. Matthew Trimble of Jackson street is re- covering from a serious illness. John Skidmore of Minnesota avenue has beon granted a pension of $8 per month dating from june 3 ‘The Buptist Bible Society has suspended erations till spring. sd a ——-__ Transfers of Real Estate, Deeds in feo have been filed as follows: C. A. Shields to W. A. Kimmell, sub 62. ug. 618; &— A. McLean to Jane & McLean, lot 10, bik. 4, Congrose Heights; §150. N. H. Bowman to Mary E. Fisher, lot 8, bik. 8, Brookland; 9908. G. W. Montgomery 686; @—. T. E. Wi ag. 14; $1,500. ab 1 |. 986; eae Jot 109, pte. do; O— > D. C., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1892. NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE. Meeting of the Board of School Commis- sioners—Notes. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Rocxvitue, February 11, 1892. In the orphans’ court yesterday letters of administration on the personal estate of Geo. W. Spates were granted to W. P. Hickman; same on estate of Samuel C. Richardson to Robt. T. Richardson; eame on estate of Thos. 8. Bartlett to Margaret Bartlett; same on estate of Mary G. Tyson to R. R. Moore; letters testa- mentary on estate of Nicholas Boswell to Alban G. Thomas; same on estate of Geo, W. Isracl to Mahlon T. Lewis; same on estate of Mary Ennis Stabler to-Edward R. Stabler. ‘The last will and testament of Nicholas Boswell was filed and probated. Francis E. Pyles was ap- pointed guardian to the infant children of Richard T. Pyles. Jas. H. Jones and Wm. P. Dawson, executors of the late Americus Daw- son, filed list of sales of personal property. The cirenit court for this county has pointed Frank Higgins, esq., examiner in chancery. Mr. Giles W. Easton died at his residence in Gaithersburg on Tuesday in the sixty-fifth year of his age. Miss Mary Crown died atthe resi- dence of her father at the same place on Satur- day, aged twenty-eight years. fiss Eleanor Anderson, a highly respected lady of this community, died on Tuesday night of pneumonia, in the seventy-second year of Ler age. Dr. Joséph Gilpin, a former resident of this county, arrived here this week from his home in Colorado and will spend some time in visit- ing friends 1m this vieinity Mr. Cooke D. Luckett. real estate dealer, has sold for E. M. West a large building and lot at this place used as a wagon and carriage factory to W. E. Ricketts for $1,600. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bradley, Miss Laura Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Davidson and irs. Jas. H. Davideon of this county and Miss orgie Gaither of Ellicott City leit here yes- terday morning for an extended visit to Florida. A Ata meeting of the board of school com- son Tuesday the following business acted: John J. Higgins, secretary and treasurer, made a report of the operations of the schools for the winter term ending Jan- usry 31, as follows: Enro!lment—White pupils, 3,127; colored, 1,583; total, 4,710. Average at- tendance—White, 1, colored, 852; total, 2,618. Expenses’ for term, including fuel and schools, "9,968.75; colored, $2,004.48; total expenses. $11,073.23. Due and uupaid—White, $6,638.72; colored, $1,697.90; total due and ordered to be paid, $10,326.62. ‘The resignation of Miss Lula L. Hickerson ns teacher was accepted, and after the transaction of a large amount of other business the board adjourned to’ April 26. Mra S. D. Higgins has bought of Mr. E. B. Prettyman a building lotin the western sec- tion of this town for $500. Mr. Wilbur &. Linthicum of Gaithersburg, this county, is at present visiting his brother, Charles F. Linthicum, at Miamisburg, Ohio. The county commissioners have declined granting the public roud petitioned for by Alfred Ray and others, and granted the road petitioned for by Louis H. Duvall. St. John’s Episcopal Church at Olney was last night the scene of a brilliant wedding, the contracting parties being Mr. Claiborne H. Maunar, jr., of Baltimore and Miss Angeline ., daughter of Mr. Thomas J. Beall. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Wm. H. Laird and was witnessed by a large concourse of relatives aud friends of the married couple Ata late hour they took a train at this place for an oxtended northern tour. Intormation has been reccived here of the death, on January 31, at Lexington, Mo., of Mr. Edward Windsor, a native and former ent citizen of this county. Maj. Wm. J. Thomson of Hermitage stock farm, near Garrett Park, ard owner of the trotting stallion Kioto, offers to match him against any trotting stallion in Maryland or the District of Celumbia for a purse of $1,000, the race to come off during the fall trotting season of this year on a regulation mile track, best three in five heats. Edward C. Peter, as attorney, has sold fifty- eight and one-half acres of land, with improve- ments, the property of the Irma Gold Min- ing Company in Potomae district, to W. 1. 8. Kark for $3,000, SAM ——— Funeral of Mr. John R. White, The funeral of Mr. John R. White, formerly superintendent in the bureau of engraving and printing, took place from his late residence, No. 42 C street northeast, this morning, and from there the cortege moved to St. Joseph's Church, where requiem mass was said. Mr. White had been in the service of this bureau for a great number of years, having come here asa plate printer and been ‘promoted on ac- count of merit. At a meeting of the plate printers yesterday, with Mr. George F. Omerly 4s chairman, resolutions of respect to the memory of ‘their late superintendent were adopted, setting forth his many excellent quali- ties as aman and public servant and deeply regretting his death, The committee tut framed the resolutions consisted of Messrs. Jus, McGurk, Johu B. Murray and Wm. Jobn- son. —__ He Had to Give Bonds. When Joseph Jones, a colored man, appeared before Judge Miller yesterday ona charge of threatening the life of his better half, with whom he has lived for more than ten years, he plead guilty and said that Mary Jones had cer- tainly told the truth about him. In the next breath he told the judge that he used the language when he was excited and that he aid not mean it, as he would not harm a hair in her head. “What's the name of the other man?” the judge inquired, although nothing of the kind wd been mentioned. “Oscar Jackson,” the wife replied; but ehe assured the court ‘that her husband had no reason for being jealous. Joe thought he hat good reason and told of bis wife's uctions at the ball another night. Len I was standing at the door,” said Joe, Mary purchased 5 cents’ worth of candy and told me to take it home to the children, but I told her that she had better let Oscar Jackson take it.” Judge Miller said that where there was 80 much smoke there must certainly be some fire, and, while he hated: to send the husband to jail and let the wife sport about with auother man, yet he deemed it necessary to require the | husband to give some assurance that he would at is wife alone. The husband gave the ¢300 real estate se- curity required aud was released. eee Death of Mrs. Norris, Mrs. Margaret J. Norris, eldest daughter of the late John G. and Mra, Doughty of Indian- apolis, died at Kansas City, Mo., of apoplexy Saturday morning last. ‘Ihe remains will be taken to Indianapolis for burial. Mrs. Norris lived for many years in this city, where she has relatives aud Iriends. uta ae The Duke and Duchess of Tegk, with Prin- cess May, have arrived at Osborne’ House, Isle of Wigitt, on a visit to the queen. Tur Gar AND PNEUMONIA. Physicians say that the most serious form of the Grip,is when {t is complicated with pneumonia, ‘The following from Mr. Henry Jersey, a very extensive farmer in Swanton, Vt., shows how well Hood's Sarsa- Parilla works in such cases: “During the fall of °891 took the whooping cough and got over it Just in time to have THE GRIP cctch me. This was followed by pneumonia. J finally pulled through, but was a wreck mentally as woll as physi- cally. My mind was gone and I was virtually AN INSANE MAN, ‘Tho doctors called it nervous prostration, Everything rritated me, my bones ached and it is a wonder I | ever lived. I have littie recollection of it, save that I was very sick. My wife got me a bottie of Hood's Sarsaparilia at the suggestion of a neighbor. Before I had finished the second I felt ever so much better, I rapidly improved wile taking six bottles, when I was cured. I certainly feel that 1 OWE MY LIFE ‘To Hood's Sarsaparilla, for what the doctors gave me before becan taking it did me no good.” HENBY JERSEY, Swanton, Vt. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Is the best blood purifier, the best nerve helper,the best ‘strength builder. Try it, HOOD'S PILLS.—The best liver invigorator and Reneral cathartic. Gentle, but prompt and efficient. 2 Cleansed, purified and beautified by the CUTICURA BEMEDIES, the purest and best for itching, burning, scaly, crusted and pimply diseases of the skin and Scalp, with los of hair. Mothers, do not delay. Childhood ta the time to permanently cure a!] humors of the skin and scalp. Save your children years of ‘mental and physical suffering. B Tunez ingredients and three only are used tm Cizvetanns e aking powder, and they are named on every label. You know what you are eating when you use Cleveland's baking powder, PITH 1 MPOBTANT Awnouncemenr, WE WILL OPEN SATURDAY, FEBRU- ARY 13, A NEW SHOE STORE aT 1103 PENN. AVE., NEXT TO STAR OFFICE, FOR THE EXCLUSIVE SALE OF THE CELEBRATED FER FOR GENTLEMEN, OUR SPECIAL STYLES ARE: Exousa Wexr, $3.00 Suos. Beevers, $3.00 Suox. Proesrazay, $3.50 Suoe. Hasp Seven, $4.00 Suoe. Gexcre Conx Sore, $5.00 Suoe. Kaxearoo, $5.00 Suoz. Conpovax, $5.00 Suoz. Parext Carr, $6.00 Suoz WE ARE OPENING PERMANENT STORES IN THE LEADING CITIES OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE EX- CLUSIVE SALE OF OUR SHOES DI- RECT TO THE CONSUMER. SOME OF THE REASONS WHY OUR SHOES COM- MEND THEMSELVES ARE THESE: FIRST.—ALL OUR SHOES ARE MADE IN OUR OWN WORKSHOP BY THE MOST SKILLED WORKMEN, UNDER OUR PERSONAL SUPERVISION. SECOND.—OUR LASTS AND MODELS ARE THE RESULT OF MANY YEARS EXPERIENCE IN CATERING TO & CRITICAL PUBLIC FOR A HIGH GRADE OF SHOES, COMBINING DURABILITY, STYLE AND COMFORT. THIRD.—WE USE NOTHING BUT THE HIGHEST GRADES OF LEATHER AND ‘THE VERY BEST MATERIAL THE MAg- KET AFFORDS. FOURTH.-THE EMERSON SHOES ARE PERFECTLY SMOOTH INSIDE AND REQUIRE NO BREAKING IN. FIFTH.—WE MAKE AND SELL OUR SHOES DIRECT AND ONLY TO THE CONSUMER. SIXTH.—WE WARRANT OUR SHOES TO FIT AND WEAR. WE CORDIALLY INVITE A PERSONAL INSPECTION OF OUR LARGE AND VARIED STOCK OF THE EMERSON SHOES. GET THE BEST WHEN YOU CAN, R. B. Gnover & C FINE SHOEMAKERS, 1108 PA. AVE., NEXT TO STAR OFFICE. fell-0t Bactory at Brockton, Mass. BSRERMRELALLLLALARALLRR Eb hb kbRh = > r Tae Prscrrz Is Wroxe. We do net think tt right to charge Mr. Smith @5 for an articie aud sell tue saine aftielé to Mee Jones ior $4.50 because he (ones) becchucs 4> Sone organization, We wou. rather sell that article at $4.50 (9 both. price: to be us owas an Eiane quacity a goods. Custou we have gone throug used prices out all turs. marned ia pi We guarantee our ina! hese pric-s are res, aud can be bouat as Jow by one as another.” “The iervase in our Dusiness and the flattering comments of oUF frends are evidences that our business iuethods ure appr cinted. Codchmen's Silk Hats at reduced pricea, Wauuerr & Reorr, Pa. ave. uw fell We Ane Vesy Desmovs Of reducing our large stock of Dress Goods, and, in fact, our Large assort- ‘ment of goods generally, and have marked-lown our prices to avery low figure and wil! continue to aliow the discount of 10 per cent for cash ‘uuntal further notice. ‘This is a splendid opportunity to ‘obtain food and desirabie goods ata great sacrifice, ONE PRICE, IN PLAIN FIGURES. 10 PER CENT OFF FOR CASH. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 3030 oy Pa. AVE. Sawreutxs Boor, WHAT ONE CAN DO WITH A CHAFING DISH. Cuartxa Distzs ot every acscrip- tion in tin, block tin and copper, nickel plated, with and without hot water pans, and latest im- ‘From 00 cents up, 1205 PENNA. AVE. CITY ITEMS. Pure Rye Whisky, five rears old. 65¢. qt Port Wine, medicinal use, full qi. Bbc. qt. Gviden Catawba, 75. gallon, 25e. bottle. Rock and Rye, home made, 75e. bottle Early June Pear, 10. French do., 15¢. Our Family Flour, fine, $1.50 sack. it P. R. Wirsow, 994 7th et. mow. Our Java and Mocha Coffee, 30c. per Ib. Warranted to give satisfaction. Li* Merzozn’s Fixe Gnoceny, 417 7th #t.n.w. Dog Collars engraved: Rezore sharpened free; Rodger's Cutlery. WaLPoup’s, 477 Pa ave. | | Drop in and examine the Climax Hat selling so rapidly at @1.45. 0M. Rerrensyes fell-2t 482 Tth st. now. Bailey's, $20 7th st., extra @1 Saw, warranted. fel0-vt . e Huckin’s Celebrated Soups will be on exhibition at N. W. Brucnens’s, 1825 F street, during this week. These delicious soups will be served hot. Please call and try them. fo8,9,10,12 Chotce Sagar Cured Old Maryland Hams. it* Nerzox wY, 407 Teh st now. Our Reinforced Ranks of $1.19 Der make a grand showing! Seven more lots of our $2and $2.40 stock Hats are now $1.19. Our “Clearing Sale Price.” $1.19 Fnaxc & Sox, One Price, cor. 7th and D. fe8-e03t Biliousness, Constipation, Torpid &c., cured by Miles’ Nerve and Liver Pills, doses 25c. Samples free at Druggists. Str Why cough and annoy the whole audie when Dr. Bull's Cough Syrap wall stop st, S. Heller, 720 7th specialty in Ladies’ and and Shampooing; also Rn. Wey is making | idren’s Hair Cuta uresdandruff. tel0-it™ Choice Burbank Potatoes. —One car load Medium Sized and "Smooth Burbauks just r aved. Persons desiring fine potatocs plea call, Metzorr’ ny.417 7th stn. The Celebrated £2 Climax Hi Jd at Rer- ZENSTEIN's for £1.45. [fell-2t] 432 7th st. nw. Please call at G. G. Conxwet & Sox's, op- | Posite Willard’s Hotel, during this week taste Huckin's delicious soups. These ¢ brated soups will be served hot. fes,9 | Tharp’s Delict Table Wines and His Celebrated “Old Rye Berkley.” When you are in need of wines and liqnors, cither asa tonic or asa beverage, be exceed: | ingly particular from whom you select to pur- | chase these urticles from, or else you may fall | into a sad error and buy them from some irre- sponsible party, and obtain that which is abso- lutely poisonous and deleterious to health, and possibiy good manners. Good wines and liquors con always be used in moderation, which beneficial, but when abused it has the contra effect, which is not the fault of the wine liquor, but the party who abuses the privileg When you desire choice table wines or some of that Old Nectar—“the Old Rye Berkiey” go dixect to the reliable wholerale and retail wine and liquor establishment of Mr. Jamzs Tau et 618 F street northwe fed-tf Pure Old Rye Whisky, 4years old, 75c. qt. Old Port Wine, pure grape juice. 50c. bottle ‘atawba Wine, doc. large bottle. nish Sherry, 50c. per bottle. Merzozn’s Fixe ( 417 7th st. now. None Name It but to Praise. Wheeler & Wilso w Iligh Arm No. 9. A marvel of lightness and swiftness. jaz7 Ottice 437 Yth st. n.w. LECTURES. B*Bz scHoor OF LANGU AGI 723 Vath st. mw Free French Lecture on the 13th of erclock by Prof. H. Lutz. Subject: Amerigue.” yALE’S FAMOUS PT Player, Alonzo A. Stas lecture on the KUAKY 13, Iso, ats, MC. A. Ditiding, 14 A cents. Reserved seat im Lridve. Fare, t Zoo Park audiegation buildings, OFFICIAL NOTICES. PSEASCRY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF THE Comptrolier of the Currency, Washington, Jau- wary 12." Ise creas. by satisfactory ev it has been re aud Mechanics the city of Geor tom and District of Coluuitus, Las complied with all the frovimous of the “act of Congress 10. to extend, their corj.o purposes,” approved Ju 1, baward hereby jauk of Georgetown, nth Ramely, until close of bess on Jauuary 1, In testimony whereof wituess iy office this T2th day of Januay, 1502 LACEY, Comptrolier of the Currency. Caroxs. ‘Are receiving larse quantities of PulraDeLiiia caruns, The finest that have been in tie suarket, Prion, Soe. per pound paapetruls Scans, Very larwe, #0 per dozea Canvas-back Ducis ‘Hed-liead Ducks, ‘Terrayin, ‘Chicken, Et ‘Scbllops, All kinds of came. PALACE MARKET, 10-7 Coun. ave. Telephone 435. fe Tue Besr He Even Wore. Some time ago one of our “men about town” bought a pair of our 85 | Shoes, reduced to $4.25. Yesterday he dropped in and said: **They are the best fit, most comfortable and A discount of best Shoes ever wore."—Still plenty 45 cents on the leit for men, women and children. dotiar. With our uniform discount off of 15 cents on the dollar youget— * A PAIR OF 87.00 SHOES POR 85.95. A PAIR OF #6.50 SHOES FOR 85.53. A PAIR OF €6.00 SHOES FOR 85.10. A PAIR OF 85.50 SHOES FOK £4.68 A dollar's A PAIK OF $5.00 SHOES FOR 84.25. worth for 85 A PAIR OF @4.50 SHOES FOR €3.83. ants. A PAIK OF 84.00 SHOES Fok $3.40. A PAIR OF £3.50 SHOES FOR €2.8. A PAIR OF A PAIR OF A PAIR © 50 SHOES FOR €2.13. 00 SHOES FOR $1.70. Hoover & Ssxven, 1217 Press. Avexce 98°6 F, = FEVER THERMOMETERS. Heretofere the high price of Fever Ther- Mometers has prevented their use by those in charge of the sick in many cases where it ‘would have been desired by the physician. This objectiop hasbeen met and overcome by the manutacturers. Wenow offer a guaranteed self-registering Fever Thermometer tor SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS ‘That s accurateenough for practical tse st the bed side. é W. 8. THOMPSON, Pharmactrt, 703 16th ot. fei fel. Mae. E. Sraocren (Of 1440 Brosdway, New York, ‘Will remain at No. 813 Vermont avenue, Opposite the Arlington, ‘During the months of January and February, where ‘she will receive weekly importations of Gownsand ‘Mantles, alsos beautiful selection of Materials and ‘Trimmings, with every fecility of ttingand taking orders on premises. n18-im* Exrasonprxany Repvcrioxs: AMUSEMENTS. - — ToMeur a NATIONAL RIFLES ARMORY, Concert an’ Hop by the WASHINGTON MANDOLIN, BANJO AND GUITAR cues. Hub Smith will rehearse hie “COUNTRY BAND.” and the “Hand” will be ta full wnt Heat the Wubater Banco Orchestra, the lancest ever SLEN im will aasist in making this Prot. cine trom Ite a. Goines T De KA*84)s bickon THrAteK, Ponosy vauia sve and Lith st. ‘This Week — Matinee Tomorrow. WEBER & Fi Chase, Filson end Errol, Dryden and Mitcbell, Mend Huth, Lavender and Tomson. Next week —LILY CLAY'S Colossal aiety Co. fold EW NATIONAL Tur at cite Lyeiy evening and Satarday Matinen. JOSEPH AL THURS New production of b amnous pag, THE STILL alarm az-TONonT— © clever child SDAY. «, Lit Th Monday, Februsry 15, NAT. C. GOODWIN In THE NOMINEE, feats now in procte qcabeaa. The Hero of Roma: ALDXANDER SALVINI, y Mee SELENA PRETER Of Players, wn W. M. WILKISON Iso Saturday Murht THREE GUAKDSMEN -..DON CH#SAR DE BAZAN. Sapport ¥ 4 tits com- Litwetion of der ToNIGnT PH Saturday Matinee, Next week — 1) medians HALLEN AND HART, Jn the New “LQTER ON. Seats now sellin ACADEMY OF atUsic, fel SUNDAY EVENING, FER. 14, THE GERMAN EMPEROR, THE GEKMAN AKMy. Tnstrated Lecture WITH 150 SPLENDID Views, By EDMUND HUDSON. Music by the U.S. Marine Bama Tickets, @1, 7c. amd 50c., forsale at box office, Academy of Music, and at Drow tesit* (CONGREGATIONAL CHUL WEDNESDAY EVENT WASHINGTON MUS:CAL WASHING FON Mt WASHIN: ‘Assisted! by Mra SHIRCLIIT ona br. BISCHOPR, In tho Third Concert of the Bischof Course. Single ticket, with reserved seat a Tickets on sale at Klis @ Oo.\, ii Penns, FEBRUARY 17, SICAL CLUB. » MUsicaL CLUB, pO MUSICIANS. my On Saturday afternoon next GIUSEPPE VITALE, the we York Virtuoro, wili be ats Man's store with an assrtient of Che VICLANS, These instruments lave toon Selected and tnuported expromiy by Shewor Vitaie—a sufficient euarautes of Unit ex Jonge. They arcoffered at bancain prices, Cail wt Sanders day, Februsry SIGNOR known X tows & MK. SOL SMITH RUSSELL SOL SM@IH KUSSELL SOL SMPTH KUsskLG SOL SMITH KCSSELE Week MK. POTTER OF TEXAS. MOSICAL EVENT ORGAN AND HARP RPCITAL » Miss MIN NTE PWAN, Miss AM) WAKE And others at Calvary Parish Hat, THUKSDAY, February 18, at 8 p.m. Tickets, #1, st Metze ows Bad aud FRIDAL, & euruary 1 TEMPLE, 9TH AND F STS. ai Ouers Coupany Nw Tivureday, tet, or the er the pw Dik tuvecta wl) ied tthe best gent amd indy waltzers. fete" WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8. ‘Tue Leading German Dialect Comedian of Auerica, PETE BAKER, ‘The young, handsome, ever-plessing actor, and stronger ou port (hau ever in THE EMIGRANT. Next week—PAY TRAIN. EYROPOLITAN M. E. CHURCH, Cor. 436 and Cats, FRIDAY, Feb. 12, 1592, 8 p.m. Maj. J. B. Pond is pleased to announce the first ap- ‘MISS EMMA G Mf RR Eo iat ¥ ww Sss* BBs MISS LDITH POND, the Seine Reader. ME. GUSTAVE THALBERG, the Swedish Tenor. ME. ARTHUR DONALDSON, Baritone, MK. ISIDORE MOQUIST, Pranist. All Seats reserved. Prices, @1.50 and The. Sale commences Thursday, Feb. 4, at ¥ Metzero: 1120 F st. . at 103-08" WINTER RESORTS. 6 ore DENNIS,” ATLANTIC CITY, ¥. J. Sane Sun allery ; bot amd ctiy ub the bew fora OKTON, Proprietor. ] pL WILTSHIRE, HO Vikcnu ave. neat ocean, Atlantic City. Large bay -windew rooms, giv- Yy steam and opem D. W. CHANDLER. ‘Anew winter house. ius fue View of the ocoan, grates. Upen ali tLe year, fel-eotm pee cuaonte, ATLANTIC CITE. (On the ocean front. ° ‘Deceriptive illustrated booklet mailed free. E ROBERTS & SONS. — ait TietiMAN & co. . ATLANTIO CITY. B. J, heated. ocoan view, Sitered water ‘Send ior. we ‘CHAMBERS & HOOPES. PRE PENNHURST, MICHIGAN AVE. ATLAN- Mike City. ment the Heated by steam and T= {1-30 (Ps ievixe: ‘Elevator, steam for al! ps 1H ENDS OF UFHOLSTERY GOODS, Ee 91.25 Plush for Ze. aay Chairs, Braseand ae 62 Tapestry for $1. Iron, Beds, Bedding. Chas. 911 Rockers for $7.60. Aiso Upholstery at | FY QTELCTAMERDOR, | 87.50 Tables for 95. aqveatiy roawcndtyrioos. | 6. seams complate in 87 Chenille Curtains: Mant work et tery | Fa ppoR i pamamany 7 ated URDEMAN "8, 610 12h. 2.w. ‘Makers of Durniture, Draperies and. len