Evening Star Newspaper, February 16, 1892, Page 8

* THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16,. 1892. LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Wenther. VORECART TILL EIGUT P. x. WEDNESDAY. Tor the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, warmer; variable winds and clec weather; warmer and fair Wednesday an probably Thursday. High Water. 102am 1035 p.m Low Water. 427 am. 4:53 p.m. Ove Sratxe Srrzz Densres, in black and col- ore, are here. Lewis & Sox, 1421 New York ave. Also some very pretty new neckwear, Waar! Wearing a pair of custom-made shoes ar feet when you can buy pair and-macie shoes for #4 which are both neat and comfortal “Wao Woutps'1?" Who wouldn't buy a hat if he could buy one of usual $2 grade for €1.197 Fuaxe & Sox, One Price, cor. 7th and D. Cat at A. Guor & Buo’s. new floral head- quarters, 1224 F st. n.w. Waar! Never could bny a ready-made shoe to fit? You can get a perfect fit at any Crawford shoe store in the country. They make ali sizes and widths on five different-shaped Crawford Insts, ‘Tue Scrrewe Foucy or tue Tres is forcing children to the quick acquisition of knowledge. ‘They learn much and later learn that they have no nerves. Instead of so much Latin, ske.. give them a course of Dr. Henley’s Celery, Beet and Irop. At all druggists’ ! Lavizs can have free test of Pon-zo-ni Preparations for the complex Waar! You had an idea that the Crawford | shoe was a maciune-sewed shoe? Nothing of the wind. Prorte of sedentary p habits of life generally suffer from piles in some form. Betton’s Infailible Pile Salve, 50 cents, is a good thing for such to keep onband. Is always cures. Carscext Canret EEPERS, $2.50, at Mor- SELL's, 1105 and 1107 7th st. nw. Suzi Lonoserres, $1.50 up. Heapren’s, 453 Pa ave. Store, get care- ly fitted with a pair of Crawford shoes, and if you don't find them comfortable we will pay for them. Cuzaxzp by the Empire Carpet 1 hemp Mass. @ n.w., are made moth proof free of charge. Telephone 425-2 CciTY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Atpaven’s.—“Mr. Potter of Texas.” Nartosat.—Nat Goodwin in “The Nominee.” Acavgmy oF Music.—Hallen & Hartin “Later Hargis’ Buov- Pay Train.” Kenvax’s Lrcetw Tueater—Lily Clay and her Gayety Company. Wasmrxcrox Lictt Isvastey ARwont.— Enights of Pythias Fur. St. Joszrm's Scuoot Hart (corner 2a and C treets northeast ).—Gilbert & Sullivan's opera, Pinafore.” Opp Fetxows’ Hatt (Georgetown).—Rain- bow Bazaar. Florence Bindley in “The pana SNe CONDENSED LOCALS, Is the Criminal Court yesterday George Boyd and George Metzey, indicted with Iich Cook and Benjamin Thompson for rape, plead not guilty. “Yale jubilant,” and he said: “Yale is entitled to be ‘so called ouly in the degree she turns ut men capable of exercising the rights of Americon citizenship, and that she teaches men not to groan but to vote, and to vote at the right time.” The revival services which were commenced at Wesley Chapel last Thursday, conducted by Evangelist Snyder, are attracting large gather- to that church. EUs Mox¥onD was convicted yesterda; in the Crimival Court of larceny from tHe Person—#20 from Curtis Tarsey on October 10. Ix tue Curtzxar Covat Yestexpar Benj. pson, indicted with three others for rape, Plead not guilty. ‘Tux Bopr ov 4 Deap Ixraxt was found yes- terday st Executive and Pennsylvania avenues, Ax Usxxows Coronzp Wowas was taken aight and sent to the Emergency Hospital. potas LO. 0. F. Visitation. Federal City Lodge, No. 20, I. 0. O. F., paid ® fraternal visit to Union Lodge, No. 11, last evening and were introduced by Grand Master brotherly love, which, by special request, was conferred in an impressive manner by the degree staff of Federal City Lodge. Congratu- latory remarks were made by Past Grands Geo. C. Ober and Wm. J. Paimer of Union Lodge, the graad master, P.G. W. H. Wells of Stea- Denville, Obio: P. burg, W.Va: P.G. W. ¥. Gatchell of Woods- ville, Obio; Hon. C.R. Faulkner of Indiana; Hon. A. J. Pearson, < ao bra pe Ohio district. past grand of Woodsville Lodge, No. ‘S77, Weodsville, Ohio: Bro. B. S. Hoskins of Myrtle Lodge, Atlanta, Ga.; Past Grand Reis- ner of Missouri, Past Grand Master Law of Maryland and Past Grand Master Frazier of No. 6 Addresses were also made by Noble Grand R. Wood, Vice Grand J. J. Storey, Sec- retary Geo. Baxter, Grand Warden J. H. Wood and others of Federal City Lodge. peaaaea ad Food Condemned. Last week the food inspectors condemned 445 Pounds of meat, 9 chickens, 4 turkeys, 4 ducks, geese, 44 rabbits, 25 squirrels, 14 bushels of apples, 3 bushels of pears, 300 cabbages aud a small quantity of fruits and vegetables of Various kinds, — Journeymen Stonecutters’ Ball The Journeymen Stonccutters’ Association gave their annual ball last night at the National Kafles’ Armory. The hall was tastily decorated gas. billed to respond to the toast, “Yale influence as illustrative of his own position that set the table in @ roar. know about Yale, the Yale intluence. and manly spirit, esting chat upon the various devices produced by earlier Yale men, and alluded to the number of young Yale men employed in the patent oftice, Who are making records for keenness and ability. to by Mr. W. S. Case of "85, marks formed a fitting close He had asked for bread, he said, Hazard, being welcomed by Noble Grand J. B. | been toasted for him. Young Yale, he added, Btahl. Six candidates received the degree of | is tapidly getting rid of its mental safety pins and year after year slipping away into the territory of old Yale and making a good use of the advantages afforded by the university. the college songs with which the speaking was interspersed were: A. A. Adee, E. F. Ayres, ‘ 7 fae Gene of Wenn | Alex. 3h, Andecen, Justice Meary Pt Brewer, W. D. Bishop, Kev. J. D. Bradford, H. B. Brownell, E. A. Bowers, J. Stanley Brown, W. S Case, Clarke, Henry L. Dawes, John Dalzell, Sen- ator FT. Pe ir., Fred’k P. Dewey, Richard C. Dean, lett, 9 H. Hiayden, C. Hallowell Wm. A. Meloy, Secretar: Prot. E. K, Rawson, H. G. Russell, DeWitt C. Sprague, Wadsworth, Rey. Theo. 5. Wynkoop, A. bce Geo. P. Whittlesey, Rey. Geo. TOASTING OLD YALE. anual Alumni Banguet at the Shore- ham Last Night. “Yale” was on the banners that were flung upon the walls of the beautiful new banquet room at the Shoreham last night, and “Yalo” was in the air for upward of five hours, as fifty or more sons of that ancient university, sons of half a centuty ago, as well as those of last summer, sat around the board and ate and drank and aang and toasted to the honor of their alma'mater. It was the annual dinner of the Yale Alvmni Association of Washington. ‘The table was appropriately set in the form of a Y, with Mr. Justice Brewer, the vice presi- dent of the association, who presided in the absence of Senator Wolcott, the president, sitting at the end of the stem. The feast waa begun at 8 o'clock, and the table was not abandoned untill c’elock. An orchestra in the balcony gave harmony and rythm as an accompaziment to the gastronomic part of the program. Justice Brewer hit a popular chord when, on making his bow at the end of the ultaneously with the appearance he addressed the diners as “boys.” The ‘They had been hard at work, he said, and now they were to play for the rest of the evening. He raised # laugh when, alluding to his own position, he said that it was bad policy to take a man from the bench to make a president out of him. THE TOASTS. The first toast was “Yale, fifty years ago,” to which Senator Dawes, of the class of '39, re- sponded. He was so enthused, he said, by the gracious atmosphere of the elms that was dif- fused about him that he felt almost inclined to BS on tights and hop, skip and jump for joy: je drew some strange contrasts of the Yale of his days there and of the present, and added that on a recent visit to New Haven be was grieved at first to find it all driven by steam. But he noted on coming away that everything else in the civilization is being driven by steam except Barnum's show, and that is driven by Senator Randall Gibson of Louisiana was in active life,” but in his absence the toastmas- ter called on Judge William Taft, the solicitor general, soon to take bis seat on the bench of the sixth judicial circuit. ‘The essence of Yale life, he said, was the democratic spirit that tuakes all feel equal as striving for the same end. It takes a man, he asserted, who bas not been grounded at Yale some time to get over the fecling @at the world is not g ough for him. In responding to the toast, “Yale alumni,” Secretary Noble made a stirring speech on the value of the refining air of sucha great uni- versity. He t funny story about a toucan je militant” gave Senator Hawley a chance to talk most entertainingly about the Yale men who distinguished themselves in arms in the various wars in which the republic has been engaged. In the civi! war, he said, were representatives of allcjgssee that had graduated from Yale from 1504 Yo 1863. ‘This, be as- serted, is the best country, with the best laws and the best Constitution that ever existed, and such duty that Yale militant has performed is the best duty of man. flag so worthy of the worship and labor of young men as the stars and stripes. There was never a Senator Higgins spoke to the toast “What I and spoke earnestly about Yale, he said, is friendship Commissioner Simonds responded to the ‘Yale and invention,” and gave an inter- ‘presentative John Dalzell bad as his text A letter was read from Senator Dubois, who was scheduled to speak on Yale in the west, regretting the mandate of a physician that kept him away from the banquet. Justice Brewer then called upon Representative Dur- borrow of Chicago, the chairman of the select committee on the world’s fair, to speak about “Yale and the With a fitat 7th and N streets northwest last | guest, and he said he never regretted not going to Yale so keenly as then. He exten hearty welcome from Chicago for 1893 to all the sons of Yale. Mr. Durborrow was ae d a The last toast was “Young Yale,” responded whose witty re- to the program. and it had THORE PRESENT. ‘Those who attended the banquet and sang Prof. Isaac Clark, Edwards Dubois, Representative A. C. Dur- C. W. Ely, Rev. Juo. L. Ewell, unnison, Minor Good- C. L. Hall, Senator Jos. R. Hawley, Jas. uator Anthony Higgi jen: , Curtis J. Hillyer, Joseph P. a . David K. MeKee, Dr. C. Hart Merriam, John W. Noble, Prof. Henry W. Raymond, vorter, L. H. Poole Wr. F. ‘Simonds, Dr.’ J. Foster cott, Chas. M. Stabler, Judge Wm. F. Taft, H. Willard. Henry 8. Woodward, Hon. Jas. —_—— ‘The Bowdoin Dinner. The Alumni Association of this college will hage their annual meeting and dinner at Welcker's with fings and bunting. An elaborate dance | Wednesday at7 p.m. Chief Justice Fuller will Program had been prepared, opening with «| preside, and Maj. Gen. O. ©. Howard, Hon. grand march. The committee on arrange-|W.P. Drew, Senators Frye and Washburn, ments was composed of Frederick Connor, Wm. H. Chapple, ©. Gould, J. Edmonds, John Donahue, A. Ba- bin, J. Tomney, W. Beatty, D. Leary and J. Horrigan. ——+— The Goiden Cross. Mt. Vernon Commandery, designated a set of banner stands as its prize for a net increase of sixteen members during the last term. Speeches under the good of the Maj, Harry D. Whitcomb of Richmond and others No. 440, United | Bowdoin men are cordially invited to come Order of the Golden Cross, at its last meeting | Found and join in the exercises. Dr. Walhaupter, ex-Speaker Reed, Rev. Frank Wm. Conuor, F. W. Kuhnert, | Sewall, Col. J. H. Gilman, U. 8. A.; Mr. Kim- ball. chief of life saving service; Gens. Sewall and Speak, Col Whitney of the bureau of ‘tatistics, Rev. Dr. Southgate of Annapolis, are expected to be present. All porta eases Don't Need Public Denial. The attention of the members of the Obio order were made by Grand Commander Eble | Republican Association at the meeting last and Sir Knights J. H. A. Fowler, John R. Stier, | €Y€ting was called by Mr. Thomas, a colored M. L. Venable, Jobn H. Bradford and others | member, to the statements sent out from this At the last meeting of Meridian Commandery, | *itY #ud printed in several newspapers that on ‘No. 178, the committee on the death of the late | the evening of the reception to Senator Sher- A. J. Collier reported a series of resolutions | man the white members left in disgust because £xpressing sorrow, and they were adopted. ‘The goud of the order w Commander Willis and Sir Knights W. R.A Walker, 8. W. Maddux. «r., D. M. Jas. W. Carter, George C. Hough and others. Capital Commandery, No. 323, held its regu- Jar meeting on Saturday Commander Theodore F. Swayze presiding. hee were made by Grand Commander » Noble Commander Newton, Sir Knights J. F. Kilgore, Frank FE. Newton, J. B. Diver, ©. B. Hallam, BF. Evans, and others. Potomac Commandery, No. 494. will Tegular meeting tomorrow evening at Keck, Hough, Henry H. 514 9th some colored people took part in the dancing. liseussed by Noble | Mr. Thomas said that he bad denied this state- T. Kent, | ment when friends had written to him and he thought that the association ought to officially refute the charges. necessary, but the president, Thomas B. Coul- ter, said that he would reply: officially to all evening last, Noble | letters received by Mr. Thomas. ‘This was not thought gional Svea Sunday School Presentations. Sunday a pleasant episode occurred in the Dr. R. Kingesman | Sunday school of Central Methodist Protestant Church, 12th and M atreets northwest. Mr. hold its | Wm. H. Martin, sr., and Mr. 8. T. G. Morsell street northwest. This commandery cc’ new | Pere re-elected, the former to be superintendent fully organized. and thie meeting promises to | Md the latter assistant of the school, and at be very interesting. A large number of visit. ors are expected to be prevent. pbs toh ac ‘The Fish Market. sented to the former one copies of the Scriptures that the cclebrated the close of the session the pastor, Kev. S. Reese Murray, on bebalf of the school, pre- of the handsomest ‘The report of Mr. Gwynne Harris, inspector | Oxford press issues, and to the latter a fine silk @f marine products, shows the arrivals last Week at the river front of 17,400 bushels of | incides Tome AAT benches of Sen, oo herring and ep —— Dr. Marvin in the City. umbrella. The recipients responded in appro- riate acknowledgment of the gifts and the t closed @ morning of unusual interest. prmmarns dit Interesting Meetings Meetings are being held each evening of this Mr. B. P. Mertz, the druggist, has Stted up a | Week at the Sixth Street Presbyterian Church, parlor on the second floor of his building tor a three-days’ exbibit and ssle of the celebrated Marvin trases ard abdominal supports, the exhibit being under the direction of Dr. Mar- vin himself. Physicians and surgeons are ————_ ‘Tavsrzrs’ Sarx of valuable improved prop- erty, house No. 732 2int street northwest, between G and H, tomorrow at 4:30 p.m, is worthy the attention of buyera. See adver- vertisement. ° ue Se A Puxasast Evexrxo Exrestarturxr—The itlustrated lecture, “A Ramble in Rome,” by T. BE. Hughes, St. Peter's Lecture Hail, 2d and C streets southeast, Wednesday, February 17, at Spm. Admission, 26 cents.—Adet. sonata Eiourr Honszs, all the carettes, harness, &c., Of the People’s Carette Co. will be sold Thurs- day, coumencing at 10 a.m, by Latimer & lees at 15.0 aud E vorthcast, —. which are conducted by Rev. F. M. Lamb of Williams Bridge, New York. Last week the meetings were largely attended and the inter- est continues unabated. A number of conver- sions have been reported. ———— ‘The Anthropological Society. At the meeting of the Anthr. Boei- ety in the assembiy hall of the Cosmos Club tonight papers will be read as follows: “The Concepta of Justice,” Maj. J. W. Powell, and Siateriaiay Tools and Prosesses of the Socios nal Lapidary,” Mr. J. D. MeGuire. ——_ New Hampshire's Governo: Coming. Gov. Tuttle of New Hampshire and staf are to visit Washington next ‘week, leaving Man- chester, N. H., Wednesday morning. During at their stay they will be tendered a reception by New Hampshire men ae evening were F. Claudy, R. Gundlach, A. Schil tion drill Saturday night, and entertainment each evening, including music, and fancy dancing by Prof. Sheldon's pupils. Dancing will commence every evening at 10:30, and the music will be furnished by the Knights of Pythias Orchestra under the direction of Prof. Hofman. Italian grey all other breeds not ciassified. beagles “Fine THE FOOLS’ CARNIVAL An Enjoyable Evening by the Washington Seengerbund and Their Guests. A carnival of fools was held last night at Concordia Hall under the auspices of the Wash- ington Sengerbund, and fully 19500 people joined in the sports, which were unique and in- teresting. One of the rules of the carnival was that no person could appear on the floor with- out a fool's cap, so that the collection of caps Was as varied as it was complete, ‘The ball wns handsomely decorated, and the stage was occupied by Messrs. F. Altrup. W. Berens, R. Gundlach, A. Joers, A. Kuebel, A. Plitt, O. Sebilling, H. Schminke, R. Schneider and H. Weber, who styled themselves “Der Kleine Ratb,"meaning ‘The Little Tribunal.” ‘They were disguised as women. and were under the tcadership of Frank Clandy, who, Gressed in the garb of a whose adipose tissue we more than wel rele was known ‘Narren Praesiden Fool President."He was really the master of ceremo- nies, for he conducted the exercises, which were in German, in a highly satistactory manner. ‘The assistants were Mesers. J. Blatzheim, R, Brauner, H. J. Mattern, A. Lerch, W. F. Lutz and ©, Sturm. Messrs. Herbert and H. Scheuerman, dressed in the garb of jesters, were the marshals, and whenever the president called upon aspeaker he was forthwith escorted to the rostrum by them to the strains of music. ‘The rostrum was unique piece of furniture. It resembled a buge cup and saucer. bearing the inseription “Zum Saitjahr,” which, prop: erly translated, means “Your time has come.” Whenever a speaker made a happy hit the band struck a chord, end if his speech was tuo long the band, at «signal from the president, cut him off with a lively tune. The carnival began promptly at 8:11 o'clock. President Clandy made an address of weloome, during which he explained how it was that the small tribunal was represented by women. It was ashame, he thought, that the men had heretofore had things all their own way. ‘To- night the women had abrogated the rights of the men and were out for & good time with but one purpore and that to worry the men. ‘The jesters announced the arrival of a royal guest.” It was a delegate from the Arion Si gerbund of New York city. He proceeded to the stage and addressed the president in be- half of the Arion Society and presented him with @ silk fool's cap, which the president graciously donned and thanked the delegate in the name of the Washington Swngerbunc During the evening the society sang in Ge man the following songs: “*To the Ladies,” “Ihe Hefrain of the Senge fest,” “What the Lorelei Did,” ‘Carnival’s Foolish Knight,” “Oh, Fools, What More Do You Wish?" “Adieu. ‘The ‘speakers of the ‘Fool's Greeting, ling, Otto Strum, W. Berens, lH. Brauner, F. Altrup, W. Welcher, R. Schneider, E. Plitt and Simon Woll. ‘The fools’ carnival is the forerunner of the rand masked bail which takes place in a few jays. - —— KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS FAIR. It Opened Auspiciously Last Knight at the Light Infantry Armory. The Knights of Pythias fair at the Washing- ton Light Infantry Armory, given for the benefit of Washington Division, No. 1, opened last night. It will contiue until the 27th instant. Col. J. G. L. Foxwell opened the fair in an address, which was responded to by Lieut, Col. Harry Coggins. elaborately decorated with the colors of the order, with the national colors, and the booths were artistically arranged and presided over by pretty young ladies. The ball was The High School cadets will give exhibi- ere will be an ‘The National Fencibles have been ordered to assemble at their rooms tonight in fatigue uniform to attend the fair. a THE COMING BENCH sHOW. Extensive Preparations Being Made by:the ‘Washington City Kennel Club. Extensive preparations are being made by the Washington City Kennef Club to hold its second annual bench show. The show com- mences on the 8th of March and laste four days. From ail indications it is evident that the com- ing show will greatly surpass the one which was given last year and which proved such a success. Dogs from all over the world will compete and already upward of two hundred dogs have been entered in the different classes. The premium list is large and the dogs that will be exhibited comprise every known breed, from the mastiff to the toy terrier. be rough-coated St. Bernards and smooth- coated St. Bernards, Great Danes, bloodhounds Newfoundiands, Russian wolf hounds, deer. hounds, fox hounds, pointers, English, Irish aud Gor- don setters, Chesapeake bay do; clumber and Irish water spaniels, pocites bull dogs, bull terriers, Bassett bo There will reyhounds, English and American field, cocker, coll 8. achsandes, beagles, smooth fox terriers, wire haired fox ‘terriers, Irish terriers, black and tan terriers, Welsh ‘terriers. Dandy Dinmont terriers, Bedlington terriers, skyo terriers, Scotch terriers, Yorkshire terriers, toy terriers, gs, King Charles spaniels, Blenheim spani Prince Charles, tuby and’ Japanese spani hounds, Mexican hairless doge, ‘Many of the prominent society ladies of the al have signified their intention of enter- ing their dogs, and the occasion of the bench show is already being looked forward to as one of the society events of the season. The entries close on the 27th of this month. Miss A. H. Whitney will be the judge for the St. Bernards, the Newfoundlands and the pugs. Maj. J. M. Taylor will judge the sctters, Mr. W. Stewart Diffeendertier will judge the id James Mortimer, eaq., will judge the pointers and all other breeds. The show will be held at the Washington Riding Academy. GEORGETOWN. A COMING Fox HUNT. On Monday, the 22d, the Woodley Club will give probably their last fox hunt of the season and they mean to make it the most enjoyable ever participated in. be the starting Fairtax Court House will point and the hills and valleys for twenty miles around the field of spot The principal hunters are being daily exer- cised in © region about Tenleytown and within the last few days some startling jum have beon madefa figure of the enlisthonics. The majority of the horses can with ease clear a five-foot fence. The fox hunters will leave Georgetown on Sunday afternoon and spend the night at the hotel that they may start out on the trail at the first break of dawn. After the chase a good time will be had at tho hotel and the homeward start made on the following morning. About thirty-five members will par- ticipate in the hunt. FELL AND CUT WER BEAD. Sarah Goodson, an aged white woman, yes- terday fell on M street and cut her head severely. She was sent to the station and after- ward to the Emergency Hospital, where the wound was dressed. Sores. Mr. Edward Turkenton, who for months has been confined to his home on 384 street with a broken leg, has recovered sufficiently to move out with the assistance of crutches. Ming Daiay Blackford has had a relopso, Mr. Theodore Screiber, a well-known Ger- man citizen, died at his home, 1414 32d street, early yesterday morning after only aif an hour of sickness. All this week reyival meetings, led by the or, will be held at the Congréssstrest M. . Chur ‘The Mount Tabor Church rainbow bazaar tonight at Odd Fellows’ Hall. gymnasium of the old station is being transplanted in the ne Abraham convicted of larceny she pereoe (Ot Eee ‘ED. Proll on Docunber AMUSEMENTS, Atnavon's.—“Mr. Potter of Texas” held his first formal reception of the season at Albaugh’s last ovening and his elegant apartments were comfortably thronged with visitors, who en- Joyed themselves with varying degrees of leasure from 8 o'clock until 11. ‘Those assist- Ing, Of, more correctly, those Texassisting, were Messrs. Joseph Wheelock, Frank E. Aiken, Joseph Wheelock, jr., Louis Haines, Maurice Drew, M. B. Snyder, Edgar Norton, Franz Rineau, Thomas Jackson, Cecil Kingstone, Snapper Byhimaelf, Wm. ‘Morse, P. 8. Rey- nolds, Benj. Stone, Arthur Hyde an Misses Jeffreys Lewis, May Haines, Lee Lamar and Josie Langley.’ Mr. Wheelock in the title role made hinise ular from the beginning, d, barring the fact that bis manners were a shade too Texas, he made him- self solid, as it were, with our best society. Mr. Edgar Norton, with his ewoll English style, was right in it ‘all tho evening, and was the pet of the ne plas altra swells. Mr. Thomas Jackson Lubbins waited on the Visitors in excellent form. Snapper, which is 8 frowzzle-headed small dog, was a great suc- cess. Miss Jeffreys Lewis was handsomely owned and bore herself proudly. Miss Lamar, tall and stately maiden of the south, had many admirers, while Miss Haines and Miss Langley received their meed of attention. The decorations were appropriate and handsome. Altogether the receptiou was gratifying to “Mr. Potter,” and those which follow it during the eveuings of the week will no doubt be equally as pleasant Again tonight. Narioxat Tuxater.—Mr. Nat Gooodwin's popularity in Washington was fully demon- strated last night by the large audience which completely fillod the National Theater and overtlowed into the aisles and lobby to witness his first presentation in this city of “The Nom- ine,” This piece ts filled with fun from be- ginning to end and affords Mr. Goodwin an opportunity to be on the effervesco nearly all tho time. “In the hands of a less competent artist the part of Jack Medford would be tire- some, but Mr. Goodwin makes it bright, snappy, full of fun as champagne is of fiz, and keeps audience in a continual roar of laughter. This is all done by legitimate means, and there is no introduction of horse play. Mr. Gogdwin's support is excellent, Jean Clara Waers playing the part of the nagging mother-in-law with splendid effect, Miss Am- ber making a charming wife and Minnie Du- prez being bright and attractive as Kose. Of ‘the gentlemen Mr. Beach was fully equal to ali the requirements of Dr. Bunyon, Mr. Babcock Was an casy und graceful Col. Murray and Mr. Allen mado a good Pete. The play was pre- ceded by a one-act comedy entitled “Art and Nature,” in which Misses Amber and Duprez and Messrs. Beach and Wilson were seen to ad- vantage. Acabemy or Mvstc.—Hallen and Hart ap- peared last night at the Academy of Music and leased the audience with their skit, “Later nm.” It is light and airy in the extreme, and for that reason all the more entertainmg. It has been rewritten so as to introduce new cialties and flashes of humor. There is practi- cally no limit to the changes that can be rung in the production, as it is at no time much more than a frame work for anumber of vaude- ville acts, There are many things in this lino that ate new as well as clever. Miss Clara ‘Thropp is a bright and much-appreciated sou- brette. Her dancing was exceedingly grace- fal. The musical numbers are pleasing and Well rendered, and the young women of the company are very attractive. Haxnis’ Buov Tuzater.—At the Bijou this week the play is a strong comedy drama en- titled “The Pay Train,” and the largest house of the season welcomed its initial performance last night. Miss Florence Blindley as Bessie Burton and Fozey acquitted herself nobly and scored @ success as a soubrette. Her songs, dances, medleys and instrumentral solos on the autoharp and maceponia were greatly enjoyed. There is any amount of comedy in the play and it is handled in an intelligent manner b; several well-kuown comedians. As Jeremi Judge, sheriff and baggage master, Johu Shee- han was excellent, meth appearance was the signal for roargof laughter. Tony Sullivan as Bridget McGonigal was aiso good." The rest of the company was above the average. Again bt Lycrvm Turater.—For the first time in six weeks Kernan’s Theater was given over last night to a female show. The result was that when the curtain rose upon “A Bower of Beauty” there was not a vacant seat in the house and standing room was scarce. The company is one. Miss Emma Ward was good in specialties and Van Osten and Sis- son Wére given a chance to display their jug- Shing powers. Two burlesques, “Don Joe" and “Robin Hood,” gave ample opportunity toshow gorgeous wardrobes. Howley and. Doyle in a song and dance, entitled ‘“I'wo Irish Sports,” were well received. Sheffer and Baker did a good negro specialty. Again tonight. ‘gimp Biscuorr Coxe At the Bischoff concert tomorrow night the instrumental mem- bers of the Washington Musical Club will ap- ear, assisted by Mra. Shir-Cliff and Dr. ischoff. ‘Ihe club wili play trios by Gade, Leitert and Cnabrier, Mr. Xander will render iano solos by Raff and Schumenn-Liszt, Mr. Kakemann aviolin solo by Nachez and Mr. Miersch ‘cello solos by Sitt and Popper. Mrs. Shir-Cliff will sing the aria from Traviata, a ballad by Bevignana and a pastorale by Nevin, accompanied in the latter by the club. Dr. Bischoff will give for the first time his arrange- ment for the organ of Schubert's dramatic song, the Erl King, which offers such a grand opportunity for” instrumental illustration. Tickets are on sale at Ellis & Co.'s. Tue Mrexscu Coscert.—A concert thatcom- prised much that was pleasing and enjoyable was that given by Mr. Jobannes Mierseb, as- sisted by Mr. Pan} Mierseh, Mra. Kittie Thomp- son-Lerry and Mr. Henry Xander, at the Un: versalist Church last night. A ae, the majority of whom were music Wrers, was present and the hearty applause of approval vouched for the unquestioned success of the concert. Mr. Johannes Miersch is a young man of undoubted ability as a violinist and plays with an intelligence and finish that shows e result of careful study and competent train- ing. The program catled for four numbers from him, but a spontancons encore incronsed this to five, the most pleasing of which was Wieniawski's “Polonaise, No. 1. Mr. Paul Miersch, the ‘cellist, shared the honors of the evening with his brother, his rare ability being heartily applauded. Mrs. Kittie Thomp- son-Berry sang her different numbers in acon- seientious manner and was liberally applauded. Mr. Henry Xander, the accompanist, was all that could’be desired. pociece EER A Trix Mixe Discoverep rm Amenica.— Within a hundred miles of Washington a tin mine has been discovered. Assays of the ore by several noted chemists show7 per cent tin— some reaching 14 per cent. ‘The famous Corn- wall mines of England average less than 1 per cent. This valuable property is in the bands of K. P. Hutchins, 1503 Penusylvania avenue, who will either sell or assist in organizing company for its development. Ranx Wrsz.—At one of the most fashionable dinners this season the best and rarest wine served was Welsh Bros’. Old Madeira, furnished by Latimer & Sloan, 1409 G street. "This wine is very fine und scarce and warranted as ropre- sented.—-Adct. pate Se ‘Tainp Bischoff concert tomorrow night. a A. Gupx & Buo., florists, removed to 1294 F street. w A Bro Parorrr. $200 REALIZED ON AN INVESTMENT OF $2, Mr. W. F. Eltzroth, an esteemed school teacher in the town of Morrow, Ohio, states his case so clearly that no comment is necessary, further than to say to ‘those run dowa and out of health, Go AND DO LIKEWISE, ““T feel that I must add my name to the list of those ‘who feel grateful for benefit derived from using Hood's Sarsapariiia, It has been worth 81002 bottle to me in the foulowing manner, viz: I have been teaching ‘school for $ years. Last fall I became worn out, had no appetite, COULDN'T SLEEP AT NIGHT, and be- came so devilitated that it was impossible to ‘perform amy duty as teucher. I WROTE MY RESIGNATIO€ To take effect in two weeks, but was persuaded to ‘Hood's Sarsaparills. Within a week I was so pet better that J continued my schoo! snd am still teach- ing. I have used two bottles and feel LIKE A NEW MAN and have over $200 clear from €2 spent for Hood's Naraaparilla.” W. F. ELTZROTH, Morrow, Ohio, FROM THE SISTERS OF MEKCY. “*We find Hood's Sarsaparilla to be a gbod, neeful and valuable medicine, on@ we can recommend from experience.” SISTERS OF MERCY, ‘West 4th st., Cincinnati, Ohio, ‘HOOD’S SABSAPARILLA ‘Is the best blood purifier, the best strength bulider, the best nerve helper. Give it » trial. HOOD'S PILLS are the best family cathartie and liver medicine. Harmless, reliable, sure. ry ‘Is speedily, permanently and economically cured by the CUTICURA REMEDIES. This is strong lan- (page, but true. It will encourage thousands of hope- ees sufferers who have ttiel and found wanting both puynicians and medicines, to make one more effort ¢> ‘Fid themselves of these terrible afflictions, CUTI- CURA M the cnlg.positivecars, © a WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS. ‘Its Anaual Convention Held Last Night—Its Yearly Work Reviewed. The annual convention of the Woman's Re- Ket Corps, Department of the Potomac, was held last evening in the lower hall of the Build- ere’ Exchange. The hall was handsomely dec- orated with flags und there was a large attend- ance. Tho report of the presitent, Mrs. Iola Hendricks, reviewed the work of the year. She stated that a year ago the department was an experiment and there were difficulties in the way through failure to receive recognition from the Grand Army such as had been extended to similar organizations in othor localities. The membership, however, had increased 46 per cent. The report added that as to the aims and purposes of the order no question remains and their legul status and jurisdiction has also been freed from doubt. ‘The president devoted much space to the coming national encampment and said ahe had Prepared a partial list of the necessary com- mittces, “It was important,” sho said, “that Chairman Edson of the citizens’ committee should fully understand our position and our relations to the G. A. R., for I find that many erroneous impressions are prevailing because of adverse influences working against us and our suecess. All this will be over in the course of time. Let us make this convention not only one to which we may point with pride as most noteworthy in the history of our organi. zation, but let tis compel the admiration of our guests by the manuer of their entertainment.” Mrs. Hendricks recommended an increase of the per capita tax to 10 per cent, the printing annually of a department roster, holding of a aschool of instruction monthly, all corps to set apart 10 per cent of the general fund for the “relief fund,” and that the expenses of the department convention be paid by the corps composing it, Miss Clara Barton, national chaplain, made an intoresting address.’ Mrs. Adam Wittenmyer, Past national president, spoke briefly, after Which the consolidated report of the treasurer was read. The balance on band December, 1890, was $450.59; receipts fromall sources dur- ing the year, $1,355.04: total, $1,835.63; total disbursements, $1,363.58; balance, 8472.05. ‘The report of the work of the relief commit- tee showed a balance on hand December, 1890, of $124.57; receipts, $604.32; cash expenditures, $521.28; balance, $207.61. Relief other than money, 808.16; members assisted, 13; soldiers and familics assisted, 212. THE CASE OF LAWRENCE. A Writ of Habeas Corpus Issued and Re- turnable Today. Yesterday afternoon Chief Justice Bing- ham resumed the hearing of the case of Joseph Lawrence, for whom arequi- sition from the governor of Maryland, based on an indictment charging him and four others with the larceny of » watch from Mr. Mobley at Gaithersburg in October last, is pending. Lawrence, it will be remembered, was arrested October 26 last with others for Jarceny from the person, and, pleading guilty. ‘was sentenced to paya fine of $250, and. last week, after paying $150 of the fine, washre- leased on personal bonds to pay the balance in thirty days. He was at once taken.into cus- tody under the requisition warrant, and is before the chief justice on the motion to sur- render him to ‘the Maryland officer, John Lioyd. For the prisoner Messra. ’ Albert Sillers and John E. McNalley appeared, and District Attorney Cole and Mr. Armes for the state. After testimony of Spocial Officer Lloyd of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad that Lawrence wasthe man for whom tho requisition called, of Detective Block that Mr. Mobley had identified the prisoner af the man who stole his watch, of Deputy Warden Russ and Edward Burke, clerk of the jail, that Mobley did-not identify the prisoner, the chief justice said that the testimony tended to show that Lawrence was not the man who committed the crime, but did not show that ie was not the man named in the requisition. He would therefore be turned re At the request of counsel the chief justice consented to staying the proceedings that coun~ sel might apply for a writ of habeas corpus. Mr. Sellers at once proceeded to the rosi- dence of Judge Cox, who issued the writ, and it was verved and made returnable at 2:30 o'clock today. —_— Gone to the Eider’s Relief. The German frigate Prinz Wilhelm has ar- rived off Atherfield, Isle of Wight, on a ledgo off which place the North German line steamer Eider lies stranded. ‘The Prinz Wilhelm i under orders from Emperor William to render any assistance in her power to get the Eider jon _——————— Asx Principals of Cooking Schools, * ‘Lecturers on Domestic Scienco, ‘Experts in the Cuhnary Art, ‘Why they are using today Crevetann's Baxixe Pownen. ‘They will tell you that it is because Cleve- land's is 8 pure cream of tartar powder, made of cream of tartar, soda and flour, nothing else, no aminonis, no alum; it is be- yond question perfectly wholesome; it takes ees to do the same work ; it alwayagives per- fect results in the kitchen. “Yuan Sam Mz Wusos Of the well-known shoe firm of Wilson & Carr, 929 F street northwest, ‘you can say to the readers of the Star that the boom on cur famous #3.50 shoe is still on the increase. This shoe has borne out in ita wear- ing qualities and general satisfaction more than we have ever claimed. It isa source of great satisfaction to people who suffer with tender feet, and ,we do not hositate in saying that it is the best shoe for themoney. ever made. Our lady patrons have a choice between a dull or glaze finish, also broad, medium or narrow toe. Our $350 shoe for men is made on a comfort- able last. It is neat aud dressy in its appearance; in fact, just the shoe for inclement weather. Another thing,” suld Mr. Wilson, in conclusion, “‘our stock of patent leather shoes is complete in every detail. ‘They ‘embrace every approved shape and the prices run all the way from 85 to $10." fe15-6t A Fuaxovs Fusycx Cazr ‘Once wrote: **The very soul of cooking is the Pot, and the finest stock-pot is : Lizze Couraxrs Exrnacr Or Bez.» Genuine only with signature. Invaluable in improved and ‘econumic cookery. For Soups, fel1-th,ta ‘Sauces and Made Disbea, Thave been before you, through The Star, every day fortwo years. I have strenuously avoided saying anything calculattd to mislead the most confiding reader. 1 bave endeavored to impress upon all who read my advertisements that whatever statement I mmako is a sacred pledxe to the people, I don't profess to give you something sor nothing. I don’t sell one artitle below cost and best you on another. 1 don’t varnish over doubtful statements, but.give the /acte i HH if (2810-18 Th wt, det. Pandgaw. __ Nothing on credit.’ If you can’t pay cash mo use to om, - 5 . X ES be holstery Goods, Lace Curtains, And to move them faster shall’ from this date offer everything contained in the stock at such low prices that you cannot resist buying if you are in need of the goods. merate articles an: the reduction is honestly made, and not on old and shop-worn goods, but the best in the mar- ket. Don't buy until you have compared my stock and prices with the lowest advertised. Terms cash. you can use a Derby of can b Lorgnet scopes and P mestic.— braider, dene Miles’ Nervine. Samples free at Druggists. 6tr CITY ITEMS. ‘We Kuow You like nice biscuits. Thon use A-and P. Bak- ing Powder. Absolutely the best, None to equal it in the market. Special every pound. Abandsomely decorated china bread and milk set, three pieces, given, with a two-pound box. presents with Granulated, 43yc. A, hy Extra G, 4e. Block Sagar, 6c. Powdered Sugar, 6c. Our 33c. Java and Mocha Coffee'ean’t be beat. Great Attaxte axp Paciric Tea Co., 501-503 7th st., 1620 14th st, n. 7) It 3104 M st., Georgetown, D. C. Must Move! I mean my stock of Furniture, Carpets, Up- Portieres, ec. Cali and see for [omeclt, as I cannot enu- prices; but you will find ‘Tuomas D. StxatzTox, fel6-tu,th,sat3t 415 7th st. nw. Top of the Hea We're still on top and | You are the guiners. If usual $2 grade you it for $1.19. and Mocha Coffee, 30c. Pound. Warranted to give satisfaction. Old Mandabling Java, a royal drink. Our Coffees are fresh roasted and strictly pure. “Sun-Rise Chop Tex,” the best 50c. Tea. Maillard’s Premium Chocolate, 35c. per pd. Old Maryland Sugar-cured Hams, low price. New Mackerel, small but nice, 4 for 10¢. New English Jams, 19. per jar. Broad Run Creamery Butter, $0e. pound, Choice Burbenk Potatoes, low price. 1t* Mrrzcrr’s Fine Grocery, 4177th st. n.w. Gold and Silver Eyeglasses, Spectacles, Opera and Ficid Giasses, Micro. Lanterns, Crry OpricaL Stone, 477 Pa. ave. nw. ite Head colds relioved instantly by Nascura * The Palace Toa Store o: hington, 501-508 7th st. n.w., cor. 7th and E. A gold: band cup and saucer or a majolica pitcher iven to every purchaser of ono pound Thee- lectar ‘Tea or one pound A. and P. Baking Powder. [fe16-5t) St . Bowstax, Manager. Wonderful Results follow the use of Piso's Cure for Consumption. Coughs quickly yield. All druggists. "Be. ie des A- Gude & Bro., fiorists, have removed to their new building, 1224 F st. nw. fel5-2t Four Machines in One: The 1892 Do- ain Stitch, Lock Stitch, Under- Button-hole Worker. C. AUERBACa. fel5-3t The 1892 Domestic Makes Two Per- fect Button Holes a minute. The Domestic 3. M. Co. wili give ouo of their finest machines free to any Oue who can produce @ better but- tou hole by band. C. Avenacn. fe15-3t Domestic Fashton Reviews for Spring 792 cau be obtained at either of our city offices: ‘7th & H, 1412 14th, & 4th & Pa. ave. 6.e. fe13,15,16,17 Balley’s, 820 7thet., extra €1 Saw, warranted fel0-9t ‘I have been a! icted with an affection of the Throat from childhood, caused by diphthe- ria, and have used various remedies, but have never found anything equal to Buows’s Baox- CRIAL Trocurs.”—iier. G. Me Piketon, Ky. Sold only in boxes, F. Hampion, 19 The old man happy; he cured his rheu- matism with Salvation Uil. Price only 25¢. 2 Nervous Debility, Poor Memory, Diffi- Sexual Weakness, Pimples cured by Dr. Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa Does not distress, and adds flesh and weight. 2 QT ’s Delicious Table Wines and His Celebrated “Old Rye Berkley.”” When yon are in need of wines and Tigutrs; 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 and buy them from some irre- sponsible party, and obtain that which is abso- Jutely poseibi can al beneficial, effect, 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 ¥” go direct to the rcliabie wholesale and retail wine and Liquor establishment of Mr. Janes Tuanr, ood manners. Good winesand liquors be used in moderation, which is , but when abused it has th> contrary ‘the Old Rye Berkle; 818 F street northwest. None Name It but to Praise. Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm No. 9. A marvel of lightness and swiftness. jaz7 Office 437 9th st. n.w. feb-tf 230 T. B. Towse & S to, Bick Fruit of the, Madras in all shades, reduced so, q dante line new Harbus ‘nine ‘aualitiee now on J-4 Unbleached 10-4 Uni Bitlow Case Coton, luting Fine! inshore Iengths. Worth 123. Only Biack Cashmere Shawls from$1.50 to $10. ‘Gur Remoant ive, All grades ‘Dress Goods, in ‘colors, from ois have at ovened s ‘Dow line of Dtainped Linens, ver: aren juslin Underwear in great variety and bot- ve See tates, tomers. Call and got ecard, Facts Bexoxp Disevre. Tt requires capitai to conduct a Credit Business when it bas assed such mata moth proportionsas oure—we are pleased to say that we buve the necessary capital and it enables us to buy judicicusly. Perhaps experience is quite as necessary as capital—we have that, too—iore than, twenty-five years of it. " Italao requires extruordinary yucuitics to handle suck a Vollime of business as we control, aid. we are arain pleased to say thut our new five-siory bulid.nx, 819, S21 and So Seventh st. n.w.. is the lancest ever erected in Wesaiugton for the purpose of selling Furniture, Carpets aud Fs ‘on credit. ‘It further requires a well-constructed pit uf operotion to. instire the pubis With a feeing of absolute safety in pur- chasing goods upon credit—that's ou strong hoid. Our methods have ined ther confidence, and havitur valued it fall to retain it. Werequire no Rote, supiy Your protain to pay. "One hig wedo require is & smnalf cash page tient at time ot purchase ; the balance is easly arrs in small weekly oF monthly payments, Our furniture is Duilt alter th: aptroved designs of wo id tr carpets are ae weil siected Srubody a bamndscine. and desirable cols orings as can be tuund im any house ir thie city. Satisfy yourseif on this poin: ‘by Visiting us. GRocan MAMMOTH CREDIT HOU 819, 821 and 823 7th st. n.w. ON, DEY GOODS DEALERS, 1516 7th ail Wool, 0c. to $1. gol, frou, & cay Cpe og and Loc Bleached ter is very atiracti lack and 00 .25e." Only 190. sale 19. elven: Mae E. Sruocrr Opposite the Arlington, ®, During the momthe of January and February, where she will recetve weekly tmportations of Gownsand poisonous and deleterious to health, and | § iy toallceshcus-| fel3-13t Season tickets... AMUSEMENTS. QONGREGATION AL cuency Sousa. Comer ARD CONCERT By the IRE BAND of the i's MAMINE Cols, Mu. JOHN TTL SOUSA, Conductor, MRS, NELLIE WILSON SHIR-CLIFF, Soprano, 3S LYCEUM THEATER ea Pennsylvania ave. and 11th st. This Week, Matineo Thursday. LILY CLAY'S COLOSSAL GAIETY CO., Next Week—Wililams & Orr's Meteora, ACE. EVERY EVENING AT®& WIRST MATINEE TOMORROW aT® NOW FOR A GOOD LAUGR! ° 1 WALLEN AND HARTI -lanommealinimadiane= | In the Famous Musica! Skit, pen (LATER ON‘ Pheer cieoaatlonel’ § Presenting Nothing Old, but Everything New, Pun- gent, Fetching and Original, j_2otone HALL 8T. PETER'S CHURCH, ‘Corner 24 and Csts. ae. WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBEUARY 17, AT 8 O'CLOCK, Diustrated lecture for the benefit of the School Fund of the Catholic Club. BEV. THOMAS B. HUGHES, Pastor of St. Teresa's Church, Bubject: “a RAMBLE IN ROME" (With personal recollections). ‘Admission. 25c. fe16-2t }ATALOGUE OF OIL PAINTINS AND SKETCHES 2. By x. 3. FISHER of Wastington, Dc. On exbibition at 5. 5. FORSYTH'S ALT STORE, 1205 F stn. Exhibition every day, iree, forten days, fel6-5t* LEVENTH ANNUAL BALL Or THE LUNIONE E. FRATTELLANZA ITALIANA EXCURSIONS, &c. A GENTLEMAN WILL CONDUCT A PARTY OF set nihins emai srseare ene Be varticulars f. ROPEAN Vine THN, f16-00% US Brondvay, New York. STEAMER BARTHOLDI. sig Ss Foveharier Wy" day or howe. Yor smnatl Tae fe1G-ame “ __ STAGE EXCURSIONS. por WHO STAGES | Lia st. mw. at 10 am and” pm. ari Soldier- Home apd’ Cabin Soha Midna 20 Toe “oe Park and iegation Cuthdinm, Soe OFFICIAL NOTICES. FFICK OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE Dastekct of “Gouna, “Wabington, | Isa. To whom scrra” The Come ssrmers of hae ys bia have fected fra Cearemete i ree fr tear Stews as tothe pre oo Tins on toon othas envchere deme to Low il hold spectay nevdaye PRIDAT. the 1a) to reeulate mae ‘A hall HR 524K) “to MONDAY, the 22a stor the prowotio v3 ns Spots oH hie SELL, Comminaione s, 1 "TP SeAscry _DEPAKTMEN ¢ " wunde to ind Mechanica’ Nations! eorgetows.” th the ctty of Groretown, a unty of Washington end District of Columnt vied wits ail the nis of the act 2S chable, natioual tet:ktas serocistions og ee epee prcael Day Wee es eee Macey. conigtroticr of the curren, hereby certity that “The ™ sug Na Hota! Baak ct Geoneetows.” tn the city of Grorge: in the couuty of Washinton ana District of ible, 18 wuthoriged to have wuctesmon tor the vod s} ecified in ita anvehded articles of ammo tation, ceiy. wutil cioye of Dustues® on JebUAFy 1, 12 Teetinouy wiereof witness uy apd abd ‘seal Tah day of Sanusey. 1A tent JE ‘omptrvller of the Currency. dei30 LEGAL NOTICES. E Y 5 ‘THE DisTHicT JS THE @ Poy, Cores oF Tak DisTAiCT Holding « apecia terior 7 hapa’ Court business, Ferns In the matter of the extatecot Eniaateth A. Townsend, 0. 4815, Admin: 2a Snostration c ta. on the ee- tie day been ‘tmade ty Elite, executor ‘pated. tp sad will, who ‘that such letters say bbe zranted to Richard Byi- Nour All persons interested are hereby Botified to his court on Friday, the 4th diay ot March pei Jock & in. tO show cause WLy themed will s be proved and admitted t@ probate and. let cation ta. Ob the estate of the maid ue ae prayed. aw = 0 Provided, « copy or thus Weshiguin Law ieporien Te Lveaiap sar, West, Sthstgton. Law Ley c Evening hiat, Was. ncron. "0, "ana New Vork Herald yreviows to the sits day. is" the Court: A,B. BAGNER, Test LP. WRIGHT, of Wills for the District of Co unibia. CMAU HCE SMITHS Petter tet law > THE SUrkeMy Coit or THE DistRICT ‘OF COLUMBIA. Euuma B. Morrice “Vs. Mary Bumiette et al 15845 cast 8 cause beins referred to mie to report the proper dairibuhen of the proceeds Lereuy given to all perous havinwe whanlnaton b. Ce THURSDAG: Pabefi ine, at | Sate of lng Morrtce, dacenan fo yew em at Concordia all s6,0 fF ethand Esti. mow. Committee | ora Seta eae, aceon rangeeuie: FTbilye, chairian: sein ante t Knceo Ghiseltt apd G. Pessagno., Ticheia.simutting | _ fel -eots S480. YALL. Auditor. = el Prize to —— —— -— jarvest number of tickets. music by Prof. Jerome >ROPOSALS dercou.” "Ne inuprober persons aduuitved. PROPOSALS. Alsavan's GEAND OPEKA HOUS! N A-k DLPAKI MEN BUREAU OF BQUIP- TH aN ineut. Washineton. 1 Fetranry 1 “4 First Time Here. FRANK W. FROM THE SANGER'S BROADWAY sTock THEATER, COMPANY ‘NEW YORK, ‘Will Play Dramatized by MR. ARCHIBALD POTTER CLAVERING OF GUNTER TEXAS. ‘From his popular novel. Presented with the original scenery. ‘Matinees—Wednesday und Saturday. Next Week—Sadie Martinot in “POMPADOUR,” felb-tt NO PEPE sme ‘MR. NAT C. 00 33 “oo AND COMPANION PLAYERS, ‘In the Brilliant, Fresh and Breezy Play, THE NOMINEE. THE NOMINEE. THE NOMINEE. Played for Four Months in New York to Delighted ‘Throngs. _fe15-tf Monday, Feb. 22—Mr. EH. SOTHERN._ GULBERT AND SULLIVAN'S NAUTICAL OPERA, XH. M. 8. PINAFORE, For the benefit of ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH, At. St. Joseph's Sthool Hall, Cor. 2d and C ste. me., TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16th and 17th, at 8 o'clock p.m. Tickets, 50cents, HAkeiy Buoe THEATER, Mrs P. Harris, KL. Britton and T. F. = “, and Dean, 966. cc 6 SG GGG fel3-s* WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, FEBRUARY 35. FLORENCE BINDLEY In the Great Spectacular Railroad Production, THE PAY TRAIN. ote tet ee ‘The Marvelous Railroad Scene. shinee Cars Uncoupled While Running at Full ioe eran te ottect: is indescribable. Next Week—DANIEL BOUNT- fei ‘AbBAvGH's GRAND (OPERA HOUSE. Friday Matinee, February 26, ‘MISS JENNIE O'NEUL POTTER In her new Monologue by E. @. Morris, ee eS | FLIRTS AND MATEONS.. | —————o Prices, S0c., 75c., $1 and $1.50. tn fitlg.c! eats opens Wednesday at Metzerott's, (j24ND ENCAMPMENT or ‘WASHINGTON DIVISION, NO. 1, UNIFORM RANK, KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, FEBRUARY 15 TO 27, 1892, aT WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY aRMORY. 4 NOVELTY in the line of COMPETITIVE DRILLS between some of the PROMINENT COMPANIES of tween DIVISIONS of the UNIFORM RANKS of this JURISDICTION. In ADDITION to which we will have EACH EVENING a FULL PROGEAM of SING- ING, RECITATIONS, SPECIALTIES, EXHIBI- TIONS of FANCY DANCING by the pupiis of Prof. Sheldon, &. A NEW FEATURE WILL BE INTSO- DUCED AND STRICTLY ADHERED TO-THAT No VISITOR WILL BE ANNOYED BY SOLICITATIONS FOR VOTES ‘Excellent music by full orchestra band. ‘Dancing each evening. ‘Single admission......100. 500. A MUSICAL EVENING. ORGAN AND WARP RRCITAL, 5 aed, proposs.s, 18 duplicate, addressed to the Cbief of the Bureau of i.guigpaent, sbepartaeut, Wash- hhurtea, D. C.y will te Received at tine cures Uutll *S on SATURDAY, FEBKUALY TWENTI- NENTH, Ine, and iy ted States Na a Heigh hineton. D.C. tional Water Tube Botler, Tw. aud 0 MP yRaINCS, Copy chet Lughits, ers, iM accordance with apeciBeations, which. ‘of proposals and instructions to lid- ~ are Krect with bana tor, ders, will be suyplied upon a; plication to tendent of the aval Observatory. Tbe bum serves the riglt to Waive Inforiualities aud wil shy and all bide Lot considered adVabiagec Fovernment. Kesponsible security will be Lor the faith?al perto-mance of thecontracts. GEUKGE DEWEY, Chief of Bureau. fel2-awlw ___WINTER RESORTS. PHE EA POD. CKY AVE, ATLANTIC CITY, aif square fi the beach. Ab ocean view. “Thor: pn bp ah] vu. 5. WKIGHT, beated throughout OTEL ORIENTAL, ‘Ocean ebd of Virginia a) ® |, uproved, steam ore vet. 1 ALEX. M OPPE tel ATLANTIC CITE. On the ocean front. Deccriptive illustrated Looalet wailed free, ‘Bea water bathe in the house E ROBERTS & SONS. Sn Sha a baka j[ He CEMMAS, [AE PARES ccan ond of Penunyivaniaore., ATLANTIC City, SOS ¥.W. LEHMAN & go. z NHURST, MICHIGAN AVE. ATLAN- fie City, eer, the oran. Heated oy steam “and cra remain open all the year om SRuTS HOOD, ‘oo, Unsurpcesed winter and epring resort. E Ment iret clase, Gko. Bouki and Proprietor. Has been thoroughly renovated and is how Every convenience apd niprosetvent bas beet taking at cv A reapects.. Elevator, Parlor, hot his abd mows wi throuzbout._ : ‘TEL CLAKENDOS, HV iteinte aver nea the tact, Atiantie City aii tone aCe akin, ‘Steam heat and complete tn all appuntiuemte. HAP Bas, ATLANTIC cr WILL OPEN J Hot and cold sea water 213-0 LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. BICYCLES. ie in N, CARY 1. im poe The 1892 PNEUMATIC COLUMBIA SAFETIES ‘Have arrived. As usual with Columbia bicycles they are ON TUR. Call and examine them. Catalogues free. 1424-26 Penn ave. i ATWATER CYCLE COMPANY, _ 228 BK Bad ctuy ee = ‘Coo ‘00c rc PNEUMATIC OR CUSHION At reasonable rates THE “WHEELEKIES.” #21 H ST. N.W., BETWEEN NINTH AND TENTH STREETS. (Lessons free to purchasers ) SMITH WHEEL MPG oO. ding eh ad PENSIONS. (ANPBLLL CARRINGTON ATTORNEY ATLAW CRaRE Es iattains bas beta e Wekanas Dc. nw tj