Evening Star Newspaper, February 18, 1892, Page 8

‘The W. ORECAST TILL FIGHT P.M. FRIDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, much warmer; south winds and clear weather today, followed by increasing cloudi- ness tonight. and probably light rain or snot by Friday afternoon. High Water. | NSam 153 pm |} 5 Low Water. Stam 6:14 p.m. ‘Tae Sarxof the Crawford shoo has increased so rapidly the makers find their present large factory too small. ‘They are negotiating for the Jones factory near their present one. Faii- ing to secure it, they will, during ring, build such a factory as will be @ surprise even to Brockton peopie. Ir Srarces usas remarkable to hear of the wonderful record for curing enjoyed by Bet- ton’s infallible pile salve. Frice, 0 cents. It very form of this troublesome ailment. Caorce Bei roFATOE Ixrortep Srera Mitiixeny.—Received to- day our first spring importation of fancy straw Donnets and hats, straw braids and laces from England, France and Switzerland. French flowers, gold laces and edgings, kc. PaLmen, Importer, 1107 F st. ‘Tar Ietexse Sare of the Crawford shoe has fact that in its manufac- weil skilled and well Tn's Not Fars perfect complexion and glow of health Unmistakable evidences of nerve strength and energy. Ladies, try « bottle or two of Hen- "s celery, beef and iron, tho ideal nerve tonic. All druggists. Wholesale dealers tu butter, eggs and cheese, 983 Louisiana ave. 20rm Sazzs returned tomorrow, Box Mancur. Lapres can have free test of Pon-zo-ni-na reparations for the complexion at 2 Tet nw. Qotranteed cure for fect! blemishes, BOWDOIN'S NIGHT. Her Sons Hold Their Aunual Banquet and Enjoy Themselves, CRIEF JUSTICE FULLER RE-ELECTED PRESIDENT AND MAKES SOME HAPPY REMARKS-—SPEECTES BY SENATOR FRYE, REPRESENTATIVE BOUTELLE, PROF. LEE AND MANY OTHERS. Last night was Bowdoin's night Between thirty and forty of the graduates of that way down east college that has educated so many of the brightest men of New England sat down to the banquet table at Welcker’s and for the time being were boys again. They talked over the old days, their college life, sang the songs of Bowdoin and incidentally demolished alarge- sized and handsomely served banquet. Chief Justice Fuller, the president of the Washing- ton Alumni Association, sat at the head of the table and made a most charming presiding officer. Prominent among the invited guests was Prof. L. A. Lee, who came down from Bowdoin to speak for the faculty. Prof. Lee came into prominence last summer as leader of the Bowdom scientific expedition, which penetrated several hundred miles into Labra- dor and visited the famous falla of the Grand river. Before the banquet a business meeting of the association was heid in one of the parlors of the hotel. Chief Justice Fuller was re-elected president and Mr. J. C. Strout secretary, and memorials were read in honor of three mem- bers of the association who had died since the last meeting. THOSE WHO PARTICIPATED. Those who sat down to the long table that was spread in the new banquet hall of the hotel were: Chief Justice Fuller, Senator Frye, Representative Charles Eouteile, Kev. Frank Sewell, FP. E. Bennett, Prof. J. W. Chickering, Col. J. H. Gilman, 8. i. Kimball. H. L. Prince, Swormsxeus who can get a chance to work in the Crawford shoe factory at Brockton are Jooked upon as lucky fellows by those outside. “Wino WouLps'1?" ‘Who wouldn't buy a hat if he could buy one of usual $2 grade for $1.19? Faaxc & Sox, One Price, cor. 7th and D. Canrrts CuxaxeD by the Empire Carpet ‘Works, 631-635 Masa. ave. n.w. made moth hone 425-2 Is ALL Crawrorp SHos Storzs you can see hotograph showing many of the workmen and women employed making the Crawford shoe, in a group, dressed justasthey were when galled from their work by the photographer. ‘Take a look at them and you will readily un- erstand why the Crawford shoe is so much Detter than orhers for the moner. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Arpavan’s.—“Mr. Potter of Texas.” Natiosat.—Nat Goodwin in “The Nominee.” Acapgmx ov Music.—Halien & Hartin “Later On.” Hannis’ Brsov.—Florence Bindley in “The Pay Train.” Exrsay’s Lrcrew Tazaten—Lily Clay and her Gayety Company. Wasarxctos Licut Ixraxtay AgMony.— Knights of Pythias Pair. Opp Feiows’ Hatt (Georgetown).—Rain- bow Bazaar. Masosic Trrie.—Concert and dance by the Spinner Memorial Association. Coxcoapia Hatt.—Baill of the Unione e Frat- tellanza Italiana Catvany Panise Hart.—Orgaa and Harp Re- ———- CONDENSED LOCALS. Is the Criminal Court Wm. Lucas today plead guilty to policy playing and sentence was sus- poor during good behavior. Yusterpar AFTERNOON a slight fire took place fn fhe pavilion of the garden at 2d street and New York avenue and about ¢10 damage re- ull W. E. Hanpawar, colored, had a wound in hishead dressed at the Emergency Hospital Ziterday by Dr. Atkinson. “He stated that he been struck with a brick by Cas. Scott on 9th between E and F streets northwest. Yestempar Arrexsoox Mrs. L. B. Ford was thrown from a bugzy at llth street and Peun- sylvania avenue and slightly injured. She was sent to her home, 48 C street northwest. ‘Tur will of the late Mrs. Mary Mildred Jami- Son, filed yesterday, leaves her estate to her ebildren and names H. C. Jamison as executor. Yusrempar Chas. F. Miller filed a bill against Chas. Mades and Heury Jiiller for the coustruc- tion of the will of Aug: Miller, an ac- count, &c. ———— ‘The Biaine Invincible Clab. The Blaine Invincible Club held « large and enthusiastic meeting last night atNo. 326 Penn- sylvaniaavenue. J. A. Green called the meeting to order. The club admitted ten new members | and received Rev. F. J, Peck as an honorary member. D. J. Edwards offered a resolution regretting the death of Jas. Washington. Mr. J. W. Bell moved that the club give an enter- tainment to celebrate its eighth anniversary on the 15th of March, and the foilowing commit- tee was appointed to perfect arrangements: J. W. Bell, chairman; €. D. Freeman, R. L. B. Wilkerson, RB. Stewart, . W. Scott, A. F. Jackson. Prof. 8. G. Lrown of Hillsdale will Tead a poem at the regular meeting of the Blaine Invincible Ciub the first Wednesday in March. ee An Interviewer’s Experience ‘The third lecture in the newspaper course at the ¥. M. C. A. building will be delivered to- morrow evening by Mr. F G. Carpenter on the topic of “The Queer Experiences of an In- terviewer.”” ights of Pythias Fair. ‘The Pythian excampment room, now at the Light Infantry Arme:y, was crowded to its Utmost capacity last night. Prof. Sheldon's class gave an excellent exhibitior of fancy danciug by the Misses Annie E. Evans, Hattie Luckett and Hattie Woolbridge. Maj. Gen. James R Carnaban of Indianapolis, Ind., eom- manding the U. RK. of I’. of the world, who ison bis way from Leesburg, Va., to Indian- apolis,stopped over last night ia order to pay Visit to the encampment. “He was received by Cols. Coggins ani Foxwell, Grand Chancellor Mockbee, Supzeme Outer Guord Thompeon, Adjutant Suess, Quartermaster Guindon.jCapt. Columbus, Liewie Whiting aud Gillingham. ‘The general made s very appropriate speech, touching the perscnuel of the U. K. of the D! ¢ ‘aud the coming conclave at Kansas City, 0. —— Injured at » Quarry. Yesterday afternoon Jokn Woiff. employed Ata quarry above the Free bridge, was badly injured. A ear loaded with stone ran off the track and upset and some of the load struck | him. He was taken to the Emergency Hospi- tal, and it was found that be was badly bruised, especially about the suoulders. —_—_ Death of Mrs. Byron 8. Stout. The wife of Byron S. Stout, reprosentative from the sixth congressional district of Michi- gan, died at 2 o'clock yesterday morning at the Richmond. Mrs. Stout was the daughter of the late Col. George Farnham of Addisou, N. ¥., and was forty-six years of age. For several years she % greatly from here the last of December she hoped the milder climate of Washington would prove beneficial, but in this ber hopes were not to be realized, asshe had been confined to ber hote! nearly all the time since her arrival, aud on Thursday last she was taken worse and the end was reached this morning. She was a lovely woman of excep- tional acquirements, and through her pro- tracted invalidism bas been peculiarly hopeful gad potions. Mr. Stout and Mra. Stout's two Stanley Plummer, Woodbury Pulsifer, F. 0. Fish, Winthrop Tappan, C. H. Hastings, E. 8 Bartlett, Charles H. Verrill, Ellis Spear, Prof. L. William P. Drew, Kev. = s ate, J. W. Butterfield, Col. W. H. Owen, Capt. G. A. Fairfield, Gen. F. D. Sewell, Dr. D. L. Wolbaupter, Prof. Kk. 1. Packard, 4 trout, Llewellyn Deane and Joseph F. mey. With the coifve and cignrs came Mr. Ellis Spear, who officiated as toastmaster and calied upon the various speakers in turn. MH. LLEWELLYN DEANE. He introduced as the first speaker Mr. Llewellyn Deane, who read a paper upon the condition of the college, mentioning the Fair- weather bequest of £100,000 and other gifts, in- cluding that of Dr. Merritt of Oakland. Cal. who died recently and left upward of $400,006 to Bowdoin, ‘This raised the total resources of the college to about $1,300,000. Ho read a memorandum to be forwarded to the college authorities auggesting that in view of the pr perous condition it would be no more than Tight to increase the salaries of the faculty aud possibly of ths other otticers of the college. PROF. LEE'S REMARKS. Prof. Lee was introduced to speak for the college. He said that there are now 175 stu- dents in the institution: there were fifty-three in the last graduating class and as many in the present freshman class. He spoke of the great improvements that are going on in the college, more especially in the line of library work, which has increased in effectiveness ten times in the past fifteen years. ‘The college has many pressing needs, however, especially in the way Of new buildings for laboratory work. As to the Labrador trip, Prof. Lee said that several years ago he had had the opportunity to go around Cape Horn as naturalist on board the Albatross. He became deeply interested in the life of Terra del Fuego and Patagonia and Was anxious to compare the flora and fauna of the far north, so last summer he organized a party, who chartered a schooner and spent the summer months on an expedition into the in- terior of Labrador. While thero a section of the party succeeded, after many difficulties and setbacks, iu reaching the great falls of the Grand river, which were said to be 2,000 feet high. He was glad te have this opportunity to speak of the expedition, for Tux Stan hadmade ee THE EVENING A CONTINENTAL CONGRESS. The National Society of the Daughters of the American Kevolution. The first continental congress “of the Natiénal Society of the Daughters of the Amer- iean Revolution will convene on the 22d of February in the church, 13th and L streets, at 10:30 a.m. Mrs. Harrison, the president gen- eral, will call the congress to order and after the dispatch of preliminary business will make an address of welcome. A response will be made by Mrs. Clifton R. Breckinridge, regent of Arkanzas. Reports will be received from the various officers. The next session will begin at 10:30 on the following day, when papers will be presented as follows: PAPERS TO BE READ. Mra. B. O. Wilbour, regent of Rhode Island, “The Destruction of the Gaspee and the Rea- sous Therefor.” Mra. C. Engene Riggs, St, Paul, Minn., “Welshmen of the Revolution. Mrs. Thomas L. Thompson,San Francisco, Cal., “Debit and Credit.” Mrs. Hugh Hagan, Atlanta, Ga, of the American Revulution as Georgia Misx Elizabeth H. Rockwell, Wilkesbarre, Pa.. “Ihe Wyoming Massacre.” Mra. James Baylor, Richmond, Va. dents in the Lite of a Colonial Family." iss Juha Morgan Harding, he Early History of Pittsburg. Miss Ehvabeth Shelby Kinkead, Lexington, Ky., “Pioneer Women of Kentuck: ‘Mrs. Mitchell A. Nevin, Kome, Ga., “Liberty and Pence, the Legecy of Our Forefathers.” Miss Jane Merde Welch, New York city, “American History for American Women.” Miss Susan Kiviero Hetzel, Fairfax county, Va., “Abigail Adams.” Mrs. 8. H. Kerfoot, Chicago, IIL, ‘Colonial Virginia. Miss Janct Elizabeth Richards, Washington, D.C., “Women of the American’ Revolution.” tional hymn. Adjournment. In the evening session addresses will be de- livered by Dr. Persifor Frazer of Philadelphia and Gen. A.W. Greely. Miss Stakeley will sing avelection and the “Star Spangled Lanner" will be sung by Mr. Francis Baxter and a chorus, The Schubert Quartet will also con- tribute to the musical program. ‘The third day's session will begin at 10:30 o'clock. ‘The ticers will be held aud other mat- ters of business will bo transacted. THE comMITTEES. The various committees in charge of tho ar- rangement and the chairmen are as follows: Arrangements: Mrs. Wm. D. Cabell. chair- man. Credentials: Mrs. George H. Shields, chairman. Miss Desha, chairman. Press und Mrs. Ellen Hardin worth, chairman. House: Mrs. Hora Wright Smith, chairman. Music: Mrs. T. H. Alexan- der, chairman. Decorations: Mrs. C. R. Breck- inridge, chairman. Badges: Mrs. Handolph Powell, chairman. Railroud rates: Mra, Kan- dolph Deb. Keim, chairmen. “Inci- ‘The following will act as ushers: Miss Hal- loweil, Miss ‘Thompson, Miss Lockwood, Mixs Ball. Mirs Walworth, Miss Wadsworth, Mise Moncure, Miss Blount, Miss Keim, Miss Me- Donal, Miss Huntoon, Miss Middleto: q option committee is as follows: Mrs. Admiral Lee, Mrs. Kosa Wright Smith, Mrs. Gen. Greely, Mre. J. G. Cilley, Mrs. "T. H. Alexander, M . L. Dorsey, Mra. T. 8. Hanlin, Miss Clara Barton. BITS OF INFORMATION. Members of the society can obtain badges at of gf STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1892, THE FISHING SEASON. cupied This Year. of the fishing shores along the Potomac will be fished this season. Several shipments of her- ring have been recoived, but no shad have yet arrived. The fishermen are anticipating a good season this summer, but stake and trap nets will be depended upon for a large part ot the supply. The renting of fish wharf rights is generally considered the opening of the season. ‘The wharf privileges will be sold at auction next week. The law relating to the fish privileges provides that the Commissioners “shall on or about the 15th of February in every year, after having given notice by ten days’ advertisement and also by hand bill posted in the several city markets, to offer at public sale to the highest bidder for a term not xceoding one year, at the fish market, in ‘ter Market space, all the rights ‘and privileges granted or allowed by the laws to es- ‘tablish wharves or docks for the landing, clean- ing and sale of fish.” WHEN THE WORK WILL BEGIN. After the auction saie next week the fisher- men will begin their work for the season in earnest and the regular seine hauling will begin before the middle of next month. The winter seines have been operated almost with- out interruption this winter, but they catch mostly catfich, eels and yellow pike. About filteen years ago there were about eighteen shores operated along the Virginia and twenty or more on the Maryland wide of the riv the office of the society, 1505 Pennsylvania avenue, room 10, second floor. on Friday and Saturday, February 19 and 20,from 10 a.m. to 6 o'clock p.m. Regents and delegates will obtain their badges from the committee on credentials, which will meet at 9:30 o'clock a.m., February 23, 1892, in the committee rooms, corner 13th and L streets northwest. Aiegents and delegates will wear red badges; members of the board of management, white; other members of the society, blue. No one will be admitted to the floor of the house without a badge. No one will be entitled to address the con- gress or to vote except the members thereof. the statement that Dr. Keneaston of this city and his party were the first to visit the falls since they were visited by the two employes of the Hudson Bay Company. The truth of the matter was that the Bowdoin party visited the falls and sailed away from Labrador on the very day that the other party reached the falie. Prof. Lee was followed by Mr. F. E. Den- nett, a recent graduate, who talked entertain- ingly of the college asit is today, as well as of the apparent needs of the institution. Representative Boutelle, one of the guests, was called upon to speukas one who had re- ceived his education by induction, as it were, for while he was not a graduate of the college he spent much of his early life in Branswic the seat of Bowdoin. Mr. Boutelle paid an elo- quent tribute to the members of the faculty of that day, expecialiy to Prof. Wm. Smith, to whom was due more than to any one else, he said, the credit for the establisiment of the graded school system of the state of Maine. SENATOR FRYE'S SPrECH. Senator Frye, a graduate and now a trustee of the college, gave a number of witty inci- dents connected with his student life and his more recent relations with the college. He said that Mr. Boutelle had congratulated bim- self that he was sitting at the right chief justice of the United $ he was only sitting by Mel Faller, who was a greater man than the chief justice, and would bring sunshine into any dark corner. As to the college, he said that, with all respect to the venerable professors of past generations, he was convinced that the instractors of the pr ent day are doing Letter work than ever done before in all that pertains to the education and training of young men. He hoped Bowdoin would have all’ the money she waated, but never as much as Harvard or Yale, for he considered that those two ereat institutions were utter failures inthe all-im- portant work of making men. Whena man graduates from one of these universities it takes from ten to twenty years to teach him anything reaily useful. CHIEF JUSTICE FULLER'S HAPPY TALK. Chief Justice Fuller was also called upon for a few remarks, in the course of which he said that the most pleasant prerogative of the Presi- dent was his exemption from the burden of making a speech. He did not want to make a poor speech and he did not dare to make a good one, because of the burdensome re- sults which follow a reputation of being gifted iu that direction, In other words, he said, the chief justice of the United States did not dare to be as funny as he could. Remarks were also made by Mr. Wm. A. Drew, Dr. Wolhaupter, Rev. Frank Sewell, Kev. ‘Dr. Southgate and Mr. Pulsifer, and the Friends accompanying members will be seated in the gallery. joao HE THREATENED HIS WIFE. Geo. C. Talbert Said He Would Treat Her as Schneider Did His Wife. The Schneider-Hamlink homicide was re- ferred to in the trial in the Police Court this morning of the case of George C. Talbert, who was on trial charged with threatening his wife's life. Talbert, who is a plumber by trade, is forty-five years old and has been before the court before on a similar charge. He has epileptic fits and has been in the insane asylum for treatment. He was released from that in- stitution about three months ago by giving a bond and proceedings de lunatic inquirendo are now pending against him. Maj. A. C. Richards appeared as friend and countel of the defendant, and entered a plea in the case. Mrs. Talbert and her two children appeared in court and gave evidence in the case. evidence of Mrs. Talbert it ap- she was forced to separate from er husband some months ago, and that on the occasion charged her husband came to her house on 10th street southeast, picked up a copy of Tue Stax and asked her if she hed read the account of the Schneider affair. She said she had not read nor did she want to read it. The husband told her that it was # fearful thing and threatened to treat her in the same way. Mrs. Talbert asked him what he came there for and he said that he wanted her to live with him, That she told him she could not do, whereupon he put his hand behind him as though to draw a weapon, when the little daughter grabbed him to prevent his doing any violeuce. He left the house and returned later, repeating his threats and threatening to break in the door. Maj. Richards explained to the court the condition of the defendant, and Judge Miller said he was bound to afford the wife some pro- tection. Maj Richards went on Talbert’s bond in the sum of $300. and assured Talbert that ifhe re- turned to bis wife's house he would surrender him. —— ¥riday Afternoon Trip to Mount Vernon. In response to numerous urgent requests from visitors to the city whose time is limited Capt. Blake announces a special fast-fiying trip of the steamer Macalester to Mount Ver- non, the tomb of Washington, on Friday after- noon, 19th inst., leaving her wharf, foot of 7th evening closed with the singing of that good old Bowdoin song, “Whispering Pines.” gee AMUSEMENTS, Tar Biscnorr Coxcrnt.—The third of the Bischoff concerts took place in the Congrega- tional Church last evening before a large audi- ence. The Wasiingtou Musical Club, with the exception of Mr. Morsell, was beard to good advantage, both in concerted music and in solos by the different members, and Mra. Shir- cliff sang effectively the number allotted to her. Dr. Bischoff made a feature of his tran- scription for the organ of Schubert's famout song. “The Erl King,” and his work was loudiy applauded. The whole program was thoroughly enjoyable and was appreciated by those present. ‘Tur Mozart Cup Coxcert.—The vocal and instrumental concert, followed by a dance, to be given by the ladies and genilemen of the Mozart Clab tomorrow evening at Grand Army Hall, Pennsylvania avenue, opposite Willard’s, promines to be a very delightful affair. There Will be piano, solos and duets, vocal trios quartets, double quartets and’ choruses, given by the club talent. Their director, Mr. J. H. Hunter, has selected the voices so each member sali have an equal part in the rendi- tion of the several numbers, among which are fack and Jill,” “Comrades in Arie,” Adam; he Race Course,” Blake, and “Good Night, Good Night, Beloved.” Krxo s Davourens —The Covenant Circle of King’s Daughters will give an entertainment at the Hitles’ Armory, G street, Friday, the 19th instaut, at 7:30 p.m., to raise funds to aid them in their charitable work. A phonographic recital will be an interesting feature of the en- tertainment, Pie ‘The Corcoran Cadets’ Hop. George and Will—will accowpany the remains to ber former home at Addison, WN. ¥., wheres ervices wiil be heid, and the bur- ial will probably take place at her late howe, Pontiac, Mich. She will be mourned by a large eirele of friends, who were warmly attached to her. ‘Stout has the sympathy of bis many the House and Senate. ——_ Girard New York with AM y "Ager of Now York with Miss 4 Louise MeDenough of San Francisco was sol- a walls w: mull festooned with maiden- Company A, second battalion (Corcoran Cadets), gavea hop at the National Rifles’ Armory on Tuesday evening. ‘The crowd was large, but select. Many of the ladies’ costumes were exceptionally beautiful, and in combina- street, at 2:30 p.m., returning to the city at 6 p.m. ‘Fare for the round trip, €1, including admission to the mansion and grounds of Mount Vernon. This will be a good oppor- tunity to se the historic Potomac and visit Mount Vernon. -—--—— A Pastors’ Keanion. The pastors’ reunion, which is one of the events in the anniversary celebration now be- ing held by the people of the Fourth Street M. E. Chureh, occurred last evening. The en- tire room was handsomely decorated and crowded with visitors. ‘The following minis- ters who have served ns pastors of the church were present: Rey. M. F. Myers, D. D., Key. B. G. W. We Chapman, John W. Hedges, Rev. G. V. Leech, D. D., Rev. W. T. D, Clemm, Rev. John Lanahan, D.D., Hev. J. E. Amos aud Rey. A. J. Gill. ‘The ladies who were in charge of the retresh- ments and who made the Eo bee A great suc- cess were Mrs. Moffatt, Mrs. Dunn, Mrs. Ke! Mrs. Otterback and Mrs. Russell. aenirwmmnas A Mustic Festival. Preparations for the “rustic festival of the Washington Light Infantry Corpa,” outlined in last Saturday's Stan, are proceeding rapidly and satisfactorily. The services of a number of ladies interested in the corps have been se- cured and a ladies’ auxiliary committee has been organized with Mrs. Allison Nailor as chairman and Mrs. Frank Schwartz vico chair- man, Many of the novel decorative effects will be planned and executed by this auxiliary. Another meeting cf the ladies will be heid this evening at 7 o'clock. purse Ee Strack by a Gas Pipe. Yesterday afternoon an accident happened at the Metzerott Hail building,on 12th street near F northwest. ‘The workmen were handling # piece of gas pipe, which fell from them, and tion with the uniforms resulted ina scene of exceptional brillianey. The Corcoran Cadets’ March (dedicated to Cape.” Edwards) was a feature of the occasion. executive com- mittee consisted of E. C. Edwards, C. A. Meyer, R.T. Smith, L. Prosise, jr.. W. E. Thompson, A. Kelly, W.C. Graham. RB. T. Smith was floor director and the following composed the floor committee: K. C. Hunter, H. A. Dunn, W. B Early, W. E. Boyd, W. Loweraft, J. F. Munster and J. Clark. ome seieneneincs Act Tzyrm Sates of any amount returned at the Box Mazcaz tomorrow. 314 7th st—Adri. Lenjamin White, an iron worker, was struck on the head, receivig an ugly wound and for a fimo was rendered senaclos ae wound was dressed Emergene: and be was subsequently sent to ia hone, 1499 0 strect ‘Child’ Fast Hose for =. Bink Hoes fer lbs. tomorrow . penta chaste gs No more typhus fever cases have developed in New York, and it is aor thought the disease is . Owing to the wearcity of fish and the rents, says Inspector Harris, who h thorough knowledge of the murine busine the Potomac, most of the ehores have been abandoned, but the river is filled with pound and gill nots. LANDINGS NOT TO BF. OCCUPIED. Fairy Landing, one of the oldest fishing shores on the river, will not be fished this sea- son, ‘hia landing adjoins Mount Vernon and wax considered one of the Lest shores on either side of tho river. Moales"s Point, which is on the Maryland shore, about fifteen miles from this city, will not bs fished this is occupied by the United States fish comms- sion, a8 the shore at Fort Washington will have to be abandoned, owing to the construction of awharf in the berth where the seine was landed. White House, on the Virgitin shore, and Greenway and Yarnum Key Point, on the Maryland side, nave not yet been rented and the probabilities are that they will not be op- erated this seas WHERE FISHING WILL BE DONE. Chapman's Point, adjoining Glymont, on the Maryland shore, will be fished. This shore makes three hauls on the ebb tide and some- times one on the tlood tide. Mr. Win. Neitzey will probably fish Stoney Point, which is about twenty-five miles below the city, on the Virginia shore. He uses 1,600 fathoms of seine, employs about eighty men and operates the seine by steam power, and one haul is made on the ebb tide. Freestone nt. which is just below Stoney Point, will bably be occupied by trap netters, Clifton ry, on the Virginia shore, about forty from here, will be fished by Mr. Walter mile with about 800 fathoms of Seine and fifty men. The Gums fishery, about five miles further down, has not yet been rented. One thousand fathoms of seine are used at this shore, and sixty men are usually employed to operate it. Windmill Point, which is five miles below the Clifton fisheries, will be operated by Messrs. KR. A. Golden and Ewing. who will use 1,000 fath- oms of seine and employ sixty men. gansces dias GEORGETOWN. ‘MT. ‘TaBon’s: RAINBOW BAZAAR. Such a success has been the Mt, Tabor rain- Lew bazaar that the pastor expect to have enough money in hand by the closing hour tonight tocancel the entire $500 indebtedness which now hangs over the church. ‘The at- tendance last evening was large and liberal and the Pt isantest sort of a time was hat ‘Tonight the fine crayon portrait of the pastor, Rev. W. Sherman Philhps, which was drawa and donated by Mr. George Howard, a parish- ioner, will be presented with appropriate re- marks. The handsome big doll, which many have voted on, will alsofind a newowner. The fancy and varied costumes of many of the ladies who attend make the room look.more thun gay. ‘The booths, which are distinguished by the color of their decorations, are in charge of the following ladies: Mrs. E. C. Ford, Miss Lulu Barnes, Miss Lovie Thomas, Miss Thomas, Miss Jackson, Mrs. W. ¥. Hunt, Misa Bessey and Mrs. 8. D. Knott. ‘The supper tables are presided over by Mesdames Barnes, Ager and Hunt. Mr. E. C. Ford is the temporary treas- urer of the church. OFFICERS INSTALLED. Ata meeting last night of Hermione Divis- ion, No. 4, U. BR. K. P., the following officers were installed: H. G. Wagner, captain; P. R. Tavenncr, first lieutenant; B. F. Harper, sec- ond lieutenant; J. W. Coon, treasurer; F. 8. Neikirk, recorder: S. H. Gladmon, sergeant; Ed. Journey, corporal. After the installation the new ofticers repaired to Lang’s Hotel, where a supper was in waiting. NOTES. The remains of Rev. Father Morrison, who died at Georgetown College, were yesterday id beneath the sod of the college burying ground beside the bones of scores of those who, like him, had devoted their lives to their re- hgion. Ail the priests at the college were pres- ent at the interment. Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Wilson left yesterday for the Arkansas Hot Springs, where’ they will remain for about six weeks. Mr. C. W. Smith of Prospectavenue hus been confined to his room for some time by a se- rious illness. One feature of his complaint is almost total blindness. Potomac Commandery's red cross banquet wus given last night in the new addition to M sonie Hall, and nearly one hundred members gathered around the board. Odicers Carter, Pierce and Volandt night be- fore last arrested five members of the trouble- some market house gang and placed them be- hind the seventh precinct bars. ‘The Washingtou-Maryland branch of the Bal- timore and Oluo road is now yeing worked upon steadily in the neighborhood of the old stone Louse, located at the entrance to the cul- vert which goes under the canal at the low grounds. : Mr. Thomas E. Waggaman is remodeling bis art gallery. Six new frame houses are being built on Prospect street extended cost of $4,500. pesieacs ns A Suit for a Damaged Hand. Yesterday afternoon Erastus C. Weaver and wife were sued by James E. Suit and his wife, Mary $. Suit, for $20,000 damages, through Messrs. Riddle and Davis. It is claimed that in July last, Mira. Suit,being in the employment of defendants in the’ Capital steam laundry, her hand was drawn into a mangle and crushed and burned and has been made useless. ae z The silica works of the New York Silicate Company near Dunkirk, Calvert county, have burned; $15,009. Mas. Cizavrasp ‘Telis the Story of Her Cure of NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA. Mrs. A. B.Cieaveland of Milford, Mass., is the sister of the Norcross Brotuers of Box:on, the amous build- er. Inalong and interosting statement (which will be sent in full to any one wi:o wishes it), Ars. Cieave- land say's that a few yeurs ago she had « severe form of nervous dyspepsia, the symptoms being PALPITATION OF THE HEART, Burning sensation in the stomach, fainting spells and au AWFUL DEATH-LIKE FEELING from which she otten thought she sould never recover. She was ULD ali the time and did not dare to lie down for fear of » faintmz spell. She had six dierent physicians,-but none did her any good. One day, reading about Hood's Sarsaparilla, she decided to try it. The fainting spelis wrew less, soon coased wholly, her appetiie returned, slo sleeps well and has increased: FROM 88 TO 132 POUNDS. She bas not been so well for 25 years, does all her household work easily. To HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA She ascribes all her improvement and is ready to con- vince any one of the merit of this medicine. If you suffer from any similar troubles, try Hood's Sarsa- parila, Morners Wao Love ‘Their children, who take pride in thelr besuty, purity | Suil or glase Anish, also ‘end health, and in bestowing upon them a.child’sgreat | toe. Our ‘est inheritance, a skin without blemish and «body | able last. Rourished by pure blood, should not fail to make tral | fect. Just the st of the CUTICURA REMEDIES, the purest, best and | ta. i most economical cure for all humors of the skin, scalp | Smbrace: IN NORTHEAST WASHINGTON. Projected Street Railways. ‘Not Many Shores on the Potomac Will Be Oc- | The Citizens’ Association Discuss Several Judging from present indications not many| The regular weekly meeting of the Northeast Washington Citizens’ Association washeldat the corner of 12th and M streets last night. After the reception of the reports of the committee previously appointed to present a bill to Con- gress asking for an appropriation of $30,000 to be expended in the curbing, paving and sewer- ing of 12th and M sireets, which bill was yester- day introduced in the House by Chairman Hemphill, the association took upand discussed the several proposed street railways, cross- town and suburban, in which this section is chiefly interested. President Davis set forth at considerable to date, urging the the line known as the railroad and opposing the town railroad, ate the importance length the situation up ol Northeastern roject of a cross Buburban railway, running from the neighborhood of the nav yard northward through 12th street extended and toward the Soldiers’ Home, *beginnin, he said, “nowhere, and ending nowhere.” imed, was originated and This project, he c prosecuted in the interest of land speculators, and did not have in view the accommo: on ofthe peopie of the northeast, who want to reach, bya street railroad, the heart of the city. He advocated the building of the North- eastern line, as best adapted to the wants of the peop! of that section. The meetin unan- imously adopted a resolution directing the president of 1@ association to address a com- munication to the chairman of the Senate Dis- trict committee expres ive of the opposition of tho association to the branch of the Suburban railway occupying 12th street, and a: committee to defer action upon th Houso bill looking to the of this road until a petition be presented setting forth th fections to. the same. it was stated th ing said roposed chartering can ob- the Projectors of this road, to which objection is made, had made it appear to the comiittes that the road. ‘The following zens to the Buebler and ople of the northeast wanted this ersons were appointed a committee to obtain the signatures of the citi- roposed petition: Messrs. Davis, Koy! and the following were ap- jo & committee to present the same to the District committee of the Senato, viz: Messrs. Frizzell, Hammond and Thompkins. Tho fol- lowing named meimbers to represent the asso- ciation in the Central Association comiittee, known as the Hillman House committee, kay- ing specially in charge strect railroad affairs in the P. is, A. J. Boy Frizzell and -— Welsh. ——[————————————————————— ————————————————— ‘Three pounds of self-raising flour costs twenty cents. THIS 18 ONE WAY. ‘Three pounds of flour and enough of Cleveland's bak- ing powder to ‘raise it costs thirteen cents. THIS 18 THE BEST WAY. theast, were appointed: Mesars. George W. H. Buehler, W. J. 4 00, RRR DDD R A w w R Di AA Wwww oor DD AA Wwww ©O O RRR D D AAA wWwww O0OR R D D aa w WwW joo R EB bpp WE HAVE OPENED OUR NEW SHOE STORE AT1103PENNA AVE., NEXT TOSTAR OFFICE, THIS CITY, FOR THE EXCLUSIVE SALE OF THE CELEBRATED EMERSON SHOES FOR GENTLEMEN, AND WE DESIRE ‘THAT THE PUBLIC MAY KNOW UB AND OUR RECORD. WE ARE THE MAKERS OF THE CELEBRATED EMERSON SHOES. OUR FACTORY I8 IN BROCKTON, MASS. WE MAKE ALL OUR SHOES AND SELL THEM DIRECT AND ONLY TO THE CONSUMER, THROUGH OUR OWN STORES, AT ONE PROFIT. WE CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK AND MOSE VAI =D ASSORTMENT IN GENTLE- MEN'S SHOES FOUND IN THIS CITY. WE MAKE EXCLUSIVE STYLES, WHICH CAN BE FOUND NOWHERE ELSE, AND ARE A SUC- CESSFUL COMBINATION OF COM- FORT AND STYLE. WE GUARANTEE OUR SHUES TO FIT AND WEAR. WE USE ONLY THE BEST GRADE OF STOCK AND EMPLOY THE MOST SKILLED WORKMEN IN THE CON- STRUCTION OF OUR SHOES. OUR LASTS AND MODELS ARE THE RE- SULT OF YEARS OF CAREFUL STUDY AND EXPERIENCE. WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION, AND, AS WE MARE AND SELL, WE CAN SAVE THE PROFITS OF THE MID- DLE MAN. WEAR THE HH 00 gs Tt o% hot ee “ssS H H 00 4 SPECIAL MAKES: ENGLISH WELT $3 SHOE, BICYCLE $3 SHOE, PEDESTRIAN 83.50 SHOE, HAND-SEWED #4 SHOE, GENUINE CORK SOLE 5 SHOE, CORDOVAN 85 SHOE, KANGAROO 85 SHOE, PATENT LEATHER 86 SHOE. THE BEST SHOES EVER MADE FOR THE MONEY. OUR AIM IS TO GIVE PERFECT- FITTING, DURABLE AND STYL- 18H FOOTWEAR THAT WILL MERIT CONTINUED PATRONAGE. GET THE BEST WHEN YOU CAN. R. B. Grover & Co. FINE SHORMAKERS, 1103 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., NEXT TO STAR OFFICE, FACTORY AT BROCKTON, MASS. f015k18 “Yas Sam Mz Wnsox Of the well-known shoe firm of Wilson & Carr, 929 F ever made. Our lady patrons have. 83.50 shoo It ts neat ‘the shoo patent Splendid Mixed Tea at 50c. nd. Our brand of Then-Nectar Tea !at G0c. per pound will equal any $1 per pound tes to be elsewhere. ‘A handsomely decorated China Bread and ‘Milk Set given with a 2-pound package of A. & P. Baking Powder. Checks given with every 25c. worth of ‘Tea, Coffee, Baking Powder and Condensed Milk. Tus Guest Attaxtic axp Paciric Tra Com PANY, i 501-508 7th st. n.w., cor. E st. 10th Sales returned tomorrow, Box Manca. Our Java and Mocha Coffee, 30c. Pound. Warranted to give satisfaction. Old Mandabling Java, a royal drink. Our Coffees are fresh roasted and strictly fine. “Sun-Rise Chop Tea,” the best 50c. Te: 1t* Merzcen's Fine Grocery, 417 7th st. Surgical Appliances, Trusses, Watrorn's, 477 Pa. ave. ae Piso’s Remedy for Catarrh will surely cure catarrh and ‘cold in the head. Handy, pleasant. All druggists. 50c. Cholce Potatoes & Fine Hams. Merzoxn’s,7tb.* ‘Must Move? Imean my etock of Furniture, ts, Up- holstery Goode, Lace Curtains, Portieres, &c. And to move them faster shall’ from this date offer everything contained in the stgck at «uch low prices that you cannot resist bufing if you are in need of the goods. itand see for youreelf, as I cannot enu- merate articles and prices; but you will find 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. ‘Tuomas D. Stxoet0x, fel6-tu, th,sat3t 415 7th st. nw. Superior Old tye Whisky, €1 qt. Merzoza's.* “I have been afflicted with an affection of the Throat from childhood, caused by diphthe- Tia, and have used various ‘remedies, but have Hever found anything equal to Buows's Brox- curan Trocuas.”—Ker. G. BM. Fe Hany Péketon, Ky. Sold only in boxes. 9 I Told You So! So yousucceeded in curing your neuralgia with Salvation Oil. 2cents 4 Top of the Heap? on top and you are the gainers. If You can uso a Derby of the usual $2 grade you ean buy it for $1.19. 17-4t Fraxc & Sox, One Price, cor. 7th and D. Old Port Wine, 50c. bottle. Metzarn's. 1t* Balley’s, 820 7thst., extra #1 Saw, warranted fel0-9¢ We're still Nervous Prostration, Siceplessness,Opizm habit, Dullness, Llues chewy by Dr. Miles" Nervine. Samples free at Druggists. 2te The Palace Tea Store of Washington 501-03 7th st. n.w., cor. 7th and Ee Asgolde band cup and suicer or a majolica pitcher given to every purchaser of one pound Thea- Nectar Tea or one pound A. and P. Baking Powder. [fel6-5t] N. H. Bowman, Manager. Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa, Aneficacious drink for the nervous und dys- peti. 6 Something fine, Old Kye, $1 qt. Merzoen’s. * Tharp’s Delicious Table Wines and Hi: Celebrated “Old Rye Berkley.” When you are in need of wines and liquors, either a8 a 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- lutely poisonous and deleterious to Lealth, and possibly good manners. Good wines and liquors can always be used in moderation, which is beneficial, but when abused it has the contrary effect, which is not the fault of the wine or liquor, but the party who abuses the privilege. When you desire choice tabie wines or some of that Old Nectar—“the Old Kye Berkley” go direct to the reliable wholesale and retail wine and liquor establishment of Mr. James Tuanv, at 615 F street northwest. fe8-tf None Name It but to Praise. Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm No. 9. A marvel of lightness and swiftness. ja27 Office 437 9th st. nw. Have I Ever Decetven Your Thave been before you, through The Star, every day sacred pledge to the people. Idon’t profess to give you sumething sor nothing. I don't sei one article below cost aud beat you on another. I dou't ‘varnish over doubtful statements, but give the/ucts im every instance. NOW READ: Bix-ft. Extension Table, oak, $3.98. Six-t. Extensicn Table, cluster ieg, 35. Feather Pillow (uot chicken), 95e. ‘Yard-wide Carpet, 1136 t Brussels Carpet, 45, Ue., &e. Extra Body Bruss Best Wire Cots, #1: All-wool Art Squares, 3x3, 85.95; 3x33, 67.35, &e. 56-piece Fancy Tea Set, $2.98, Toilet Sets, $1.98 to $10. 3c. Spoons, Kitchen Ware, &. furnish your Lome from top to bottom, ex- joves. If you don't want anything yourself tell your friends about GRasTYs Double Stores, 1510-12 7th st., bet. PandQ nw. Nothing on credit. If you can't pay cash no use to come. fet . B. Tows aS}u 7th wt, Have just received a new iine ane shit Siodes' Setyos thu" heuriettasy frou Set "y ¥. of Litt Dress Goods in Goods, all wool, from Se. to $1. Fruit of the Loom Bleached Cotton, Bye. Madras Drapery, in il suades, redticed to 5e. Large line new Y Ouung Flannel in short lengths. Worth 12%. Only Black Cashmere Shawls frou#1.50 to 810. Cur Remnant counter ts very atiractive. All of Dress Goods, in Biack and colors, from? to 8 yards. We liave Just ‘0, ened a new line of Stamped Linens, ctive. jusiin Underwear in great variety and bot- ‘Boys’ Windsor Ties, | Rezulsr price,25e, Only 19. Seat g eg Shae, tae on cbster's Larze Dictionary given: © tomers." Cail and get a card. camer “3g Mae E, Sravrrss (Of 1440 Broedway, New York, ‘Will remain at No. 613 Vermont avenue, Opposite the Arlington, During the months of January and February, where she will receive weekly tinportstions of Gownsand ‘Manties, also beau:iful selection of Materials and ‘Trimmings, with every fecility of fittingand taking orders on rremises, nism? BUY THE GENUINE PRICE, FROM $8.00 UP. Cana Axp Hovssrvnutsnrxes, 1205 Puxsa Ave 230-3m WASHINGTON DIVISION, NO. 1. UNIFORM RANK, KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, FEBRUARY 25 TO 27, 1802, aT WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY ARMORY, SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS FEBRUARY a ‘Washington's Birttday. i: FANCY DRESS BALL, Dancing from 10 to 2 a.m. In ADDITION to which we will have EACH EVEN- ING a FULL PROGRAM of SINGING, RECITA- TIONS, SPECIALTIES, EXHIBITIONS of FANC DANCING by the pupils of Prof. Sheldon, &o. | —— NEW FEATURE WILL BE INTRODUCED AND STRICTLY ADHERED TO—THAT NO VISITOR | WILL BE ANNOYED BY SOLICITATIONS FOR VOTES, Excellent music by full orchestra band. Dancing each evening. Bingie adisiasion, 1st son tickets. VV eae aL. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, February 23 and 24 1802, at 7:30 p.m, MERCHANTS CARNIVAL, For the benfit of the New Eastern Presbyterian Church. A good program, including Drills, Recita- tions and Vocal Selections By Mr. JOHN TWEEDALE, Mr. GEORGE ScorT, MOZART CLUB And other well-known Washington talent. Tickets, 50 cents. felw.1¥* ; BAND AKMY HALL, G ‘ave., oposite Willand’s, FRIDAY EVENING, February 19, 8 o'clock, THE MOZART CLUB ‘Will give @ Vocal and Instrumental Putertainment, followed by Dancing at Tickets, 25 cents, of mewbers and Aves. thedoor.fel8-2" EVERY EVENING AT & SATURDAY MATINEE aT 2 NOW FOR A GOOD LAUGH! + {ALLEN AND HARTI ———— ly In the Famous Musical Skit, o—___o LATER ON! o-——_—0 Presenting Nothing Old, but Eversthing New, Pun- went, Fetching and Original. . ok Next Week—The Legitimate Comedy, DR. BILI. +Seats now on sale. fel {EW NATIONAL THEATRE. a ‘Every Evening and Scturday Matinee. MR. NAT C. GGG 00 00 ppp Ww ow wiitxN § G @000 0D D Wwww INN N G 000 0D D WWWW INRN G6G 000 0D Dp wwww NNN 00 00 DDD Ww OW NORN AND COMPANION PLAYERS, In the Brilliant, Fresh and Breesy Play, ‘BE NOMINE! THE NOMINEE. THE NOMINEE. Played for Four Months in New York to Delighted Throngs. CRSA FEB EM SOTRERE mae _Seatsnow onsale, fe18tt_ ment at the National Rifles’ Aruory, Gat, FRIDAY, THE 19TH INSTANT, AT 7:30 P. M, _Adinission, 10 cents, fo18-2t° (ALBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE | Inher new Monologue, in 2 acts, by R. G. Morris, ° me © | FLIRTS AND MATRONS. | ‘The Bride, The ‘The Vassar Gil, The Wife, The Bud, ‘The Mother, ‘The Bella, The Grands Prices, 50e., 75c., $1 and $1.60. Tickets at Metzerott's. fo13-12 KK E®SAN's Liceum THEATER, Pennsylvania ave. and 11th st. ‘This week, Matines Saturday. LILY CLAY'S COLOSSAL GAIETY CO. ful, Gracior hi Bestehetate’ Dasa cet, SY |, Sining Siren ‘ams & Orr's Meteors, incinding Cyclops and Saudowe. tels __ EXCURSIONS, &e. GENTLEMAN WILL CONDUCT A PARTY A A eae oi ban wk Ror retorn 1. Roprenstoer Particulars addces EUROPEAN SACAT asi Box Usk, Sun Uptown OMe, 126) Broadway, New York. » - r Hover, $016 -3m' Foot of Pst. nw. ——_——— TAGE EXCURSION DS: Ss jokin Linde, Bare. ~ doo Pars audiegation buildings, ose. WINTER RESORTS. ‘PRE LA Fox aie, . = KENIC KY AVE, m the beach. sa ALEX MOM ENGEINER (BE cuaLronte ia ATLANTIC CITY, Om the ocean front Deceriptive tliustiated toot or baths in the house F_RORERTS & 80) ATLANTIC CIEY LOLTON ropeietoe Ocean end of Pennsylvania ave, ATLANTIC CHIY, Nd "EW LEUMAN & ©0. TANLIC CITA, NL et matied free, is." Yoar V itGiNIA BEACH, VA THE PRIN TSS ANNE PEN Jive forest makes tt eape- Wibful Tesort, With w Ponitive'y cursive. 8. E CRITTENDEN, Beach, Vi Combi cially a climate vembe ts Lathe and wi bvery « Maung Mt compiete 1B al hot seawater out. CHAS. EY HUE cabo, Virginia ave., near the beac G Steam heat and complete in ADDON BALA. ATLANTIO CITY, Xa WEN JANUAKY & LIPPINCOTT. BICYCLES. _ proces: ‘The 1892 PNEUMATIC COLUMBIA SAFETIES Have arrived. As usual with Columbia bicycles they are ON TOP. (Call and exauine thew. Cacaoxues tree. ATWATER CYCLE COMPANY, 3826, 1494-96 Penn Ren BoB BBB KB ‘Changed from solid tures to PNEUMATIC OK CUSHION THE “WHEELERIES,” v2) HOST. N.W., BETWEEN NINTH AND TENTH STREETS. Lessons free to pure linsere ) 320 SMITH WHEL. PG CO. LEGAL NOTIC NTHE SUPREME COUKI oF 1HE DISTRICT ‘OF COLUMBIA. ‘The Ist day of Feoruary, ise Henry Hannah, assiznee. vs. A. S. Butier and un- known heirs of George Augustus Butler. No. 1s612. Kquity Docket 3: On ‘01 the plaimtaff, by Mr. Frank W. Hackett, the:r solleitor, it $s ordered th usizict, to wit: A lot in -yu. cry ot Waslimgton, of which the Batier, wuo recentiy deed in Chin and t of the plaiati, Week tor three rer aud ibe st AMS, Asst. Clerk 4 [> THE SUPREME Covks oF THE DistKiCT ‘OF COLUMBIA Kum B. Morrice vs. Mary burdette et al. 13345 eport the proper (ALBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. EVERY EVENING-MATINEE SATURDAY. FRANK W. FROM THE SANGEI 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. Next Week—Miss Martinot in *-POMPADOUR.” \ONGREGATIONAL, CHURCH. ‘SOUSA GRAND CONCERT By the EXTIEE BAND of tho MARINY CORPS, PHILIP SOUSA, Conductor, Awe-stod by MRS, NELLIE WILS(S ‘sin cLar®. Soprano, 2,,¥; BISCHOFE, Oncanist e sale at Ellis’, Pa. ave. NEWMAN LOYAL TEMPERANCE LEGION. fo16-3t SPENSER NEMOLIAT associ aTio GHAND PROMENADE CONCEE ()™ PAINTINGS AND SKETCHES Fo. ViShh a of Washineton, D. ‘On exbiiiiion at 3-4. FORSYTH’ ART STORE, 208 F st. n.w. Exhibition every day, free, for ten days, LEVENTH ANNUAL BALL UNIONE E, FEATTELUANZA ITALIANA Of Washing:on, D. C., THURSDAY, Feb. ih, 18u2, at ‘Concordia Hall... of arranzeweuts: fe16-5t" cor. Sthand E sts. n.w. Committee ¥. Phillips, chairman: assiscan’ ‘Pessaimo. a eS FF derson. No imi bersons adtuitted. fe16-si' and Mauayers. WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, FEBEUARY 35. FLORENCE BINDLEY ‘In the Great Spectacular Railroad Production, THE PAX TRALN. ‘Bee the Wonderful Incline Wreck Scene. Nothing like it ever attempted. ‘The Marvelous Railroad Scene. A Train of Cars Uncoupled While Bunning at Full SHSSe starting Boller | be effect is indescribable. Next Week-DANIEL BOOM i013, MUSICAL EVENING. ORGAN AND HARP RECITAL . GEO. W. MORGAN. MAUD MOKGAN wise i AX, AMY H. = ~» ‘BE THULSDAY, February 18, at 8 p.m. and Tickets, 61, ot Metzerott’s, Brentano's, Droop’s ————————————— Especially designed for all situations where incressed ‘{lumination 1s desired. More than 25,000 of these PROFESSIONAL. _ NCIS, CARD KEADOK AND FRANC a ee ab eee Bee Don't ail to see this tell-1 TIE CLAKK OF BOSTON, THE WELL- business an. test medium, r day, WU. a [p= Bo < OF BALTIMORE, THE MOST Deciust for eentiemen ry Wednesday and Saturday at bis from 1 to 0p ap. ; all consul Tels TROEST DESTIN mation siven with phe . to 8 p. mn. Teh, Pandy ta! to conduct Wise assuued such mate sours we are tie che'tccreears capa lew us to buy suduciousiy. is quite as Lermary core that we area Bivens It futhet requires a well-constructed PEN Goprration to inepire the pulse With a fein, of absolute satety m8 pur ehsaune, Upon credit—tist's car strong He” Our wetbods have gained Jence, aud Laving gained i bever fa to retain it. Werequire 80 Rotes, *iip|y your promine to pay. Use ‘aurea sinail-cenb guye cor purchase tise balances and our: ‘are a weil seincted embody: "and desiraliee cal- SENT A* op be found ta any Lou im yourseil on tis; MAMMOTE Ctzpie