Evening Star Newspaper, March 3, 1892, Page 8

8 —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_———____. LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. VORECAST TILL EIGHT P. w. FRIDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and fair and slightly warmer weather; ly winds, shifting to easterly. High Water. Low Water. 2108em. 11:27 p.m | 6:02 am 5:45 p.m. . Spring and Easter gowns in “Ladies goods.” No Ove Preis a strong-looking patient, and thousands of people who look well’ and Rearty ‘are really suffering with nervé exhaus- tion and debility because they have not used Dr. Henley’s celery, beef and iron—the nerve tonic par excellence. At all druggists. Warxrno, Rivixo or even comfortable sitting is denied to any sufferer with piles. Bettou's infallible salve (50 cents) cures every form Of this painful ailment. Harmless and clean. Brap Edith A. Hicks’ ad. in “‘Ladies’ goods.” ~ Buoxex Sizzs Colored merino ‘anicrwear. Regular price ere Gea tater: Gece Yeu tack pl Aatiricrar Eves, $5 up_Hewrcen’s, $58a, ave, Get tux Bio 4 ‘Thea-Nectar, 8 o'clock breakfast coffee, A. & P. baking powder And A. & P. condensed milk. hoo.” Wo proof free of charge. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT AvBavon’s.—“The Old Homestesd.” ‘Nattowat.—“The Charity Ball.” Acavemy or Music.—Dockstader's Minstrels. Hanais’ Buov.--“The Fast Mail.” Keasay’s Licevu Txes7ku.—Manchester's “Sight Owls.” Nationa: Rivues’ Hatt.—Elks' Carnival of Bationa. Wirtarp Hart.—Buzaar by the indies of St Mark's Lutheran Church. Masoxrc Temrux.—Florence Dramatic Club ip “Passion’s Slave. Cowconvia Hatt. —Hermann Luide’s charac- ter recital. ——— ‘The Cattle Market. At the cattle market at Union stock yards at Bonning. D. C., yenterday 135 cattle were on the market and sold as follows: Best, 434 to 4%c. per pound; good. 4 to4ye. per pound; medium, Shy to 940. per pound; common, 2 to 2iyc. per pound. 279 sheep and !amt's on the market and sold as follows: Sheep, to 6c. per pound: Tambs, 6 to Tye. per pound. Cows with calves sold from $26 to $90 enc. Market good. a Struck With « Brick. Last night as Heury Thomas, colored. and « number of his friends were standing at 21st and L streets northwest he was sirack by a brick or other missile over the left eye, intlict- ingan ugly cut. His assailant could not be found. His wound was dressed at the Emer- gency Hospital. A Visiting Delegate Injured. Mr. Joseph Dessart of Mosinee, Wis., who is ‘& guest at the Ebbitt House while in attendance on the lumbermen’s convention, was badly in- jared last evening by being knocked down by a letter carrier's wagon driven by Wormley,a col- ered man. Mr. Dessart is seventy-three years of age and was crossing ith street on the line of the avenue when the vehicle, coming down 11th street,caught him vetween the wheel and shaft, and he was dragged some distance before he’ fell. He was curried to « drug store and subsequently recovered sufficiently to go to his room at the hotel. —_- Death of Wm. Nourse. Mr. William Nourse died suddenly at his res- fidence, 430 3d street, yesterday morning. Mr. ‘Nourse was born in this District some eighty Years ago and before the war was s member of the banking firm of Pairo & Nourse, which closed its doors in 1857. Since that time Mr. Nourse ition in the War Depart- ment The funeral wil take place tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock from the late residence ef the deceased. The interment will be at Congressional cemetery. <> —— . The St. Joseph’s Church Case. ‘Yesterday in the Court in General Term the case of John Edwards against James Gibbons, cardinal archbishop et al., was argued by Mr. Perry for plaintiff and Mr. Colbert for defen: ant This is a case to enforce a mechanic the plaintiff, a stone mason. having the scabent tb build St. Joseph's Church. On the of the bill the lien was released on filing a written undertaking, as by law provided, and at afinal besring a decree was entered for $3,750, with interest from November 26, 1888, and custs. The case turus on sowe alteratio im the method of putting up the church build- ing and the questions of change in costs which often arises in such cases. Sess Officers Elected. ‘The stockholders of the Norfolk and Wash- ington Steamboat Company yesterday elected directors as follows: William E. Clark, Levi Woodbury, A. T. Britton, H. Libbey, Jotun Boyd, R. F. Baker, George W. Pearson, J. C. ‘McKibbin and Willard Thompson. The directors nized by the election of the follo oficers: William E. Clar, presi- dent; Levi Woodbury, vice president: K. F. Baker, treasurer, and ‘John Keyworth, secre- tary. ‘Executive committee, William E. Clark, Levi Woodbury. George W. Pearson, H. Lib- bey and J. C. McKibbin. Mr. John Callahan | debs was re-elected geuersl superintendent: J. B. Adams, auditor, sud A. T. Britton, attorney. Ata meeting Tuesday xight the post grad- Uate class of the law department of the George- town University organized and elected the fol- lowing officers: William F. Meyers of the Dis- trict of Columbia, president; Arthur Briscoe of Missouri vice president; Chas. A, Dunn of the District of Columbia, secretary; H. C. Everts of Penusylvanis, treasurer. —— Good Templars, Minnehaha Lodge of Goo:i Templars held its vegular meeting J'uesday evening ani thesesmon ‘was of more than usual iuterst, being favored ‘with a visit from the G. c.f. Bro. Van Vleck, G. C. Bro. Rowley, Bro. Gos, « member of the grand lodge of the state of New York. » frater- nal visit by the members of Monumental J.oige and visitors from other lodges. After initiat- | ing two candidates and going through with the | usual routine business the chief temphar pre- ‘sented the program for ihe social session. con- sisting of short speeches. instrumental and | Yocai music, recitatious. wit and wiedom, which Was appreciated and enjoyed by all present ——— — Librarian Spofford’s Lecture. There are few men who are as well qualified to spuak on the subject of books auJ the com- that may be derived from them as is Mr. AR. Spofford, the librarian of Congress. teresting address. Mr Spofford spoke of the Universality of ierature.and dilating upon the characteristics of the various epochs and times, hhe found much to admire and much to cri cise in cach. The modern sensational style re- ceived a severe scoring at his bands, for he said | ‘that it really amounted to a crime to spend time over such stuff ax some of the writers of | present time turn out when the works of | lie unopened and unread. row also caught a lively described it as one of the chief im lowering the tastes of the readin, Its chief aim, he ‘was the wanton of the lowest and most degradi mings of the hour, aud it labors to tee encourage the appetite for the sensa- HY Pil | i | i Bisto} THE BALTIMORE CONFERENCE. Opening of the 108th Session Yesterday— “Temperance” Preferred to “Prohibition.” The Baltimore conference of the Methodist Episcopal church began its annual session yes- terday in Baltimore and this is the one hun- dred and eighth session. Bishop Randolph 8. Foster presides. Rev. W. T. D, Clemm, in the opening prayer, begged the Livine blessing upon the conference and its presiding officer. A hymn was sung and communion was admin- istered by Bishop Foster, assisted by the pre- siding elders, Rev. G. G. Baker was chosen secretary. Bishop Foster in the course of » short ad- dress said: “I stand with only eleven others, so far as I can correctly ascertain, who, in all the world, bave spent fifty-tive years in the minis- try of the church. “I trust this wil! be a delightful session and I hope it will be a profitable one. 1 trust we will retain nothing but a sweet consciousness of pleasant memories and that the proceedings will be ‘marked with that decorum and order Which is so dear tousall. [am glad tobe here, glad to be with you and glad to welcome with us Bishop Bowman, who will receive all the privileges of our body while with us. Bishop Bowman expressed pleasure at being able tc stop at the conference for # few days on his way to Carlisle. ‘On bebalt of the conference Rev. W. T. D. Clemm expressed the pleasure of the members at Bish to be present and pre er the deliberations of the body, and said it was their wish as well as bis that order and decorum should be observed and pre- served. ‘The Rev. Dr. 8. H. Hunt of the Book Concern stated that the concern was profitable, and the question was whether to reduce the profits by reducing the prices of the books and other pub- lications or to use the profits for other work. ‘The first discussion was occasioned by a mo- tion to change the name of the committee on temperance to that on prohibition. The motion Was tabled. Rev. W. T. D. Clemm moved for a special committee on pro- hibition. Laid on the table by a vote of 70 to 44. A motion that the vote on the constitutional amendment today be taken by ballot and with- ‘out debate was adopted. This amendment is m reference to the in- terpretation of the word “laymen” in the con- stitution, whether it is to be interpreted as meaning both men and women. The decision of the various conferences will settle the right of women to sit in the general conference. ‘The presiding elders then made their reports. THE “WOMAN DELEGATE” QUESTION. A discussion of the “woman delegate” ques- tion was brought about soon after the confer- ence was organized by Rev. J. P. Wright, who moved that the question as to the admis: women delegates to the general conference be voted on by ballot, without debate, at iL clock today. tev. C. Herbert Richardson protested against ayote by ballot. The question, he said, was a constitutional one and of the greatest import- ance. It wax no more than right that every minister in the conference should put himself on record, every man should show his man- hood and stand by hie colors. no matter what they might be. He would also like to see the matter thoroughly and fully discussed, and not leave all discussion to the general conference. The great danger to the church, he thought. was that the annual conferences were too quies- cent and accepted too readily*and without uestion the rulings of the general conference. The annual conferences ahowld insist in avi a greater part in determining the laws whic govern the church. Dr. John Lanahan opposed a discussion, say- ing that everybody had made up his mind, and that the matter had been discussed and talked over until it wax threadbare. Mr. E. Olin Eldridge took issue with Dr. Lan- shan, saying that the movement for the ad- mission of woman to the general conference bad come to the church as the result of discus- sion, and that it was bad logic to say that a great constitutional question could be so much discussed that nothing more should be said about it. He thought the discussion would give the younger members a better idea of the conference's action than they have, and it would also give them sufficient backbone to Vote as their cousciences dictated. No matter what reasons would be given for non-discus- sion, non-discussion would be regarded by the people as an effort to evade tie matter as far ‘as possible. The laity, he said, had « right to demand that the ministers discuss the ques- tion, and that their views be made public. After a little more talk the amendment to take the vote by yeas and nays was carried. At Mr. Richardson's request the resolution war divided. and separate votes were taken upon FOSTER. Street Chi We has been Houtly Atfor somay Se a fever and is not €: to live. secretary was directed to h the.s¥mpathy of the conference to Mra. Ikeld aud work wae stopped while all present knelt und Bish Bowman lavoked Ged to spare the sick man's iets A NATIONAL ASSOCIATION. ‘The Lumbermen Form a Permanent Organ- ization and Elect Officers—A Banquet. At last evening's session of the’ lumbermen’s convention by far the most important action of the convention was taken in the adoption of the report of the committee on permanent or- ganization. The convention, through Mr. Barber, the chairman, reported that a national association, to be known as “The Lumber Man- ufacturers’ National Association,” should be formed and submitted a lengthy constitution and by-laws somewhat similar to the constitu- tion and by-laws of the National Board of Trade. On motion of Mr. O'Brien the report of the committee was unanimously adopted. The following officers for the new association were nominated by the committee and they Were unanimously elected: President, C. W. Goodyear of New York; first vice president, H. M. Loud of Michigan; ‘slditional vice dents, W. B. Dickinson of Alabama, H. E. Fitzgerald of Vermont, Geo. W. Sisson of New York, F. Weyerhaeuser of Illinois, J. B. White of Missouri, A. J. Niemeyer of Arkansas, C. C. Mengel, jr., of Kentucky, Henry Lutcher of Texas, Wm. Irvine of Wisconsin, P. D. Norton of Washington, M. F. Amerous of Georgia. Mr. Goodyear having accepted the honor conferred upon him by his election to the presivency of the new association in a brief address of thanks, the association adjourned to meetin Room 27, Riggs House, at2 o'clock this afternoon. ‘THE BANQUET. ‘The banquet tendered the delegates to the lumbermen’s convention at the Kiggs House last evening by Mr. G. De Witt of the Riggs Honse Company was a delightfully informal laffair. Senator Sawyer of Wisconsin, who is Jargely interested in lumber, and Mr. Jules Guthridge of the New York Herald were also gveste of Mr. De Witt. ‘The after-dinner speeches Fitzgerald, who, in responding to the toast, “Spruce,” remarked that he could only account for his being called upon because he imagined the toastmaster wished the dele, ion to see just what a Vermont democrat looked like; by Alr. Dickinson, who, speaking of “The African asamill hand,” said the sbuth thought the negro the best laborer ever known, and that it preferred him to all others; by Mr. McClearer, who said of “The Journalistic Pilgrim” thet he generally knew all worth knowing; by Mr. Brown, who, speaking of “The Ohio Kiver,” and referring to the prominence of lumber in the life of man, remarked that man as @ baby was rocked in & wooden cradle, lived bis short life in a wooden house, and was laid to final rest in a wooden box; by Mr. Grotwick, who spoke of “White Pine; by Mr. Goodyear, who spoke of lemlock;” by Mr. Juuson, who spoke of “Chicago,” and by Mr. Smith of this city, who was called upon to explain the mys- teries of “Washington Weather.” ‘The speeches of the evening were of a re- markably happy vein, aud the many good hits they contained were ‘thoroughly appreciated. At their conclusion a rising vote of than! tendered the Kiggs House Company for Lospitality. a CHARLIE WEST RETURNS, Why He Went Away and Why He Came Back, Charlie West, the bookbinder who disap- peared from here more than a month ago and who was heard from at Louisville,-Ky., has returned home and relieved his mother of the West, 8 heretofore published in ‘Tnx Star, was em- ployed in the government printing office. He was manager of the Washington Mandolin, Banjo and Guitar Club, and in addition to that he was a good singer. He wasa young man of good habits, and his disappearance was a shock to his numerous friends. ‘The first mother knew of his whereabouts was when he wrote her from Lomsville, intimatiug that he would return home by tomorrow. He reached home about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, just two days before he was expected. He denies that he left home because of any love affair, and he also said he did not return because be was short of funds. He rays he had had an offer from a Louisville firm and he went there intending to get settled in his new position be- fore apprising his friends of bis move, He re- turned home, he says, because he learned through the newspapers that his absence was causing bis mother so much distress and anxiety. “Se ‘Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Wil- helmina M. E. Smith to Mary R. Hare, pt. 72, Mary J. Combs to Jobn . 857; $—. Same to Jobn D. Hiternesch, sub 86, do.; @—. C, Brown to 5. Oppenheimer, subs 5 and 6, #q. 518; $2,500. Jobn O. Jobnson to Wm. Mayse, undivided in- terest in lot 18, eq. 432; $1,500. B. F. Gilbert to N. Brainard, lot 14, blk. 4, Takoma Park; N. Brainard to John S. Swormstedt, same . Mary E. Adams to R. H. Scott, . sec. 2, Barry Farm; #134. J. RB Littell to E. Becker, sub 190, sq. 621; $8,350. Emma having the vote today and baviug it without It was decided to vote on the matter today without debate, ‘The question comes up this year as a pro- amendment to section 2 of the constitu- ih, which detines the mode of election to the general conference. The vote last year was a test vote of the conferences, ministers and laity, and showed a great majority the women. in favor of This year the vote is by confer- nd although it is likely the major- will favor the amendment it is not likely to become a part of the consutution, be- cause a three-fourths vote of the annual con- ferences and a two-thirds vote in the general ce necessary to effect a change. The Kaltimore conference voted against women lust year, the vote being 144 against aud 40 for their admission. SFANDING COMMITTEES. The stending committees elected yesterday were asfollows: Ou book depository and Baltimore Metho- dist—Kevs. Watson, Case, B. F. Clarkson, E. Burhrman, J. T. Cross, W. C. Gritith,W. J. Me- Kenney and A. M. Courtenay. Bible Socicty and the Sabbath—A. W. Ruda- sill, E. 0. Eldridge, Henry -Nice, W. T. L. Weich. George Elliott, W. G. Cassard and W. M. Osborne. Chute benevolence—E. L. Watson, C. C. Cvok, D. A. Foard, W. W. Van Arscale, J. EL Amoss, T. J. Cross and ©. D. Smith. Conference claimants—G, W. Hobbs, G. H. Hunt, B. P. Brown, J. H. Gailey, J. R. Wheeler, 8. Berry, K. Kolb, D. P. Miller. Joel Brows, E. F. Thompson. J.'A. Price, J F. Ockerman, E. Bennett and David Abercrombie. Educational institutions--F. J. Wagner, F. N. Havener, H. F. Downs, AR. Heilly, J. N. Dashiell, CG. W. Baldwin and John F. Goucher. . Memoirs—W. J. McKenney, A. M. Courte- nay, J. R Wheeler, A. J. Gill, L. B. Wilson. Tomperance-W. A. Koontz, George Bacon, J. C. Nicholson, ©. A. Tone, 8. Shannon, A.J. Gilland W. T. D.’ Clemm. Epworth League—J. Fred. Heise, C. T. Weede, J.P. Wright, G. W. Evaus, L. A. Thirlield, E. I. Watson and B. F. Devries. Sustentation—C. H. Richardsop, J. P. Wright, CT Weede, L. T. Widerman, RW. Black, J. B. Stitt, W.M. Ferguson, George W. Corer, W. A. Leitch, H. B. Moulton, Edwin H. Fowler, O. W. Redin Woodward Examinations—Admiesion on trial, E. D. Huntly, James MeLaren, CE. Dudrear, A. Bictaski, W. W Davis; first year class, J’ B. Sutt, W. D. Morgan, George Flliott, C. E. Young, W. 7. L. Weech; second year class, T. M. West, J McDowell, W_E. Curley; third year class, Geo. ¥. Leach. 3. M. Alford, C: O. Cook, Wm. Rogers, W. E. Bird; fourth year class, W" R. strickien, 5.5.G Webster, J. L. Walsh, J. R. Cadden, FL G Porter; local’ deacons, F.'J. Waguer, E. 8. Todd, M. J. Law; local elders, WA Koontz, M. F. B. Rice, W. C. Griffith. ‘TUE LAY ELECTORAL CONFERENCE. The lay electoral couference will meet today to elect two lay delegates to the general conter- ence. ‘The representatives of the Washington district in the conference are S. F. Pyles, K. B, Detrich, G. W. Reed, Uriah H. Griffith, ste- 8 Jones, GW. Walker, W. E. Daugherty “* jaylor, John Simpson, J. E. Powell, George Burdette, BP. Puller, John T Sitch. ell, W. McK. Clayton, i. Birckhond, RH. Wil- Jet, BR. W. Dann, W. Lb. Hunt, Hiram Michaels, Beings Soke, He. “Mitchell 0. A Bae ry 3 au . a ma Alex. Ashley, Semucl H. Waiker ay ©. PRASERS YOR REV. MR. THIRLEELD, In the midst of the day's business yesterday & telegram was recoived by Dr. Naylor, presid- elder of the Washingion dutrict, which ‘esvowd aloud. It staled that Rev. Lk. Tank, Ee Nicholson, F. H. Havener, W. L. | se M. Gillett to W.. It Wolfe, ‘pt. 100, 9q. 051; $4,000. Jerome B. Henry to Geo. M. Moore, lot 15, block 36; $4,140.50. Dora Marshall t H. ©. Harding, sub 22, 6q. 824; &—. J. E. Carpenter to J. W. Easby, sub 140, sq. 861; Addie E. Hart to Mary C. Cronin, part 1, eq. 983; $1,500. W. S.Washburn to M. W.Edmonds, lot’ 36, bik. 43, H.'s sub Pleasant Plains; $3,097.50. H. C.Huntermann to A.B, Williams, sr., lots 7, 9.and 11, sq. 608: S. Pearce to W. \W. Farrar, pt.’ 107, D. and L.'s sub Mt. Pleasant; $3,434.23. J. R. Johnson to L. Sim: mons, lot 18 and pt 18. 4g, 891; €—. BW. Perkins to A. 8. Johnson, lot 16 ard pt. 5, sq. ._C. W. O'Neill to W. Mayse, pt. 5, 8q. 992; $1,875. L. Simmons to J. R. Johnson, pt. lot 6, sg, 104; —. John King to W. L. King, pt. 3, ag. 458; &— Scag ‘The Blaine tnvincible Club. The regular monthly meeting of the Blaine Invincible Club, held last evening at No. 326 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, was largely attended. A number of enthusiastic speeches were made prior to the election of officers for tho ensuing year. J. W. Bell, chairman of the committes on arrangements for the reception to be held at Grand Army Hall on the 22d of this month, made his report. The following officers were elected: Col. P. H. Carson, presi- dent: W. K. Brown, vice president; ox-Gov. K. H. Gleaves, secretary; Robt. L. B. Wilkinson, assistant rocretary; A. C. Shippen, correspond: ing secretary; J. A. “Greon, treasurer; Julius Warren, cbaplain; Allen Jackson, sergeant-at- arms; executive committee, J. W. Bell, chair- man, C. W. Scott, C. D. Freeman and A. New- man. An interesting poom was read by Solo- mon G. Brown. A mocting of the ladies’ aux- iliary will be held this evenin, gadeatat tae Republican Central Com:ittes. ‘The executive committee of the republican central committee of the District of Columbia met last evening and referred all unfinished business to a subcommittee of three. Mr. W. Calvin Chase offered # resolution, which was adopted, complimenting the District Commis- sioners for the appointment of Major A. if. 8. Davis, after which the committee adjourned subject to the call of the chairman. peacetime ‘The Trimming of Trees. The Commissioners have received the fol- lowing letter from Wm. R. Smith, chairman of the parking commission, relative to the cutting of trees in different parts of the city, against which numerous complaints have been made to the Comntissioners: “The same individuals who in 1871 began tho systematic planting of trees and have succeeded in making the city the admiration of every in- telligent visitor still have control of the work, and itis not too much to say that thoy are nalified to care for and intelligently prune the trees thoy bave beon inetrumental in plant- 6, caviromeite at::tebes planted’ neat’ & curbstone om @ street ure entirely different | from ‘those in a parking oF landscape garden- ‘Ticistare-loving tress, such as soft maple, sycamores or Carolina Death of. Mre. Antoinette Tyssowshi. Mro. Antoinette Tyssowski died this morning of congestion of the langs, after a brief illness, at ber home, No. 1317 Vermont avenue. De- THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, THE ELKS’ CARNIVAL, A Crowded Attendance Last Night—Some of the Featurcs of the Evening. The National Riftes, the Fenciblesand the Old Guard visited the Elks’ carnival at the Rifles’ armory last evening and were warmly welcomed by the director of the carnival, Mr. George D. Scott. This evening the contests close for gold-headed cane, Elks'badge (Washington), the ivory base bail bat, meer- schaum pipe,miniature range and ex an's suit. There will be a secret baliot from 10 to 11, The weather has been against the Elks in this carnival, but still the attendance has been good, and last night the hall was crowded, and the indies at the different tables were kept busy in attending to customers. Probably the most exciting contests sre over the badge of the Union Veteran Legion and the policemat i form. The voting for these is very lively. The badge is a beautiful piece of workmanship and the contestants are Walker Huduell and Dr. Hayes, and with Hudnell in the lead so far. ‘The Elks’ badge, which is on exhibition at the Mexican booth, Pl . ‘Phis Mexican booth, by the way, contains the most costly dixplay in the fair oom, and Mrs. George D. Scott and her corps of assistants are eloquently persuasive in their appeals to visitors, ‘he McGinty Club's exhibition is tho most unique collection that has ever been soen in a fair room. These wax figures are so lifelike that one naturally moves aside to give way to their birds, parrots, monkeys of keeu intelligence end an urt display that is decidedly attractive. Mr. Kaiser, to whose skill and ingenuity this exhibition is due, feels rewarded in the fact that the attendance in his room nightly is so great that locomotion ix difficult, The programs of entertaiume tractive and have been appreciated by the vis- itors, but the feature of each evening has been the cornet playing of John Hazel, who is nightly obliged to respond to two and threo en- cores. The various committees are exerting themselves to their utmost, and confidently expect the most gratifying results when the receipts shall be counted, the bills paid and a balance strock. The carnival will last only three more mghts. The candidates in the lead on the different . ic Shriners and the Fencibles will visit the carnival and will be welcomed by Mr. Matthew Trimble. The stage performance will include fancy dancing by pupils of Prof. Montgomery. The skirt dance last evening by pupils of Prof. Cauldwell was muoh applaud AMUSEMENTS. Lucrunr ox Innciozatiox.—The next lecture of the course now being given by the United Hebrew Charities of this city promises to be a most interesting intellectual event. ‘The lecturer ix Mayer Sulzberger, who stands high at the Philadelphia bar, and is bosides an or- ator and thinker of renown. His subject will be “Immigration, or the Land of Refuge,” and treating as it does the question that is occu- pying a large share of the public attention, and more particularly as Mr. Sulzberger is one of the trustees of the Baron de Hirsch fund, new and interesting facts about the Russlan Hebrews are apt to be presented. The lecture will be delivered at the 8th street temple Sun- day, March 6, at 8 p.m. ‘ n. Perry's Lecture Recttat.—The lecture recital upon the piano forte by Mr. Edward Baxter Perry last night at the Congregational Church was highly enjoyed by a lh ence. Mr. Perry showed his long an study in his remarks upon piano playing and the capabilities of the instrument, and in his execution he demonstrated the correctness of his theories. His lecture besides being enter- taining was highly instructive. Masoxrc Trtrie.—The W. J. Florence Dra- matic Club will appear at the Masonic Temple this evening for the benefit of the Hebrew ies relief fund and will present ““Passion’s Slave," which isa strong play and which this club performs well, The cast will be compe- tent and effective. Firreexru Staget M. E. Cuvncu.—There will bea literary and musical entertainment under the auspices of the N. W. suxiliary W. C. T. U. at the Fifteenth Street M. E. Church, corner R street, tomorrow night. Among the talent that will appear may be mentioned Mrs. Kitty Thompson Berry, Mr. D. C. Bangs, Prof. Percy Foster, Miss Carrie Jordan, pianist, and Elphonso Youngs, jr., cornetist, ‘ihe program will be carefully ‘atranged and an enjoyable evening may be auticipated. Tue Rack Prosiex.—Mr. O. D. B. Strayer will deliver a lecture tomorrow evening at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church upon “The Race Problem From a Christian Standpoint.” Mr. Strayer isa southern man who wishes to recon- cile the races in his own section. He has studied the subject deeply and is a forcible speaker. His lecture bas been warmly indorsed by many distinguished men and should be listened to here by a large audience. Coscorpia Hatt.—The character recital of Mr. Hermann Linde tonight at Concordia Hall should attracta large number. His former efforts have been warmly recognized and his ability as an elocutionist is unquestioned. Most of his impersonations will be given in German, but he will recite the famous scene from “Julius Cesar” in English. a THE COURTS. Equrry Covrt—Justice Hagner. Yesterdny —Perry agt. Perry; divorce granted. B. and B. Manufacturing ee, agt. Stark- weather; sale decreed; W. J. Miller and H. B. Moulton appointed trustees. Washington Loan and ‘Trust Company agt. Hammond; do. J. ik Larner do.; pro confesso. Galleher agt. Molntire; proconfesso. Johnson agt. Hoyle; rule on I J Hoyle. Barron agt. Barron; testimony or- dered taken by Joseph Harper. Buell agt. Buell; do. by T. H. Fitnam. hse agt. Lohse; appearance ordered. Mulliken agt. Mulliken; do. Conner agt. Smith; sale ratified nisi. Court in Gexepat Term—Chief Justice Bin- ham and Judges Cor and James. Yesterday——Lindely agt. Lindsley; argued and submitted. Edwards agt. Gibbous; submitted. Cicer Covat—Juize Montgomery. Yesterday—American National Bank of Bal- timore agt. J. B. Bass et al., Rock Hill Colle; agt. 8. C Hill, BB. Baroshaw & Bro. agt Gt She |. T. E. Shelley agt. E. B. Moon, 1. F. Hill agt. E. B. Moon, Wilson Cass Company agt. AP. J.J. Higdon, F. M. Baker agt, © ‘Travers, P. J. McHenry agt. E. B. Moon, F. Hume agt. M. A. Corcoran, i. M. Wuraburger agt. R. Kabey, K. J. Allen, Son & Co. agt. KE. Hudson, Street Railway Publishing Company agt. Judson Preumatic Street Railway Com pany, J.J. English & Co. age. D J. Crowley, A. Richards & Co. agt. P. H. McLaughlin & Co., J. Dent agt. P. H. McLaughlin, BR. Leitch & Sons agt. T. J. Vaux and F. E. McAllister agt. W. Studer; judgments by default, oes Tux Boox Sarx.—The sale of books at Lati- mer & Sloan's which has been in progress for the last two days bas been largely attended, and the sale for this evening comprisos many valuable works, commencing at No. 813. af ee Mas, Creaveraxp Tells the Story of Her Cure of NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA. Urs. A. B.Cleaveland of Milford. Mass., t# the sister of the Norcross Brotuers of Boston, the famous build- ers. Ins longand interesting statewent (which will be sent in full to any one who wishes it), Mrs. Cleave- laud says that a few yours ago ube had s severe form of nervous dyspepsia, the symptoms being PALPITATION OF THE HEART, Burning sensation in the stomach, fainting apelis and an AWFUL DEATH-LIKE FEELING from which ske often thought she shonid never recover. She wes ‘TIRED AND LANGULD all the time and did not dare to lie down for fear of @ fainting sveil. She had six different physicians, but none did her any Kood. One doy, reading about Hood's Sarsayarilla, she decided to try it, The fainting spells grew less, soon ceased wholly, ber appetite returned, she sleeps weil and bas increased. FROM &8 TO 132 POUNDS. ‘She bas not been so woll for 25 years, does all her housebold work easily. To ‘MWOOD'S SARSAPARILLA She ascribes all her improvement and is ready to-con- Vinee any one of the worit of this medicine, If you suffer from any similar troubles, try Hood's Sarea- parila, BOOD'S PILLS.—The best liver invisorstor general cathartic. Gentle, but prompt and Price, 25 cenis per box. and 2 Counovea 1s Ganar, Because great things are required of it. Curlagskin Giscanes fs no easy matter. Exery sufferer from tor turing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly and pimply diseases of the skis, scalp and blood, wish Jone of bair, Will admit thie in view of the almost total THE RUSSIAN RELIEF. Additional Contributions Received im This City for the Fand. ‘Tho following additional contributions to the D.C. Red Cross auxiliary fand have been re- ovived and deposited with Riggs & Co.: Charles A.Loefiler,#1; Meriwether G.Strayer, $1; per John J. Kleiner, jr.: Mra, John J. Kleiner. 1; Mrs. James H. McGill, $1; Mre A. A. Birney, §1; Mra Mary Chase Gannet, @1; Mire. W. F. Gannett, $1; Mrs. T. F. Brooks, 1; Mrs. C. A. White, $1; C. M. McClelland, $1; H. N. Porter, $1; eash,25e.: . We 1: Katie Franklin, $1: Kate Henley. $1; Harry W. Shepherd, 81; Edw. C. Weaver, $1; John T. Cain, $1; Edw. Q. Gun- son, @1; Theo. L. DeLan Campbell, $1; Paul A. Kuhnel, Waters, $1; cash, @5; Ida Hunt, 50c.; Lloyd Cross, €1; Lewis Bear, agent Singer Sewing Ma- chine Company, $5: George E. Little, $1; cash, 25c.; James H. McGill, #5. OTHER CONTRIBUTIONS. Partial list of contributions received by the American Red Cross for the Russian famine re- lief. Isaue Roberts, Conshohocken, Pa, 1: Rev. H.M. Dyckman, Pottstown, Pa., $1; E Nafen, Hoffman House, N. ¥., $1; “*A Friend,” Rowselle, N. J., €1; William Frothingbam, Colo- rado Springs, Col., $5; Oscar L. Jolson, Wash- ington, D. C., $5; Mrs. S$. Corley, Lexington, 8.C., $7; Emma M. Larwill, Washingtou, D: C., $5; no name, Coffee, Pa., #1; Miss Mary 8. Drew, Portsmouth, Ohio, $10; no namo, Law- toy, Fla., $1; Mis«'E. 0. Cammon, Geneva, N. Y., $50; W. Hudson Stephens, Lowville, N. 82; Agnes Bunyon, West Charlton, N. Virginia L. W. Fox, The Richmond, Washing: ton, #100; Mrs. A. F. Taylor, Claresville, Va., #1; E. A. Rollins, 16 Broad street, New York city, €50; W. W. Swett, Highstown, N. J., $5; Miss Galbraith, Flatbush. L.1., $1; Ira W. Rue sell, Keene, N. H., #2; E. Light, D $1; Mrs. Mamie K. Goss, Dallas, Tox., Mrs. Rebecca Taylor, South Wales, ¥., 31; N. A. Stockton, Bethayres, Pa, $10: Higginson, Brookline, Mass. 25; M. J. Bum- stead, Cambridge, Mass, @50: Mrs. E. H. Kingsley, Syracuse, N. Y., $4; Mrs. James Me- Alley, Clinton, N. ¥., €1:’ Mrs. Naomi Everett, Huntington, W. Va... $10; The World for M. Kluckomoster, Rivington, N. Y., 85; The World for Harriet A.’ Pond, $3; ‘Jesse’ Frysinger, jr.. Hanover, Pa., $10; Martha A. Rockwell, Nor- wich, Conn., $5; Mrs. W.W. Moliette, Ft. Smit, Ark., 82.50; Rev. E. Knepper, Mansfield Valley, Pa., $2; Dr. J.D. Mitcheil, Danbury, Conn., 36; ¥. H. Keller, mayor, Williamsport, Pa., Mary C. Orth, Harrisburg, Pa., 85; W. G: aud wife, Miles Grove, Pa., $2; H. Schra- der, Louisville, Ky., $50; I. W. Williams, Shen- andoah, Pa., $5.25;’ Annie Galeener, Eldorado, | .. 1: Rev. Samuel Ham, Peuficld, Pa., 921.61; Rev. 8. Fidler, West Montec, Pa., 86.40; EW , Pa., 28.30; John Clark, a Pa, 920.2 Rev. J. B Jacobs, Vernon, Tex., 16; Leonora B. Halstead, Washington, D. C., $5; Kev. J. G. Ginader, North ‘Clarendon, Pa, $12.50; F. H. Keller, mayor, Williamsport, Pa., 100; Horace Evans, cashi Pottstown, Pa., $13; Rev. Jos. S. Bromley, Reading, Pa, $57.46; Charlotte Blundell from “A. 'T. F.,” Providence, I. L. @5; Mrs. J. G. Brandon, Scotch Hills, Pa. $5; Sam. Zollinger, Piqua, Ohio, $100; Charles M. Crump, Richmond, Va., $10: Horace Evans, cashier, Pottstown, Pa, $11.50; Mrs. Mary E. Palmer, New Brighton, Pa., $10; H. L. Chapman, Sewickley, Pa., $5; ‘Thomas Bowman, st. Louis, Mo., $25; Shacfer & Kuntz Bro., Fleetwood, Pa., 240; RQ. Knight, cashier, Brownsville, Pa.’ @10;\“C. J. C..” Washington, D. C., #5;'C. ‘T. Hultgran, Chicago, Lil, $1; Eaakim leben 4 Bendersville, Ps,, $6; Horace Evans, cashier, Pottstown, Pa., $51.75; S. M. Sheldon, Sharpsburg, Ill, $2; 8. A. Mills & Son, Moxmal, Ill, €2; Frank’ W. Avery, Smyrna, N. Y.. $25; “A Friend,” Wash- ington, D.C., me, Columbia, 8. C., 1. ————————— It fen't necessary to hurry a ‘batch of dough” into the oven if you use Cuevetann's baking powder. It works slowly and evenly, and keeps the dough “‘set” till you are ready. [Ayer are sast about to commence housckecping we can help you yery materially. Many things combine to iuake « beginning of this kind more expensive than you would first im- Wecan furnish your house from top to bottom ata very ema’ outlay Y ready cash. t uiberty to doas lundreds of other people are now doing—make a small payment R ERE: Gucea week orgoce amouthe just as Rr 3 you please about that. We require HR Lonvtes, andv per cent diecount is allowed for all settlements within 30 ; a days. a We aro still selling Plush or Hair 9 are ne or fxr Cloth = ‘Suites for @Z8 cash— fon tiie. DDD. Solid Usk Bed Room Suites, 817 g D cash—$18 on time. D Poplar Bed Room Suites,814 cash— Bop a Te tout” Oak E: x Table, Hievtou tension Table, 9435 cash_¥4.500u time, q rht Extension Table, bee il i 22.50 on time. rert “‘Brumels Carpet, 600, por yard TT capt on thine t Tugrain Carpet, Se. per yard cash F ~ He cutie All Carpets sewed and laid without: "No charze for waste occasioned eo, 5 es of Matting. A benutitu incor Baby Carriages, cco 00, sce eS O% §% he Gao BM 88 Sac Mh God BE “oo “Gad £*% MAMMOTH CREDIT mb 819, 821 and 823 7th st. nw. If you want s MACKIN- Monee” * *° TOSHGARMENTorother COMPANY, * * * WATERPROOF WRAP or 200 0th et. * © © a pair of RUBBER BOOTS Melvilte Lindsay, * * * or OVERSHOES, a Hot ‘Manager, °° * Water Bottle, Fountain °° * Syringe or any article of $2 = MANUFACTURED Rv! torr os 6 ae A Siu Z QUANTITY OF LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF BEEF ADDED TO ANY SOUP, SAUCE OR GRAVY GIVES STRENGTH AND FINE FLAVOR. Invaluable in improved and economic cookery. ‘Makes cheapest, purest and best beet tea. mhi-tu,th DAR SE Leer. KI ‘Dit At ts manufactured. wthoneane ibeton, D.C been received at this departinent frou Mr: Samuel E- hina: of the deatls, on tue 1th of November 2a6i c th, on the 1 ember, 1501, ou Peet. Per dispatch Xo. CITY ITEMS. When Advised AMUSEMENTS. Physician Or friend to une Dest Lithke Water de not per- | ACADEME. mita dealer to induce you to believe that any other Lithia Water can supply its place. Zhen Bride A tee "ok broaden’ oe One 5 on the side, “Bear Lithia Water:” you will find a rib- half gallon bon on the cork. It is put up in the glam A bottles, with a bear blown into case of one dozen bottles eells it any drug store for €4.25. delivered. So much for the natural water. The Sparkling Water far table use comes in quart and pint bottles, fifty to the case, with Jabels and ribbons: the quarts, £7; the pints, 95.00. Kexxepy & Sox, F st., sell it. it Royal Glue saves Dollars! 10c. Draggists. Thomas D. Singleton, 415 7th at. a.w., wishes to inform the purchasing public that his prices for Furniture, Carpets, Upholstery Goods, Draperies and Lace Curtains still con- tinue the /owest for similar grades of goods in this market. The stock is new, fresh and stylish, and parties seeking real bargains are invited to inspect stock aud prices. Respou- sible parties desiring credit will have no ditti- culty in obtaining liberal terms. Tromas D. StxoLEtox, —— Carpets, Mattings, Vil Cloths, &. mb3- “To Your Interest.” One chance in a lifetime. Now is your op- portunity. Every article reduced to a very low figure. We are going to make alterations and _—o) have ay Men's gt from 0c. up. Suits from §5 up. Gente’ Furnishi and Hats marked way down. al 4. Furepiaxpza & Buo., It 9th and E ota. Maryland Sugar-cured Hams. Metzonn’s. 1° Repairing by Electricity. Renting by Tel- ephone, 1260. Domestic Sewine MacuiNi Co., Teh and H ste, ‘mb3-108 Special Notice to Cash Buyers, Lonsdale Camoric, yard wide, 10c.; Fruit of the Loom Cotton, yard wide, 83¢c.; Sheeting Cotton, excelient’ quality, immense double width, ‘5c, Caurans, 711 Market space. Try Piso’s Remedy for Catarrh. It is handy and pleasant to take, and what is more does cure. All druggists. ‘60c. Pure Old Rye Whisk: ry rs old, 75e. gt. 1t* Merzorn’s Fixe Gann ait ‘Tth wt. ae Your Eyesight, but for your backward- ness in coming forward,might be in better con- dition. Cail und have them attended to. Tae Crrx Orricat Store, 477 Pa. ave. uw. It* Great Special Present Day. Tux Oxp Revtasie Tea Rovses, Tae Great Atiantic axp Paciric Tea Co. The greatest inducements ever offered. Pur- chasers of one pound of Thea-Nectar Tea or one pound of A. & P. Baking Powder will be givens choice of a decorated cup, saucer and plate, a majolica pitcher, 2 10-inch decorated meat plat- fer. u pateut flour sieve or a rock teapot. Don't miss this great offer. mbl-5t Fresh Cocoa Shells, Merzarn’s, 417 7th et. 1t* Give Ita Trial, We ask one and all to givo our new Coffeesa trial with A. & P. condensed milk. We know you will be more than pleased with them. They are all roasted by our new and improved pat- ent wachinery, Warranted good body in the cup and delicious aroma. We aresatisfied when you use them once you will be our constant customers. ‘here is nothing more disagreea- ble than a cup of poor, thin, wishy-washy Coffee. Take a cup of our delicious Coffee for breakfast and you will be in. good humor and trim for business all day. Ail’ our Coffves are roasted and sold in their natural state, no ingredients being used whatever to make them glossy and weigh heavy. Enjoy a cup of delicious Coffee. Tue Great ATLANTIC AND Paciric Tea Company, 501-503 7th street north- West, 1620 14th street northwest, S104 M street, Georgetown; also stands in ail the principal markets. mbi-3t “Sunrise Chop” Tea. Merzozn's only. 1t* S. Heller, 720 7th st., is making specialty in Ladies’ and Children’s Hair Capine tod Gham Pooing. Also cures Dandruff. fe27-5t" Good News, Purchasers of Thea-Nectar Tea and A. and P. Beking Powder will be given special presents by the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company, 501 and 503 7th street northwest. Don't for- get thie, mhi-5t Tharp’s Delicious Table Wines and His Celebrated “Old Rye Berkley.” When you are in need of wines and liquors, either as 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- Jutely poisonous and deleterious to health, and possibly good manners. Good wines and liquors can always be used in moderation, which is beneticial, 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 table wines or some of that Old Nectar—“'the Old Rye Berkley” go direct to the reliable wholesule and retsil wine \d liquor establishment of Mr. Jamzs Tuanr, at 818 F street northwest. fe8-tf et the Big 4 Thea-Nectar, 8 O'clock Breakfast Coffee, A. & P. Baking Powder And A. & P. Condensed Milk. “Shoo.” mbi-5t ‘Why is It that people take Salvation Oil? Answer. Because it is good and cheap. 25c. 4 Nervous Prostration, Sleeplessness, Opium habit, Dullnese, Blues cured’ by Dre wale Nervine. Samples free at a Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa, Anefficacious drink for the nervous and dys- petic. 6 Tested by Time. For Bronchial affections, Coughs, &c., Brows's Broxcuiat Trocurs have proved their efficacy by a test of many years. Price 25c. pr None Name It but to Praise. Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm No. 9 A marvel of lightness and swiftness. jaa? Office 437 9th st. n.w. OFFICIAL NOTICES. |CIAL— DEPARTMENT y 7% "ASH. Mare 1892. Information has Louisa Fiumpton, Foockow, of teh Xo. 43, dated December 31, 1891. i LEGAL NOTICES. pe ‘SUPKEME COURT OF THE DISTRICT Holding a spectal teria to Orghae’ Court business, February 19, In the matter the of the Estate or UaroumeC. Acker, late faict of Coluinine, decease se? No. ‘Administration Docket 17. ont aid for ietvers teotamnentary’"on the enters ct te ment Stid deceased bas: ‘beews ‘of the H. this day made by Walter not issue as prayed. Provided, a copy of tnis order be published ouce a lon Law day. By the court: ‘Test: 7 L. Register of Wills for the fe%5-law3w week for tures weeas in the We e Rreniuy Star promous to the A B. HAGNER, Justice, P. WHIGHT, ‘Coli | } BICYCLES. pocres. The 1902 PNEUMATIC COLUMBIA SAFETIES ‘Have arrived. As usnal with Columbia Dicyeles they are ON TOP. Call cud examine them. Catalogues free, PNEUMATIC OB CUSHION At reasonable rates. THE ‘‘WHEELEBIES.” 071 H ST. X.Ww., BETWEEN NINTH AND TENTH STREETS. (Lessons free to purchasers.) SMITH WHEEL Ire oo. ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEE SATURDAY AT Lew DOCKSTADER'S MINSTRELS, HL. J. CLAPHAM, Manager. 40—GREAT ARTISTS—40 EVERY FEATURE BRAND NEW. ‘Monday, March 7—-THE STODDARD LECTURES. mb3te NEW NATIONAL THEATRE. Every Evening and Satuntay Matines. DANIEL FROWAW'S: SPECIAL COMPANY IN THE A. ¥. LYCEUM THEATER SUCCESS, THE CHARITY BaLL, Next week — JANAUSCHER, In her latest success, THE HARVEST MOON, ‘Seats now on sale. mbstt WINTER RESORTS. _ WE SHIRLEY, KENTUCKY AVE. NFAR THE Dive a New house inodern anpuintuente, OTEL WELLINGTON OCEAN END OF KENTUCKY AVENUE, ATLANTIC CITY, N2. mab La fem * A bMS MILNOP. Yo FOX, KEATUCAD AVE, ATLANTIC “Sig Ne Avent beet eae desirathe to Sou seuet en year aT =n , 2 SS Whiont ave. Atlantic Ouey, ®. 3. reat, bw va. eo ve ALEX. Sh OPPE NEEL "B® cHaLporte, ATLANTIC CHEB. On the ocean front Deveriptive titustratet bookuet matied trea, Sea water bathe sa t0 house 22m ROBERTS & SOND 6°} OTEL DENNIS.” ATLANTIC CITY, B. ¢ Open ai the year cond, seawater tiathon. DB fem y Be LemaiA, Goran + usp lvansa ave, . ATLANTIC fel-stm LAMAN & CO "PH! UOINGION, QTan cern Na stoan beated. conan view, Gitered water for a purposes. Send tor 2h NCERT YOR THE BENEFT OF THE D CHARITIES BY MISS KV. AND PUPILS, assisted by Dr. 2. W. Bigehott, L. Wilson and Ming Bertie Bailey, at Masonic It Anacostia, D. C., Friday evening, March 4. O'clock, Aduitssion, 2ocents. (CHOICE SEATS FOR STODDARD LECTURES. 800 I ST. N.W. § ATIRACTIVE MUSICAL AND LITERARY NS ATTRACTNTERTAISR ENT AT 15TH ST. ME. CHURCH (Cor. B), FRIDAY, MARCH 4, AT'S PM Mea. Kittie Thompson Ber-y, Mr. D.C. Bangs, Prot S. Foster, Eiphumzo Youuss, jr, aud otter wll Aniown joral talent. ADMISSION. Sie ‘PRE LADIES oF Si. MAMA'S LUTHERAN CHURCH wal hol FEB Laneh trom. usc TOMORROW (i ru of fanc ANN Py sabe 1d 9 Bzear at Willard’ Hy RT ky 291H TO MARC ma. here will bean exhi. ets. fe Mout the Morton « Maryland ave, facing the ocean. Capac Kivctric bet Jans soar Un. era. fines. Evers to 83 ver day, €10 to $18 por won e. SDRICK. (A LBAUGH'S GEAND OPERA HOUSE. Every Evening and Saturday Matines, DENMAN THOMPSON'S CELEBRATED PLAY, THE OLD HOMESTEAD, THE OLD HOMESTEAD. THE OLD HOMESTEAD. THE OLD HOMESTEAD, Under the management of E. A. McFARLAND. Scenery new. Company same as Jast season. Next Week—MESTAYER AND VAUGHN, in the THE OWNED ‘and inemorist, will «ive NG. Marct: 3, at Concordia tH Tell and Ju KE45s LyceUM THEATER, ‘Pennsylvania ave. and 11th st. ‘This Week—Matince SATURDAY. NIGHT OWLS BEAUTY SHOW. 40—-HANDSOME WOMEN —40 Headed by Queen of Burlesque, PAULINE MARKHAM. ‘Next Week—-HARRY W. WILLIAMS'CO. mb? STOPPARD LECTURES. CHOICE SEATS For saleat the Shoe house of GEO. W. RICH, 717 Market Space. whit ACADEMY OF MUSIC. THE STODDARD STODDARD LECTURES. LECTURES. THREE COURSES EXACTLY ALIKE, as follows: TSRUABE A. Monday and Phursday Evenines, March _ COURSE ‘Bb. Tuesday and Friday Evenings, March 8.2 1b. 1s 22, NNY SPAIN. MEXICO I From the Char 14.136, MEXICO IT The sna (Lhese two lectures are Mr. STUD- rs Bist revelations of tse western contipent hts. 18, 1d, JERUSALEM sussgested bY he wonderfully popuiar Passion Poay Lecture of last year. March 21, 22, 23, BUYPT AND THE NILE. NOTICE EXTRAORDINARY. XO STODDARD LECTURES NEXT YEAR. ME, Stoddard’s atmenice imade necessary Uy the STODDAKD TULL ARUCND THE WORLD, PELs TRtgTiakee eepecially for TRAVELS IN JAVAN. CHINA AND INDIA. COUMSE TICKETS, reserved seut for Bve lectures, $2 50 and $3. Now on saie at box 0! BURVATT & NORIN, Managers. mb1-4t NEW NATIONAL THEATRE. A Matinee will be given for the benefit of the Home of the Incurables on March 10. ‘Tickets can be had at Morrison's Book Store, 1334 March Fet.nw. m3-8t Hgkty Bou THEaTER, Mrs. P, Harris, i. i. Button and T. ¥. Dean, WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, FEBRUARY 29, LINCOLN J. CARTEL’S Grand Scenic Produgion, THE FasT MAUL. Ten sots of special scenery. Flight of the Fast Mail. Niagara Fails by moonlight, with boiling mist. Practical working cneiue aud fourteen freight cars, ‘with tliuminated caboose. 2 ‘The Dago Dive. Realistic river scene and steamboat explosion. ‘The police vatrol and one Lundred other startling s. Next woek—IV¥ LEAF. R. ALLAN DE_C. MUELLER, SUCCESSOR TO 1. G. Marini, gd Starint, Select School for Dancing, Masonic ‘Circulars at the Academy. $620-1m* ECTURE ON “THE RAG LEM = Mr OO. ie 81 = ae At Metropolitan 4. MLE. Church, M et” bet. 15th and ltgh sta. FRIDAY EVENING, MANCH'4, ote, Admission, 25 cts. mers —— EXCURSIONS, &c. STEAMER BART HOLD! > ear = pointer td ‘CUMBERLAND BOAT moa PL aee.. A STAGE EXCURSIONS. DRIES Tally HO STAGES Leave sil Sorat ia Math Mean and z p.an, Ariinete Srp; $00 Se. Loo Park audlegation buildings, 0. "})HE ARDMORE, 14TH ST. BET. E AND F. entra} location, Tsien $1 80 to €2.50 day. T. M. HALL. = American plan. plan, KEW X or doen THE STURTEVANT HOUSE Inthe most central in the city; near ail elevated roads, street car lines, principal places of amusement and large retail stores. All the Comforis of Home, with the sdditional con- ‘venjences ot the Metropolis is offered our zussts. + ‘THE STURTEVANT HOUSE, Brosdway. 28th and 20th tests, New York, ¥. ¥. Tux Cocunax, ‘J4tb and K sts. Franklin Square, ‘Washington, D.C. ‘The capital's fashionable residence center. Everant rooms, single or en suite, for transient or HE Pe AN AVE, ATLAN- te Cat, by Stem, ad oben erate. year ey ANUS MOOD, age bay theoean, yyon all the seat som Heatet Ly staan end ope sea-mater. Detle aud aoe! CHAS Twas: QTEL CLARENDON, Nirwana ave, near the bepeh. a }OWN M. CLARK. tirouwout. Ft Staain heatand com plete m VY thoinia Beach, VA TUE PRINCESS ANNE NOW OPEN Combinstion of cceat aud pine torest makes tt cit gaat 8. E CRITTENDEN, | Addrews | tem tnthene xt eae Ve 10%, 53. HAeees & UREN JANUARY if. ATLANTIC wits Tot ond cGid sea water bathe in the house, 213-3, LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. ____ LADIES’ Goobs. f|| by EDIT AL HC KS, Tu tor ber mister, Mae. 1. VAN REL iss CHR FRIEDRICH, MODISTE, Has Bi to 2114 Pa. ave. fiw. Dtylinh gowns tude t cting and Bewtclune i ii sr Nw 20 sizes. fist, ‘taiiny, bail Coun OF usted rie Paes Liv. oe (ork. who ie te Frew cut - as opeued parlors at 307 T1th at eager h drone ctttia, opatione, anne diveeos atid oy any forms. Why sealing: Utter and designers adopted Because i The mova wed hinportedt tw ib Ainericn. therefore Mt are in content demand. Parents estate, as we teach ladies frou teen Freuth dreawen, wih wii! emehie them to Bil positions, xo tuto” business, own dressinaaing. den dolar aieccunt Lessons day and evening NOW PROF. New i Laine plat Frepets ‘str, LATE OF Ostrich feathers dyed and seed in Due style rarty dremee abd gowns Jace Curtains done i DLAITING, ENTS YARD AND OP, BY to order, 1) comts dozen: rinking, 7 ceuts yard tailor-made button each. Dematest sw ne machine, LUCAS, Gun deh st nw. ‘a "PAE, SISTERS IN citanok Industral Scho: # Depa: Dress byssixo Axo Panty Duesses CLEANED. PARTIAL CLEANING OF THE MOST DELICATE FABRIC. LACES OF ALL KINDS FINISHED ——DEMI NEUP.—— aR BB boo Rk RR Bon © 0 RRR NS B OO gE 4 163 G STREET Dreixe, DRY CLEANING, SCOURING. ANTON FISCHER, 906 G ST. NW Dresses dyed « Mourning Black my fall specialty. of every ewtiy the PLUSH ANG VELVETS. ANTON AND CAMOLINE Li KOM, forueriy with Maison ) ieee, J aris A Fisher With new and improved mettod of stringing. ‘Spiret-clase aud ot wrneral « Sons Fi Piayed and ‘ndoreed by the world’s most eminent me staans aid pronounced Ly thes Tae Mos PekPecT Viawo MaDe. Atul steck at fair prices and on go terms, JON F LiLis & Co. Penna. ave., Sear 10th at. a ee M208 & HAMLIN ofc ANS. h en Of Standard biceilence Known all over the civilized world. ‘Acco. thodatiny terme, 3OBN FL ELLIS & CO, Beuna. ave, Near 10th ai. General Acute, Pur Do *OU WANT 4 Fianor New or second-hand: or te exchange your presem® one? "Cail or drop uss line tor eetacsrue aid Tei i's very ean to bay w piano om OU tern ot yay My OF SONNET: GRIMES’ PIANO EXCHANGE. 224-3 v3 Pe ave. wana ER FIANO® SELECTED a8, MoBT HAT- S PIANOS, UNSURPASSED ance of tyies.” Pitty Fiere have. peoven, thet Stireme eacellence, Flak FARLOMS. BI ced SOHMEN PIANOS — THE ATANDARD INE Siientot the world, Foraale iy HUGO Wom Con FSand Vee ith st. Pianos tor rent, moved Ss ra Tle ee f ss be Prise Paris Lxposition. fret premiuine; ‘crm Tou tnasic schovln and colreves for giratnlty.” SIT Pion yiaken va ‘earbance. The only tiie Peet res « CON