Evening Star Newspaper, December 7, 1892, Page 10

10 LOCAL MENTION ‘The Weather, WORBCAST TILL # PF. x. TEUESDAY. farviand and local rains, ide warmer bureday evening. CONDITION oF THE © Tem ture and @ndition of a.m. Great Falls, temperature. 7. 2g water at & condition, 86. Recetving reserveir, temperature, 40 Con- | @itian at north connection, dition at south connection, % tistributing rvotr, fempersture, 40, condition at influent gate ouse, 36. efftuent gate houre. 34 High tide. Low tide. 026 am 6:17 pm. | 1242 am 642 p.m. Scmisxen, 328 Center market, don't adver- Batterine it. tise butter and sell you butteri fa the only artiole he selix—20c. Ovn €1.90 Denny Har. “Correct as a fashion plate,” wand. Try i Cum. Xaxpasn's ( Youn eyesight fitted. $1. Hrsxrixr’s.453 Pa.ev. Booklets, Cunistaas Noventies in Calendars, Gamer and Pocket Cuaruan & Tavor, 15 Pa. ave. for top dressing Oct oF Twenrt-Seees mW Scuinxen, © the ealy ene whe pat terine as Batterine. Pr fog of him. Orn @ o Uspeswaan Is superb vaine ym Pnane & Sou, cor, 7th and D. 2 — Poas Waren, » good brush and Minot's Dentifrice will insure « pearly set of teeth and fragrant breath. 2oc. everywhere. ——s Ducrx Tamoxa Waren for indigestion, con- etipation or any liver or hidues trouble. Borrzars:, e. tb. eet rentse Driers Center market, jy advertises But- t yourself by buy- F'Street Market. Window Shades, Room and Decorating LRNDERSON’S, 11S F st. nw Fos Wait Pare Moldings and Interior Tintin, Rh Geto Ww. Gost nw. ter made every day go northwest. freeh car loud Manitou Soda er Champagne. Ouanzes Kaarxen, 755 7th nw. Canrets Cixaxep by the Exrme Canrrt Wonus, 631-635 Mass. ave. n.w.. are made moth- proof free of charge. ‘Tviepbons 435- Agtiriciat Heaas I Cuarurs Opricar ( ge assortment, Temple, F st. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TON eT. Axsaron’s Orrns Hovsr.—“Friends,” Ed- win Milton Royle’s new play x Nationa: Tuearen Fine Jeans Acapexy or Mestc.—Robt. Mantell in “The Face in the Moo: Hares Ey 3 Wallace Villa in “The Worl Krnxan’s Lyeevs 7 Manchester & Bernard's French Folly Cc ‘Tux Barri oF Ge Obie avenue. TaRROLE. ixstrTeTE, N.W.—A World's Fair. Cuvacu oF THE REFORMATION ‘2p Steert S. E> Narroxar Ruries 10th street and isBCKG. 910-912 Texte Sreeet Pa. Ave. axp Entertainment of Har. Columbia Lodge, No. 10. 1. 0. 0. F. Westsrxerer Presprrentax Cacncn (Sev- Estu Sraget Berweex D axv ES. W.)-—-Oyster Supper. Usivensanisr Curace (Tamtrexta axp L Sruxers N.W. Rev. Frank Stringfellow’s lec- tare on “Scout Life Murnoronrras Larrist Cut Berwees Tweirvs axp Ture Miss May Jones, the Sout! Concert. 4 (R Srener > South Washinzion Liq: thon Ineors re” Associa- Recorder Brace y the South Wash- with the d means, e adva asiness interests of methods, to help, aid ced or ‘distres f de ment and protec ite members by ail | d social relations lon is composed Prominent liquor de Who have long felt ection in their section. Fm 4 Bicker. = jelligan, M. Colinan, jr., Ge Frank Hannan, Eugene C. f many of the of South Washington, ted orators are > Officers Elected. U. 8. Grant Post, No. 12, Department of the | Potomac, G. A. K., last ever lected the following otticers year: Commander, Howard ©, Wm. E. Horton; J. Vv. €., egin; Q. M., James BR. 8. Herron; chaplain, the day, Granvile F Win. A.’ Sollers; ¢ gampment, Jos. ¥ ton, Jobn W. Hayes. Brown was unaninious! department encamp:e elected as one of department in the twen: campment. g Unanimously or the ensuing an, 8. Ve is AL Plan- Ku Meeting of the t The regular monthly corps the Center Market Arm the ensuing year w was designated shooters’ platoon as turkey match to be Before (Lristmas. With the understa: Ciark et al. for the app: ferghe company Wo 6 4) Young Money Adu Geumge Money, the H. D. Money of Miseissipoi, who shot Blam, a popolist, in Car: Deon admitted to bail i Gentlemen from Carrolton sa Ment is with Money, who tried ina inauly to avoid violence, but that Elam adhered to his Publication, which wus very scurrilous. - Tux Finsr Eprriox of the Evening News Will be (0,000 copies, which will be placed in every home in Washingtoa, on the streets, tele and news stands free, « ber 17. Subscriptions and n Bow received at the Erening News building. 929 D street northwest. duct > Sane of business property known as No. WS New York avenue takes place tomorrow Sfternoon st 4:30 o'clock. ‘This property is ad- mirabiy situated for business and dwelling. See advertivement ° advertisements = ‘Tax Pee Cext Discocyt.—The handsome Wooded lots overlooking Hock creek, recently ton the market st Kensington, Md. on the Fermin brench, by Henry N. Copp, will be st 10 per cent discount prior to Jau- Adot. Wary. See Suburban Property a Tux sale of the Bacon collec farniture, china, &c., opens tow: st 11 o'clock at Latimer & 5! (second floor), 1407 G street ‘Tux convenience of « jar of Cudahy’ Brand Extract «/ Beef is never better appre- Ctated than when some grocer's““justout.” Ade? ———- Noticw advertisement of Indastrial Savings ord Loan Asoctation in financial column. =i ‘Taxx Tors, scrap pictures. Gould's, 9th.—Adct. Loverr Warruve Desks for Indies, $8.50 up te §100, at Craig & Harding's, 15th & F ste. — Ade! organization, | VETERAN VOLUNTEER FIREMEN. They Hold an Interesting Megting—Pre- paring for Inauguration. A regular meeting of the Veteran Volunteor Piremen’s Association was held last evening at their ball, 19th and H streets northwest—Mr. James H. Richards president and Mr. J. J. Peabody secretary. In the minutes allusion was made to the entertainment given byVeterén Brown to the members on November 15, and President Richards said thet on Thankegiving dny some of the members, for the membership, had presented Mrs. B. with handsome dianer and | toa sets in appreciation of her kindness. | Mr. Julins Strobel of the committee on refics | reported that Veteran Smith had presented « | badge of the Elm Hill (Pa.) hose and Mr. J. W. | Thompeon a letter written by Necretary James | MeDermott to him on May 12, 1856, expressing the thanks of the Columbia company to him | for the assistance giventon the occasion of the | death of Benj. C. Greenup, who was killed on bis way to o fire with the Columbia suction. Votes of thanks were given the donors. Mr. John T. Given of the excursion commit- tee mado a anal showing the net pro- ceods $226.05, and asked to be di A vote of thanks was given the committee and » badge was voted Veteran Sutton for his interest in the excursion, a» shown by the number of tickets sold by him, 400, which was pre- vented by President Fucharda. | A letter was read from Mrs. J. Richard | Brown and Veteran Brown expressing thanks | for the gift of dinner and tea sets received from | the membership. | _ Secretary Peabody repo-ted an invitation and tickets to the ball of the Veteran Firomen of Brooklyn received. Veteran Strobel reported tuat Thanksgiving day Secretary Boyee (and his son) of the St. Louis veterans Lad visited the house and was much pleased, and he was taking in all veteran | associations in his tour. LOOKING To INAUGURATION Day. Mr. Donegan of the New York Volunteer Association was introduced. | Mr. John W. Thompson said he uoticed by the Firemen’s Journai that a wumber of veteran | avsoctatious (including the New York Associa- | tion) were contemplating visiting here inan- guration day. He that escort duty would be expected of the association, and probably ther would have to divide the assocta- tion into sections, and it would be well to take sorne measures #0 if called on they will be ready to extemd courtesies. |. Mr. Strobel moved that the president appoint |e committee to get up an a to be be January or the early part of Fe 3 rhe metas ene ndopted, and’ Mesers, Job W. Thompson, Robert Sutton, Chas. Denham, | Julius Strobel, J. H. Richards, 8. Pierce and Jobn T. Given were appointed. Mr. Joseph Willtamson gave some toteresting tall as to, an applicant for membership, who | claimed to be eligible because he carried a bou- quet at the Franklin’s ball in 1855. f'wo lamps presented by Fireman Sorrell of 4 Company, for the American Fire Engine anufacturing Company were reported in place gine room und thanks were given. On motion of Mr. Strobel an assoctation Darge was presented Veteran Denham for the interest shown in the association through the president, President Richards suggested that the Associ- ation of Sons of Veterans be started, and urged that the members with eons of eighteen, who were qualified, hand tn their names to the members of the committee, Measra. Strobel, Thomperon and Richards, or the secretary, Mr. F id, Fiven warmiy indorsed the suggestion, that we should encourage the boys in | keeping alive the spirit of the past,” speaking | of some of the old members of the Franklin, ineluding Judge Chas. Woodbury, son of the secretary, who tas a most active and efficient Greman, who euily became a most emi- | nent jurist of New ftampshire. | Mr: Strobel as soon as ten or fifteen re- ported the organization would be made. tent ichards suggested that some night | next week be appointed for the organization. | Mr. Thompson explained that eligibility for membership war that the parent had been a fireman, and Mr. Strobel said it read “sons of mebers of the association or of deceased mem- | bers of the old volunteer companies.” Wednesday night next was fixed for the time | end the meeting then adjourned. —— Ventilate the Chnrehes. othe ‘The Evening Star: With the return of the wintry season comes | the ever-recurring question, What shail be Jone about our churches? Are the people of the nineteenth century going to see it out with the nuisance unabated and unremedied? Are we to continue to behold our old fathers and mothers and dear children seriously injured 1 bronght to death's door at times by the . sickening, poisoned air in our places of worship. | Talking about it seems to be im vain. Min- isters do not interest themselves in the subject. y should they? Their business is to prepare | people for another world. Sextons do not care. | Why showid they? It is expecting too much of human nature! The great army of doctors who know better) do not care. Why should they? Well. then, can nothing be done? Is ituation hopele ‘grin and bear it? THE REMEDY. No, it is not hopeless, and something can be done. Toa revolute spirit there is no such word as failure. Let every congregation in the cities and every congregation in the country call indignation meetings, and let the men and resolve that this crying evil be remedied Let mittees be appointed in each parish whose business shall be to see that every window in the ebureh is let down some inches [atthe top and so fastened down that it cannot ‘Must we, as children the be shut. them see that before and after morning service many windows are thrown open realxo. If need bea man stationed there to gus ines. If stained glass win- dows cannot be opened they bad better be broken. Human life is of more value tha ted glass. Throughout the week let pasers by see dows wide 0: freh ‘air and bleseed — sunshine | admitted into the now cheer- and unhealthy buildings. Suj all will give troable and will require more Grant it, the rich as weil as the poor avtight to coal, and, moreover, they are o pay for it, and does not charity begin at Now, authorities say: “The quantity 1 last a single person five f three hundred, would med in exuetly one minute. Carbonic im the tissues, absorbed from 4, enrrted by the biood to the wally discharged with the breath. Iti ce sand exhausted material, an irre- spirable sw N ii oye life no y se it shuts out we blood, but it acts as a positive 2 €ffect upon the system of some narcotics and causes hatever means of ventilation are mey judge of their success by a »ple criterion. After the place has been ed one honr its atmosphere should be as first. Any ventilation less than that It is hoped that these remarks may bave the resting and awakening tome who life and death Commo Sexsx. importance whe: concerned. — | Charged With Stealing a Bicycle. | Detective Carter and W. Harry Ward, the bi- cycle dealer, created considerable excitement in | the vicinity of Mth and F streets yesterday af- ternoon when they pursued a young man wanted for the alleged theft of @ bicycle from F. Kiynex of"No. 901 Tstreet in May last. Thi Dieyele was taken from in frout of Mr..Rynex's house at night and the young man left it with Mr. Ward to sell. He gold the bicycle for 835 and turned over $80 {> the voung man, who when arrested gave bis name as Andrew M. Botsford und his occupation as an agent. After being placed under arrest he said that © was married about a week ago. He also eaid that he did not steal the wheel; that he found | it on the street, where it had been left for sev- feral days, and was anxious that Mr. Ward should not prosecute him. Mr. Ward was com- piimented for winning the race through tbe streets, although he was not ona bicycle. The fihoner was beld for « hearing in the Pohce Novel Way of Making Presents. | Five handsome Christmas presente of fine ture will be given away Thursday, Decem- 22, by Julius Lansburgh at bis New York avenue rink, near l4th street, in the following novel manner: Every calier (it not being neces | sary to bay) is being presented with » num- | bered ticket and a drawing will take place De- cember 22, and the five persons holding the five | lncky numbers will secure the five ‘The Prizes are now on exhibit aud you will be given | & ticket every time you enter the store from now until December 22.—Adrt, | — Worprns rox Cmumpary. J. Jay Gould.— Adee pramerret See | Sel 0. G. T. special notice.—Adet, Tur Eeening pearance Saturday, December 17, ibscriptions to 229 D sul a street, Evening It Will Be the Greatest Combination of Talent Ever Seen. One of the greatest achievements in modern theatricals will occur in this city next week. ‘The National Capital Press Club, whose mem- bership is limited exclusively to active news- Paper men, and whose roster includes not only ‘the members of tbe local pres, but the list of well-known correspondents who represent all the big dailies of the United States, have under- | taken to present toa Washington audience an | entertainment which, for quality and char- acter, it would be a dificult matter to surpass. The committee having the enter-| tainment fn charge have aimed to have the par- | Hotpants in it only those whove stage name is known the world over. Every person who will | lend his assistance to the performance will be a star in his particular bistrionic line. The pro- gram will be a varied one, but of much a diver- sified character that no one can fail to have his tastes satisfied. There will be music by those whose voices have made them famous through out the United States, comedy by universal ferorttes, who have kept audienoes in laughter from ine to California, and timate drama by those who have reached the highest pinnacle in that branch of professional acting. A SPECIAL TRAIN FROM NEW YORK. ‘This entertainment will be given under the euspices of the Press Club on Friday, Decem- ber 16, at Albaugh’s Opera House. The curtain will be raised promptly at noon. Although this may seem a rather strange hour for a theat- rical performance the exigencies of the case ‘end the magnitude of the undertaking make it . Many of those who will are now playing their aes in New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore. In order that they may be present at the Press Club entertainment and at the eame time de Buck to their theaters in these cities in the gvening in time to begin their performances at 8 o'clock un undortakin, to that per- formed by the “Aunt Jack” Company somo Yeare ago will notonly be repeated, but if pos- ‘sible surpassed. WHAT MB. BOYD PROMISES. George W. Boyd, assistant general passenger agent of the Pennsylvania railroad, has written to Hobart Brooks, chairman of the entertain- ment committee, that the road will take pleas- ure in ranning.s special train for the artiste coming from New York and Philadelphia. Mr, Boyd guatantees that each trip will consume no more than four and one-half hours’ time. The train will consist of one combination baggage and smoking car, one dinerand one observation car. Breakfast will be servod on the trip south and dinner on the return trip to New York. ‘THE PATRONESSES. Already the interest in this unique perform- ‘ance has takeu form, and it will have the most distinguished audience over assembled at an entertainment in any city. The highest social circies of the capital ‘have lent their aid to the success of the project, and the uovelty will be ‘one of the social events of this winter's season in Washingtou. ‘The patronesses are thirty- three in number, and the list comprises wives of foreign ministers, cabinet officers, Senators aud Representatives. They are: Mme. Romero, Mme. Mendonca, rs. John W. Foster, Mrs Chas. Foster, Mrs. Chas. F. Crisp, Mrs. Wm. P. Vilas, Mrs. F. E. Stockbridge, Mrs. Geo. G. Vest, Mrs: Chas. H. Gibson, Mrs. Roger Q. Mills, Mrs. R. R. Hitt, Mrs. Thos B. Reed, Mre. J. C. Burrows, Mrs, Wm. 8. Holman, Mrs. Wm. D. Bynnm, Mrs. J hofield, Mrs. Levi P. Morton, Mrs. John ‘oble, Mra. W. H. Miller, Mrs. J. M. Rusk, Mrs. Wm. 'H. Springer, Mrs. Chas. Tracey, Mra, Ashbel P. Fitch, Mrs. W. Bourke Cockran, Mrs. Moses T. Steven, Mrs. M. R. Harter, Mrs. T. C. Catchings, Mrs. Jos. H. Outhwaite, Mrs. Wm. L. Wilson, Mrs. W. C. Oates, Mrs. John Dalzell, Mrs. J. W. Pilling, Mrs. James E. Campbell and Mrs. Rich- ardson Clover. COL. BILL STERRETT AS AUCTIONEER. One of the amusing and interesting prelimi- nary features will be the auctionsale of boxes for the performance. This it has been decided to hold in the restaurant of the House of Repre- sentatives on next Monday afternoon at 30’clock. Some of the higher officials of the government have evinced a desire to participate in the bid- ding. Col. “Bill” Sterrett, a Texas correspond- entand a natural humorist of quaint originality, has Consented to act as auctioneer on that occa sion, and a great deal of fun is expected. The tickets will shortly be placed on sale. The performance will be of the highest possi- ble character. Each participant will be a remier. A glance ut the list cf those who will nd their aid will be sufficient to recommend it to the most fastidious. A person that cannot find amusement in the program would indeed be hurd to please. During the stay in this city of the actors and actresses who will come bere from other cities Mr. John T. Devine of the Shoreham has kindly consented to entertain them. THE MARINE BAND. ‘The instrumental music will be furnished by tne Marine Band, the use of which has been donated for the occasion by Secretary Tracy. Great interest is attached to this appearance, as it is the first that the band has made under the leadershtp of Prof. Fanciulli, the successor to Mr. Sousa. The band has been rehearsing faithfully «ome muste which will be produced in Washington for the firat time on this occa- sion. Prof. Fanciulli is quite anxious to make this, his first, appearance with the band a suc- cess. Th probably render an overture, a selection and a grand mar¢b. Lizzie MacNichol-Votta has kindly consented toeing some of the grand opera songs which have made her famous. Miss MacNichol bas a strong contralto voice. and will be remembered ashaving made her bit as Siebel in “Faust.” Her career in grand opera has been marked with success ever since she first appeared. This will, be the first time that Miss MacNichol has appeared in public since the death of her hus- band. ‘The other person contributing to the vocal music will be Cyril Tyler, the wonderful boy soprano, whose beautiful voice has made him a | favorite throughout the country. WILLIAM H. CRANE IN “THE SENATOR.” ‘The tegitimate drama will bo participated in by Mrs. Bernard-Beere, William H. Crane and Robert Mantell. Mrs. Bernard-Beere is the distinguished English emotional actress who has created sucha furore in New York. She | has consented to postpone her departure for Europe for one week in order that she may come | | to Washington to participate in this perform- }ance. She will appear in the garret scene from “Maske and Fuces.”” Mr. William H. Crane and his entire com- | pauy will give the second act of “The Senator, which was one of the most popular plays e presented in this city. Mr. Crane docs not now consider it in his repertoire, as he bas several other plays in which he is acting. “He bas acquiesced in a request to reproduce for the benefit of Washingtonians the second act of this play, which ix considered the best. Mr. Hobert Mantell and several of bis com- pany will come over from Baltimore to present Bonevact play entitled “A Lesso. im Acting.” Itis said to be one of Mr. Mantell’s happiest efforts. The lighter part of the entertainment will be furnished by Nat Goodwin, Jennie Yeamans, Evans and Hoey and Miss Minnie Renwood. PRIVATE JOHN ALLEN To SPEAK. A unique part of the program willbe speech | by “Private” Jobn Allen of Mississippi, the hu- | morist of tho House of Representatives. Me. Allen, after considerable bas ¢on- sented to speak on “What I Don’t Know About ‘Newspaper Men.” It is expected that this will bejone of the brightest of the entertain- ment. Mr. Nat Goodwin will run over from New, | where he is now playing at Fifth Avenue The later. He will present for the first in several | Years his imitations of famous actors, includ- ing Joseph Jefferson, the Iate John Mackey, Stuart Robson, Henry Irving, George 8. Knight and others. Mr. Goodwin bus refused to formerly ular Tt will be quite » trent to sen im ngate Ia tis clever work. It will not be necessary to intro- | duce Evans and Hoey, whose success in “A Parlor Match” has made them famous all over the country. Mr. Evans and Mr. Hoey will present their latest hits, among them being the Songwhich has carried New York, as sung by Old Hoss Hoey. “The Man That Broke the Bank at Monte Cerio. Miss Jennie Yeamans will also be one of thé best soubrettes and comedienses now on the stage. Her songs and dances are considered of Ube best that any one now produces. She is the daughter of Mra. Annie as nie an as the Marine can be well > * AMUSEMENTS. Bosrox Srxrmoxy Oncuesrma.—Not only were all the sents in Metzerott’s Hall filled last night, but many stood during the entire even- dng to listen to the second concert this season of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, The pro- gram wasan unusually attractive one to tne lover of music, and the applause it greeted every num! in complete satisfaction of the audience. From the firststrains of Goldmark's ‘“‘Sakuntaia” | overture, which was the first number, to the finale of the Tschaikowsky symphony there was but positive enjoyment at the e cellent work of the orchestra. The Liszt piano concerto, No. 2, introduced a player new to this city, Mr. Feruccio Busoni, who proved him- self’ a pianist of lent ability. The other ‘soloist was Mr. Alvin, Schroeder, whose ‘cello ways and satis- fying. ‘The “Pecr vat suite, which is always listened to with re, was exquisitely played and the march at the close received an emphatic encore. | Techaikowsky's symphony {a E minor, with which the program concluded, fs one of the most origina! and effective works of the great Russian composer and each move- ment fs characteristic of the Slavonic energy, passion and force. Wriuram H. Onane ry 4 New Pray.—William H. Crano will his annual engagement at Albaugh’s Opera House next Monday with the Presentation, for the first time in Washington, of his new’ play, “The American Minister," written for him by Mr. Paul M. Potter. It hed ® most hearty reception in New York. It is a bright comedy, containing « story of deep dramatic interest, based on the adventures of the American minister at Rome. As Benjamin Lawton Mr. Crane has wide scope for the exer- cise of his abilities as a comedian. But ho bas also pathetic scenes to interpret, ond in these, it is said, he shows great dramatic force. The’ piooe will be presented here ¢: actly as it was in New York. Salo of sea opens tomorrow morning. Sam Devenn's Compaxy.—Sam De: the banjo comedian, with his own company of va- ety stare, will’ 9 at Hernan's Lyceum next wee . Devere promises not only a introducing new act of bis his latest snc- cesses, but new by clever artists, including Bir Hassen Bon All's Royal ‘troupe of Zong Zong Arabs, Leonard and Moran, Rowe and Brennan and the Wood-Travelli trio. THE BISCHOFY CONCERT. In the opening concert on Friday evening the Congregational Chutch choir of more than sixty voices will be accompanied in the “Thanks Be to God” chorus by Dr, Bischoff on the great organ and by Mr. D. G. Pfeiffer on the grand piano. Mr. John Tweedale will be heard ina recitation, accompanied by Dr. Bischoff on the organ. The members of the solo quartet, Misses Cora Boyd and Buth Thompson and Mossrs. Pred Grant and W. L. Wilson, will each be heard in avolo, besides @ concerted number and a duet. Miss Reeves will play Mendelssohn's Peo! Capricioso, Tickets are on sale at Ellis Co.'s. Tue Messian.—The annual performance of “The Messiah” comes next Wednesday night and the Choral Society tsmakiag great prepara- tions for the event. ‘The chorus has been en- larged this season and 250 voices will sing the graud choruses fromHandel’s immortal oratorio. The complete Symphony Orchestra of NewYork, seventy strong, will and the soloiste will be Mrs. Coriune Moore-Lawson of Cincinnati Miss Gertrude Stein, a favorite New York con: tralto; Mr. Payne Clarke, formerly tenor of the National Opera Company, and Mr. Perry Averill, bass. Seats on sale at Metzerott’s. Tue Geawax Souprer.—The popular come- dian and songster, James lv, will be at farris’ Bijon Theater next Monday night with new play entitled ‘The German Soldier.” [t is a play that possesses strong romantic interest and also gives Mr. Reilly full scope for his tal- entsus vocalist and actor. The company is said to be a good one. od ‘The Metzrerott Hall Exits. To the Editor of The Evening Star: As one of the audience at Metzerott Hall last night I want to protest against the insufficiency of its entrance and exit. I was at least ten minutes after the performance had ended in getting to the door where the tickets were taken, and those who were seated fear to the stage were very nearly fifteen minutes in reach- ing the street. The whole plan of the entrance is wrong and ought not to have been passed by the building authori- ties. Tn the first placo the steps leading from the strect are so steep as to make them difficult to climb, while if there was a panic in the hail the people would be pushed from the top step to the sidewalk without touching any one of the steps. Then there is a short flight of stops from this to the upper landing, and theae are so concealed from view when oue is coming out of the hall that there is positive danger of falling. The entire arrangement is wretched, and it seems to me that the authorities had sufficient warning when this building was being erected to we that everything was made safe for the hundreds who would occupy the hall. The Commissioners and Senator McMillan ought to investigate and act at once. Crrizex, Taken to Maryland at Last. Detective John Lloyd of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. with Officer Horne, took John Jones, a well-known colored man, to Ellicott City, Md., yesterday. Jones was arrested here some months ago on a bench warrant is- sued under the requisition of Goy. Brown of Maryland, based on @ charge of larceny of a watch at Irving Park near Annapolis Junction in July last, and being taken be- fore the chief Justice was ordered to be turned over to Mr. Lloyd. A writ of habeas corpus, sued out by Mr. Sillers, his counsel, prevented the officer from taking him, and from the order dismissing the writ an appeal to the General Term was taken and Jones gave bail. The General Term decided that the prisoner was properly ordered to the Custody of ‘tho Maryland officer, but” Jones then could not be found and fora couple of months the officers with a bail piece had been endeavoring to locate him. Last week Ofticers Ed Horne and J. J. Sullivan got a clue, and on Saturday, going over to Jackson City, found and took him into custody and brought'him to the city. Yestérday Mr. Lloyd came over and the prisoner was turned over to him. It is suid that there are four watch lifting cases pending in Maryland against him. eae Exguise line of onyx and gilt tables at Craig & Harding's, 13th and F streets.—Adot. — A Surprise for Mr. Justice Harlan. Monday evening being the occasion of Mr. Jus- tice Harlan’s last lecture to the Columbian law class before going to Europe, as United States commissioner on the Alaskan seal commission, the law students presented him with a fine gold-headed cane. Mr. Keller, on behalf of the school, made the preventation’ in a very well-chosen speech, in’ which he expressed the regret of the school in losing the lectures of the justice, but at the same time an appreciation of the distinguished honor conferred ‘upon him by the government in chosing him to represent it in so grave a matter betwoen two great nations, and closing it Voyage and safe being, next to his judicial, the most profitable and of his life. Ue paid a glowing tribu legal profession, and, thanking the The Public Ledger building, at the southwest corner of 6th and Chestnut streets, Philadel- phia, was badly damaged last evening by fire and water. The damage by fire was confined almost entirely to the composing room, situated on the top floor, but a torrent of water poured down through the building, flooding every floor in the structure. The building is cighty-eight feet front on | Chestaut street and 235 feet depth on 6th street, and is a five-story brown-stone building, | with a mansard roof. The business office is at the corner of 6th aad Chestnut streets. As the fire gained headway and promised to destroy the building, every one around the est ment, volunteers from other news- | papers and the police, turned in and began to carry all perishable articles out of the burni structure. The files of the paper were saved, and the many rare and costly articles in Mr. Childs’ private offices were all carried out. In the meantime a dozen streams of water had been turned on the fire in the cellar. and the flames there were soon extinguished. The flames in the composing room, however, had been creating great havoc, and at 7 o'clock the fire burst through the mansard roof and shot up ina great column toward the sky. Tt was just about this time that Mr. Childs and Anthony J. Drexell, the banker, arrived at the scone. Mr. Childs posted himself in the doorway of the court house, across the street from the burning building, and calmly re- signed himself to watch his building go up in flames. When invited to enter a neighboring office he declined and said that he liked to watch the fire. He assumed =e of his em- ployes and directed them what to do in the way of providing for the issuing of « paper today y 7:80 the firemen had gotten the flames under control, and all danger of the total de- struction of the building had passed While the firemen were at work they were spurred to greater efforts still by the announce- ment that Mr. Childs intended to distribute $5,000 among them for their prevention of the total destruction of his building. While the fire was still burning fiercely the work of getting out today’s paper was going on. The city department was removed to the board of" trade room in the Drexel building, and the reporters turned in their copy of the day's do- ings of a great city as usual. A DUPLICATE PLANT ALL READY. ‘The mechanical department of the paper was provided for against Just such a calamity as occurred last night. With the exception of presses the Ledger hase complete newspaper plant at — Locust street, = — the com- positors began setti: © for today’s paper. Late last night Si Soot L. Cook, Cabtases manager of the paper, said that the’ Ledger's total loss was estimated at $150,000, including $100,000 on the building and $50,000 on con- tents, The loss of tenant& is estimated at $50,000. ‘The perfecting presses, engines and other machinery in the cellar is valued at $250,000 and their only tamage is by water, $25,000 being an outside estimate of the loss. eee AMATEUR BOXERS AND WRESTLERS They Can Enter for the Championship Bouts to Be Held at Philadelphia. The fourth annual boxing and wrestling chanfpionship meeting of the Amateur Ath- letic Union of the United States will be held in Philadelphia on Thursday and Saturday nights, January 5 and 7, 1898, under the aus pices of the Philadelphia Amateur Swimming Club. Competitions in boxing and wrestling will be decided at the following weights: Bantam weight, 105 Ibs. or under; feather weight, 115 Ibs. or under; light weight, 135 Ibs. or under; | middle weight, 153 lbs. or’ under, and heavy weight, over 158 ibs. unlimited. ‘There will also be two special classes, 128 Pounds or under, one in boxing and the other wrestling. The trial bouts will be held on Thursday night, and the final contests will be decided on Saturday. Entries will only be received from amateurs connected with regularly organized amateur clubs, oe Tuerx 1s daily « happy lot of buyers of clothing at E. B. Barnum & Co.'s. Said firm are closing out their winter stock at a discount of 8334 per cent from marked prices.—Adct. iatdeboumare Tue wartest style parlor furniture is in four pieces. Craig & Harding, 13th and F sts., offer these suites at $60, although worth #75.—Advl, Basy Oxe Souw Sone TRIED EVERYTHING WITHOUT RELIEF. NO REST NIGHT OR DAY. CURED BY CUTICURA REMEDIES, My baby, when two months old, had a breaking out with what the doctor cailed eczema. Her head, arm: feet and hands were each one solid sore. I tried every- thing, but neither the doctors nor anything else did her any wood. We could get nu rest day or night with her. In my extremity I tried the CUTICURA REME- DIES, but I confess I had no fatth in them, for I had never seen themtried. To my great su@prise in one Week's time after beginning to use the CUTICURA REMEDIES the sores were well, but I continued to use the RESOLVENT for alittle while and now she is as fat a baby as you would like to ¥ee and us sound as adoliar. Ibelieve my baby would have diea if 1 had not tried CUTICURA REMEDIES. I write this that every mother with a baby like mine can feci confl- dent that there is a medicine that will cure the worst eczema, and that iyedicine is the CUTICURA REMEDIES, _ Mrs, BETTIE BIRKNER, Lockhart, Tex. CUTICURA REMEDIES Cure every humor of the skin and scalp of infancy and childhood, whether torturing, disfivuring, itch- ing, burning, sealy, crusted, pinply or blotchy, with loss of hair and every impurity of the blood, whether simple, scrofulous or hereditary, when the best phy- sicians and all other remedies fail. Parents, save your children years of mental and physical suffering. Begin now. Cures made in childhood are perma- nent. CUTICURA REMEDIES are the greatest skin cures, blood purifiers and humor remedies of modern, times, are absolutely pure and may be used on the youngest infant with the most gratifying success. Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 50c.: SOAP, 25e.: RESOLVENT, 81. "Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. farsend for ‘How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 pazes, 50 illustrations and 100 testimonials. PIMPLES, blackheads, chapped cured by CUTICURA MEDICATED 4 oily skin AP. FREE FROM RHEUMATISM. IN ONE MINUTE THE CUTICURA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER relieves rheumatic, setatic, hip, kidney, chest and muscular painsand weaknesses. The first and only instantaneous pain-killing plaster. “d7-wks ee oO FURNITURE MAKERS AND IMPORTERS, G1, 63 AND 6> WEST TWENTY-THIRD STREET (Adjoining Eden Musee), NEW YORK. PARLOR FURNITURE, $100 to $750 per set. BEDROOM FURNITURE, $18.50 to $1,000 per set. DINING BOOM FURNITURE, $75 to $2,500 set. LIBRARY FUBNITURE, $75 to @450 per set. Novetrms yor raz Hounars. OUR HOLIDAY DISPLAY OF IMPORTED AND Voror Maxvractunixe Jewaunr Co, Genuine Diamond Rings , £2.80, £5.00, #8. i 5 30, $8.50, €13.50, $15, $20; Ladies’ Solid $12.50, 214.50. $20, 823, all warranted | fimekoopers; Ladioe’ Solid Silver Watches, 84.00 | and $5.60; Opera Glasses, $4.50, our own im- | | portation; Gents’ Solid Gold Initial Rings, 4, fold elsewhere $6; Gents’ Filled Chains, €2; Sella Geld spestatee tad aw tine GaSe | 8 and Eye Glasses, sold clewhere $4; Solia Gold Baby SOc. | Ladies’ Solid Gold Rings, $1.25. $2, $3, 2 Ladies’ Solid Gold N with bandsome ndants, $3.50 up; Genuine Rhinestone Studs, | Bsc; Rhinestone Beart Pins, solid gold, $1; | Rhinestone Earrings, $1.50, solid gold: Baby Earrings, solid gold, 75c.: Nickel Alarm Clocks, | 90c.; Enamelized Iron Clocks, $4.50 up to #12, | 500 io eelect from; Silver-plated Tilting Pite! | ers, $12, soldelsewhere $15: Quadruple-plated Tea Sete, $10.50; Pickle Dishes, £2 up; Butter Dishes, $3; Cake Baskets, $3. redue- tions in Gold and Silver Head Umbrellas, Canes, Piano Lamps, Bronzes and hundreds of other novelties. Don't mistake place. ate ssicot acamat Another Trick of the Trade. Peculiar methods are sometimes adopted by the furniture trade to move undesirable stock and asa last resort the pervices of the anc- tioneer are called in. Instancos are well au- thenticated of unsuccessful effort to dispose of “left overs” by extensive advertising at “cut” rates, but the “stickers” could not be budged, and rather than give them longer storage room they have been hustled to the anctioneer's and disposed of for anything offered. Constant repetition of this feature in business is bound to result in disaster. Were it possible to recon) auch losses by adding the difference to fresh sales the purchasing public would foot the bill; Dut the purchasing public is wary and is not Mkely to pay one houre $5.26 for an article that can obtained at my establishment for &5 on “time” payments. Marking up prices today £0 as to discount them tomorrow no longer de- ceives, but rather tends to create suspicion even where the reductions are genuine and legitimate. I want to hold the confidence of the community—and I believe I can do it by asking @ fajr profit on the cost of saleable Pur- niture. Joux Ruppex, The Accommodator, It 513 Beventh street northwest. Rectearonbience de Our 48c. Canton Drawers, Extra heavy, Extra sewed, Extra strong, Extra warm, Extra good, , Extra seat, Extra value, Extra value, it Fraxo & Sox, cor. 7th and D. Members of Congress can obtain fine cigars and all kinds of luxuries with but small outlay at MetzoEn’s Fine Grocery, 417 7th st.nw. 1t* Dressmaker. See our $1.25 Seam Presser at 60c. Our $3 Dress Form at $1.24. Our $1 Dress Form at 2%. lt Orrexuxuien, 514 9th st. n.w. Pure Rye Whisky, 5 old, 65e. qt. Port Wine (med. use), full yts., 60c. bot. Golden Catewba, full bodied, 75c. gal. Finest Proc. Flour, $1.50 and T5ec. vk. New Mixed Nuts, Mince Meat, Candy. it P. R. Wizsox, 934 7th st. nw. = Buy the old gentleman a Razor or Pocket Knife and have his name engraved on 1” : Waxronn’s, 477 Pa. ave. ———- | You Want No Better.. “Sun Rise Chop” Tea has established itself here and elsewhere as the best 50c. tea on the market. You try it *Merzoxn’s Fine Family Grocery,4177th st. n.W. Extra Quality Calif. Claret, 800. per gal.; No. 1 Port, $1.20. Szt1ason’s, 1900 Pa. ave. 1t Only $5.00 For a Good Sewing Machine, warranted in per- fect order. OrreNnermen, lt 5d 9th st. mw, Lee. Let Us Give You a Tip! y “Two-fifty” for a hat—We sell you the $1.90. Fuanc & Soy, cor. 7thandD. 1 = Pure Old Rye Whisky (4 years cld), Toc. qt. 1* Merrzorn’s, 417 7th st. nw. —_— Thomas D. Singleton, 415 7th st. n.w. ‘The 20 per cont discount’ sale advertised by me ended December 1. While it was in con- tinuance it was honestly given from the usual low prices my goods are marked We commence this morning with the inten- tion of reducing stock, as the warerooms ire overcrowded and prefer not to wait until the season is over bofore offering inducements to our friends to part with their money, for cash is what is needed. Every article of merchandise contained in the store will be offered at euch low prices that Will insure its rapid sale. I will not attempt to name prices in this notice, but simply ask in search of Furniture, Draperics, Cur- tains, &e., to call and see for themselves and Youpay same for one compare with p elsewhore for similar Tuomas D. SrxoLrtox, d5-eo3t 415 7th et. nw, Representatives Use Dr. Bacon's Headache Tablets, > Ricyelists all use and recommend White's Yucatan Gum as the best anti-dry throat article in existence. d5-6t a From this date till after Christmas the Bos- ton Variety Store will be open evenings. Ex- mons S. Satu. d5-3t oe Good Sewing Machines, 88 Only. Send postal to Ww. Funk, 4th and Pa. ave. ne., and have one sent on trial free. d1,2,3,5,6,7 iw = Gypsey’s Gift Gypsey's Gift Cures Gypsey’s Gift % Rheumatism. ¢ a1-10t — S, Heller, 720 7th st. n.w., is making « cialty in Ladics' and Childron’s Hair Cut and Shampoving; also cures Dandraff. —oc7-ir 10c. Royal Headache Powders. Headaches cured “while you wait.” Druggiste, aul? Sat A Sewing Machine for a Song! At Auerbach’s Capitol Hill branch. Domestic ‘Sewing Machines and Patterns. 4thand Pa. ave. se. Take your pick out of 200. All kinds. All jd Watches. | rrrexns fully warranted, Wa. Funx, Mngr. oc24-e020t Elixir Babek cures all malarial diseases ete «0. None Name It But To Praise. Wheeler & Wileon’s New High Arm No. 9. A marvel of lightness and swiftness, ja27 Office 437 9th st. n. w. _AMUSEMEN Ts. TD Pirst-ciass toast furninbed for W. he SE hs te va (akROLLTxetifeTe Wokip® Fal woe ALBAUGI'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. TONIGHT aT 8. MATINEE SATURDAY. ‘ones at OOM? 10th stm aos ane a, HO. Beaman Gieket (10M), ome ‘The Society Comeay-Drame, Syesia! atirection egch nicht. Dancine, Bowne FRIEXDS By Edwin Milt n Royle, Se — FRIE! PRIENDS. FRIENDS FRizepe. paronasa yErExpe FRIENDS. ‘ie FRIES FRIENDS. FRIENDS BRILLIANT COMEDY! BATTLE OF OFTTYABrRG, FRIENDS GREAT CAST ‘The ereatent pattie.» FRIENDS GRANDLY actept | TITT t i Sid a ae j Hun Pr vere fh Hou be ‘aww 2 “ A CADENY nl, Samaadin cae! ~ Ais RT. = A ALL TRIS WERK. -tniaeeS. 6. Gee ‘Last Mantell Matinee on Satarlay. STE 7 xT St ST ROVE AND TOW OF Wasi Steamer MACALPSTER at 1c ‘the Romantic Drama, TRE bark 4 & mm Booxt ta: a a returning to Ube ofty by TH FS HEE ESSE Masters Tae Weick tect THE FACE IN MOONLIGH FARF ROUND TRIP, Tie. TLDAES. ve. ‘Mr. Manteil in the Dual Bole, VICTOR and RABAT. | _@2-PLEASE NOTY.—By the 10 am. trip 0 vo "I ured extended rum ener Macalester te Mount . at Proctor's Theater, rig, oe | Sievgroste only the the itifal play recetved the indorsememt of the | Win tang vaneding aim row ‘hork mands of Me 7 Dec. 1A PAIR REBEL. _Beata now on male. art (EW NATIONAL THEATER ‘oer N Every nicht and Saturday Matinee. | Hoary route Alenanann. P. Joseph Arthur's distinguished success, ‘Siquner Macalester to river Innings ax far Giymowt daily except Sunday at 10 and pasernrer, Mu: VERNON Town WASHINGTON, ALFXANDEIA AND Wr VERN: ELECTING Rill WAY COMPANYS " Picturesque and Beaatif! Bo.cta oowtr JEANS. ry oY WASHINGTON With tis wealth of beautipa! scaners and mamnifcent efects and Macnifcent Car sow rannine sane Kew THE QUALNT COUNTRY BAND, —— of the MAN SI > RUSTIC QUARTET, an an ‘iene com FAMOCS SAW: Soest. | a@liT WEE. Y ~sy MIURCH. MAR THE ORIGIN. Ries ited BEE BOESE, “Wkason wOUSE awa Sher ‘Of iistorie interest in ALBXANDRIN Take forcy steamers foot of Teh st sion ticket, Rosenquest & Arthur, Proprietors and Managers, Special excan Next week—Mr, WILKINSON'S WIDOWS, a Sea sale, eae Conmecting sie with Seine of Ponverivente -ail- Trott Se To SSIOk 4 G008 LAUGH G6 | rendat rin. Take oars at tb straw a tosce Mra. JARLEY'S WAX WORKS, given by the qone of Roan ME Cuareh Be the | , In deference to the Wisin of the Laitew Mt. Vomvam ‘ational Hall, on FRIDAY EVENING, De- | Association cars stop on SUNDA , oe ‘clock. creek, one ile this side of MK ¥ P| -agem closed ob that day, BAe, Bee, BAO a atckly end correctly tanght by a simple met in ont quarter, €7. Tgusrantae to teach the mont wee Musical Derwon to play's perfect tune sch lessun of charge. "All correspondence promptly ane Former pupts please addrew GEORGE DRAPOTI Tb Wee nw UCTION SALE: TOMORROW. sw CREE. Sot IE NGEK, AUCTIONEER, Wa = a ~ 53. (NISiTES | *> ‘muse Cagions. Orders left at residence | WASHING mae of Prot. LOUIS WEBER. 805 Let. news or music | WASHINGTON Horst: ans stones, will receive prompt attenth 7. #40 LA. AVE Hoorr LIFE. “i - 7 cre) Peremptory 0a ON WEDNESDAY, DECEMRER 7, AT 8 P. M., riages, Was ‘ Will be sold at the Bar DAY MORNING, DECEMPER EIGHTH, a TEN CLOCK BOhead of Horsesand Mares, nan ereand drivers. In this to suit any purpose and al ALSO. Several New and Second-hand Carr! Bugries, Phaeton: anda lot of Wacon and Cae riage Harness, &e. 8. BENSINGER, AUCTIONPER, m0 LA AVR, In the ‘Universalist Church, 13th and 1 sts. nw. THE REV. FRANK STRINGFELLOW, Who was a TRUSTED SCOUT for GEN. ROBERT E. LEE And GEN. J. E. B. STUART, ‘Will relate his thrilling adventures. ADMISSION... 0 CENTS. ____ FUTURE Days, Tickets for sale at Thompson's and Drew'sdrng | J ATIMEK & SLOAN, Auctionsers, 1407 stores, the principal hotel TRUSTE LUNAS LYCEUY azar et 3 aes K Fennsyivanis ave. and Utne: | [4 {UE "onde » Lariaea RSt THIS WEEK—MATINEE TOMORROW. Bea Sieat ace TURD AN Di MANCHESTER & BERNARD'S A Mone wpraht Cable & nents iy atpetiaglalganumcscinhio Pian scSr ASE ver, “Se att ad deo Err PSR OS Hy Pe = Ska ooo BUH _4@ LEWIS B. THOMSON, Trastes, FOR Rkre § XN Goo 8 Hf JPUNCANSON BHO , Acts. wth and Date. aw, FOLLY COMPANY. Feay rook SAM DEVERE and His Own Company. Metbeorr woste nara. THE “Cc. C." COURSE. MARSHALL P. WILDER, GEORGE @. CABLE, WILL ‘CARLETON, THOMAS NAST, F. HOPKINSON SMITH, THOMAS NELSON PAGE —And— = JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY. in: n of First rath and yar ty-one feet; thener street fourteen feet al allel with first line sev line of Piret street. then teen Tew: six incline to the ‘end run terwection a roet thence lel with Frederick street seven: COURSE OPENS DECEMBER 12, Rees the purchaser within ten & FIs POSTPON'D UNTIL SATURDAY, THE TENTH DAY (F DECEMBER, Sianpeey, ‘Trmston. TCLIFFE, DARK & CO., Auctioneers, Toh? VALUABLE PRICK AVENDE We FOURTEENTH WILL BEGIN CHIFE SU THURSDAY, DECEMBER & cre i Liber 1 THURSDAY, DECEMBER & Fevomis of the Srsters, will Saturday nicht only time of THE SENATOR | Day OF DECH AM: Prices, Shc. wo¥L00, according ts locaton, Goat | FOCI OTOCR A GEAND POOL TOVENAMENT Pou 4 pias | Eph Me Fe pond ring or waicl at PAUL'S RESTAURANT, | Hale 11 and 156, BD stew. “All piavers ore invited toattend: | $2t- District of Col ‘ommencing MONDAY, Dreember 12, 1805 “Don't Y : =] forget the place “I ick dwelling, with concert: forget the place. +] ahve, aud ene = rsie FU! eave mw. Le ‘MUSIC FIRST-CLASS MUSIC FURNIAHED FOR | Eis ‘sve. us 43, 142. 341 na sotreee, entertainments, tafis k=. wee eatabie dst} EP. WINTERS, 418 Oth st. 2. ETZEROTT MUSIC HALL. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, ‘Third Aunual Performance by the CHORAL SOCIETY Of Handel's Great Oratorio, “THE MESSIAH.” On FRIDAY TEENTH. 1R02, we will sell, tn froutof th 1312. 1 and are stiuilarly improved ax lots." The lote to Le sold subsect & Particulars of which will be stated al ‘Terme One-third of the purchase money, over and above the said trust, to be in cant, ot Soloist, Mrs. Corinne Moore Lawson, Soprano. ‘Miss Gertrude Stein, Contralto. ‘Mr. Payne Clarke, Fenor. ‘Mr. Perry Averill, Bass. ‘The Symphony Orchestra of New York, WALTER DAMROSCH, Conductor, Sipe trees Gag, of vale, “FLAS, 7, BROWNING, ) P. a*Dapnbithh” ‘fees? a7-akas ‘oY nw PPUNCANSON BROS., AUCTION’ OF VAUCAl Rs E IMPRE Tue Wasrex Suoz Hovsz, 1115 F ST. N.W. Has struck a snap this timesure. Just re- ceived a largo lot of Ladies’, Boys’ and ‘Youths’ Oxford Ties and Slippers at less than half price. We are offering them as follows: ‘Te. for Boys’ Blippers worth 81.75. $1.35 for Ladies’ Patent Leather Oxfords worth $3.50. $1.30for Ladies’ French Kid Opera Too Blippers worth 82.75. $1,00 for Boss’ Straight Gost Oxfords worth $2.50. ° Also one lot of Ladies’ French Kid High Shoes at $2.95 worth 86.00. fen’s French Patent Calf Shoes, Bals and Congress, for $3.75, which were made up to sell for 86.00. Tue Waserx Szos Hovse 1115 F Sraiez N. W. Gass Rast I: Fs At Witt & Ret CONSIST or GH a Rt Si Peeaecd LSS F STREETS AND TEN- ‘of deed of trust to the undersiemed we ee ‘from 7 “s the pres! eee CE MBER SR TEENTI. ime OcLock of lots unuiben ‘and thirty seve, {137} te une humane ian Reet ncn its fy ie Tae Pesan here | FIRST BISCHOFF comoene FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER ® setulae Saari ean ROE gta aes = mentans ty Se. SE in square numbered ten Lundrei aul Bfty-one Ticketa, with reserved gosta. On at Ellis & Co.'s, 837 Pa. ave. nw. ‘NIVERSALIST U Oa Sin and Lote PARIS. ‘Two tilustrated lectures by ‘MIRS ANNA SEATON SCHMIDT. Furst Lecture-THURSDAY, December 8, 8 p.m., PARIS AND THE FRENCH REVOLUTION. Second Lecture—MONDAY, December 12, 8 p.m., PARIS AND NAPOLEON. zith coserved sont. - sl), @ per pi pean Hiber 1K, page 1 a.store on first floor. Lote ma ‘island i wo “Tae, re: lows wail be sale: Six by dollars (| cant, bel “Term of andired (2600). of lot intinproved by 8 destratie nem brick welling Bes Seenese ‘each Bubje€ 15 BLg lot 487 to trum Sfranterine Auras Ba TRG RSee’ will be uid bp Ge trostone to day” SESke tarchacer tonne ate ord of nin, ith Course Sasiegen Tickets tor aslo at W. G. Motaorott', 1110 at. HAST 2 PBS es poe ‘Week commencing MONDAY, Dec 5. AGNES WALLACE VILLA ‘In Kate Claxton’s Greatest Success, THE WORLD AGAINST HEB.