Evening Star Newspaper, January 5, 1893, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR WA «Aes LOCAL MENTION. Spent at ‘The Weather. ORECAST THLE 8 F. x. FRIDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, clearing today, fair and colder Friday winds shifting to northwesterly. CONDITION OF THR WATES. Temreratare and condition of water at & a.m: Great Falls, temperature, 32: coudition, 3 Recetving reserveir. temperature, 36. Con- dition at north connection. 6, condition at seath connection. 38. listributing reservo' teraperatare, 35 Reuse, 4, effluent gute house, € Righ tide 421 am 100. Low tide 49am = 10:18 p.m. tur ATTENTION oF Ant lasartes of the table is invited Gouves of the Center Mark well-selrcted of end Fresh Wat Terrapin. Fresh Shad, t« pam interested fn the by Mr. BR. A. to his cli Ovn £1.00 D, Warm aud dressy xaxe & Sox, cor st Medicinal Cognac. on Remeenoss YounEresontFitrep.$1. Hexrien’s,453Pa.av. ¥ Groves. bh and D. Cun. Xaxpen's Oite Ovn $1.9 Denar Ie correct in style and shape. Fraxe & th and D. tate onan ne ‘Tar people of the south know Mlnot's Dent!- frice, and use ft freely. and what teeth they have because of ite use—pearly and beantiful. abe. everywhere (ON, C0 | | 599 Pa. are. nw. p Boanp at the Fredonia, Ht between | 4th nt $30 per month and upward. a 13th and le board at $22.0 per mo 1873 Beuee oF Nexsox Witisny, the whisky that made | Kentucky famous © Kasrurn, 735 7th. Exxoant Opera and Tourists’ Glasses. CLar- urs Orricat. Co., Masonic Temple, F st. fee Creas von tur Hotrpars.— Rpectal inducements to churches and Sunday | schoo, 1427 New York ave. = a Camrets Ciraxnp by the Exrrne Canrrt | ‘Woras, 621-635 Mass. ave. n w., are mule moth- | Breof free of charge. ‘Telephone 435- CITY AND DISTRICT Tr. AMUSEMENTS TONE Avpavon’s Orrna House. —‘‘The Foresters.” New Natiovar Taraten. —P Vokes and her compauy in “The Paper Clase.” Acapemy or Mes: Ramsey Morris’ Com- | edy Company in “Joseph. | Hanns’ vou Turster.—“A Kentucky Girl Keasax’s Lycee Tucaten. —Bobby Man- ebester s “Night Owls.” ‘Tux Dariig oF Gerzisena.— 16th streetand Prof. H. B. Rieb- German Peasant | sm Har. — Tiiness of Dr. J. Ford Thompson. Dr. J. Ford Thompson hax been seriourly ill | for = week past at bis residence, 804 17th street, Dat he is now considered to be out of danger. While performing an operation npon a patient field Hospital a fortnight ago Dr. Thomp- son made a slight cut in his hand and some time later ey mptoms of blood ing set in. The trouble wax complicated by an attack of Jung dificulty, which threatened to develop into pretmonia, bit now Dr. Thompson is on a fair | Fomi to recovery. He has hud the attentions of | Ris son-in-inw, Dz. ‘I. FE. McArdie, Dr. . E. | Hagner and Dr. Samuel Busey during his ill- Ress. Dr. McGlynn's Suppressed Defense. Bishop Keane, rector of the Catholic Uni- versity, when asked last evening as to what he had to say in regard te recent statements con- cerning the suppressed letter in the McGlynn case, said: “It is very singular thet the parties who have so carefully reproduced the old story of 1887 have failed to give also to the publ the official staterient by which the story was at that time dispose:t of. On September 12, 188 @ statement was given to the press of the coun- try explaining the reasons why Dr. Burtsell’s letter was not banded to the propagai Brie@iv stated, the letter wus directed to Cai nal Gibbons, then in Kome, and not to the pro- Instead of “ruppressing” the contents of the letter Cardinal Gibbons was very cazeful * communicate them to the cardinal prefect of | | Peeproy mdi Cardinal Gibbons was i way! Aquaseo—-Charles H. McPherson, P. A. Bowen ant dtoget as an intermetiary between | and J. Z. Dawning. Dr. MeGiynn ewl his archbishop. and therefore | Surratts—W. B. H. Blandford, Joseph E. serapulously av. aterfering in a matter in | Thompson and W. Miller. which he had nodirect concern, and his visit to | Laurel—C. H. Stanley, A. T. Broek and E. P. Rome had in view a different purpose.” Baldwin. —_— > -—— Brandywine—Charles 8, Early, J. E. Huntt and N. Diehl. Bernheim and Eehreyd Give Bail. | the furniture of the present offices, and such | jORSELL's, 7th st. n.w. | the committeos and the rales governing them | will be issued next Tuesday, and committees by the elec! | three for each district, selected from the presi- THE INAUGURATION. | Important Matters Disposed of at the Ex- i ecu Committee Meeting Yesterday. The inaugural executive committee held its regular meeting yesterday afternoon at head- | quarters and dieposed of a number of import- | ant matters, chief among which were several | reporta of committees, Mr. M. L. Weller, chairman of the committee | appointed to sceures place for the inaugural ball, roported that the pension office building | condition at influent gate | had been docide?d upon, and that a contract | the victims as they came before him this morn- [bad beeu signed by the Secretary of the In- | | terior and Pension Commissioner Raum giving | the inangural committee absolute control of the court of the building, the galleries and | such rooms a+ may be required from. March 4 | to March 7. ‘The contract gives the committee | the use of all the rooma on the main floor of | the building. except such as are needed to store | rooms on the second ani third floors as may be needed for cloak rooms and other purposes. ‘The removal of the furniture and file cases fa tobe performed by the committee, and the comrnittee also agrees to remove from the | building all decorations and to restore the! tructure in unimpaired condition to the go ernment within forty-eight hours after the ter- | mination of the promenade concerts. CHANGES OF SUBCUAIRMANSMIIS. | There were two changes made at the meeting | in chairmanships of subcommittees. Mr. Lan- | caster withdrew as chatrman of the committee on carriages and Mr. Oliver T. Beaumont was lelected to the position. Mr. Barbour, by re- | Quest, withdrew the name of Mr.W. V. BR. Berry &s chairman of the committee on music and Mr. | Willam H. Slack was selected in the place of Mr. Berr; In the absence of Mr. F. A. Richardson Mr. Norris reported the result of the visit by a com- mittee to the Secretary of War on Tu and he assured the meeting that Secretary ‘ins and Gen. Schofield will do everything possible to make the military portion of the parade more impowing in appearance than ever before. In answer toa question from Mr. Lancaster Chairman Norris enid that the subcommittees would have to be selected by the various chair- men before the meeting of the execntive com- nuttee next Saturday. There was no time for any delay in the matter, as the book containing which are not formed by Saturday will be omitted from the publicatio: A FEAG RESOLUTION TO BE EXTRODUCED. Mr. Norris also stated that « joint resolution Lad been introduced in the Senate directing the Secretary of War to grant the inaugural com- mittee the use of the government reservations in the city, and at the suggestion of Mr. A. T. Britton it was decided to have another resolu- tion imtrodnced in Congress authorizing the Secretaries of War and of the Navy to allow the ase of g ent flags for purposes of decor- ation. ‘The comuittee adjourned until Satur day. TLE PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY CONTINGENT. Among the pile of re received at inaug- nral headquarters yesterday was one from Mr. Geo, M. Henault of Cedar Glen, Prince George's county, Md., which shows that extensive prep~ arations are being made in that county for participation in the parade. Mr. Henauit in- forms the committee that the Prince George's ‘ounty inaugural committee has been organized of Mr. George 8. Dove as presi- dent, Mr. William M. Coleman as secretary and Mr. Henault as chief marshal,and that these three form the executive committee of the county. “It is proposed,” he enya, “that each district in the county be represented by mounted men, uniformed in black coats, with der hats and red, white and bine sashes, zaade of silk ribbons. There will also be three assistant marshals, with badges and sashes and one standard bearer, with a thite silk flag. bearing the name of each district and At the request of some of our lund ladies it is proposed to have a corps . dressed in riding habits, of black and gold, the oriole colors. isto be headed by two brass bands and a drum corps. We will meet on Maryland avenue northeast opposite the Capitol.” Appended are the names of the following vice | presidents of the Prince George's committee, dents of the democratic clubs. eVansville—Dr. Charles A. Fox, Fillmore Beall and Dr. M. D. Hughes. Bladensburg —Lewis Ford, Dr. Charles A. Wells and Peter Duffy. Mariboro"—R. B. B. Chew, sr., Joseph S. Wilson and Enos Pumphrey. Nottingham i. H. Sossar, W. B. Wilson and Frederick Skinner. Piscatawas—Dr. Hurtt, D. R. Dwyor and Roger I. Manning. Spalding’s—Nathan Masters, K, J. Swann and W.S. Wright. Queen Anne’s—B. D. Mulliken, Jetemiah Berry and W. K. Wickam. Vesterday in the Bernheim and Armes Behrend, indicted for violating the oi English statute relating to conveyances, each gave buil in $1,000 for their appearance, W. H. Yost going the bond of ‘the former Samuel Bieber of the latter. > W. ©. T. U. Quarterly Meeting. ‘The firet quarterty meeting Christian Temperance Union of the District was held yesterday at headquarters, 1313 H street northwest. from 10 to 4 o'clock, Mra D. La Fetra presiding. Tie commodious par- lore were crowded with white ribboners [rom ali parte of the city. -thirteen auxiliaries being rep- Fesented and many of the :arious denom: Court Matthew tor were over 3700, P of bills, being £103. Mrs. Clinton Smith he ang the treasurer-hip on account of b ing unable to attend to all the duties, Mrs. ‘ Williams was unanimonsly elected treasurer in | her place. An interesting paper war read by | Mre. M. BL Platt on “Our Organization, Its | Poties and Kesponsibilinies. “Mra. Alden } (Pansy) was elected “parliamentary ¢ ” tor | the rarious official meetings of the society. The reports of departments were limited to five minutes each, and were followed by bright and spirited discussions for the good of the work. Prayer exercises will be held tomorrow at 2 the same place, subject, “The Saloon’s Mra. T. A. Williams, leader, and on | Saturday at 2 p.m. The Children, Mrs. Alfred Wood and Mrs. Nellie H. Bradley, leaders. Gentlemen are invited to attend these meetings, se well as ladies and all lovers of ome and panty. Master Painters at a Banquet. ‘The monthly meeting of the Master Painters and Decorators’ Association was held in the rooms 1417 F street Inst night. ‘The following officers were elected for the ensuing term President, James Hudson; vice president, James Hodges, treasurer. H. Markwood; secre- tary, C. Macnichol, jr. Executive committee ‘Chas. Coomes, J. W. Streiby and F.S. New- man. Delegates to national convention Ibo, Brown, James Hodges aud F. S. Newman. some minor business was dis of the m adjourned to Faber's, where a feast ed, inters with speeches, stories ule Oxon Hill—B. Kirby, S. S. Adams and H. | ugene Roberts, W. A. Lusby and IL. | Clack. Rowie—J. W. Hicks, F. Smith. he following are the marsala of each dis- A. Scagge: Bladensburg, J. Nottingham, J. HL Cla Aquasco, C. H. Shreeves; Laurel, 8. Armstrong: Brandywine, J. K. Smith; Oxon Hilt, J. Ho Kerby; Kent, R. H. Brown; Eowie, W. Smith. Mr. D. M. Barringer of Philadelphia requests that the City Troop of that city be selected at the escort to President Cleveland, The troop performed that rervice in 1885. —— ‘The Confederate Veterans’ Association. A meeting of the Confederate Veterans’ Association was held Tuesday night at their new hall, 910 Pennaylvania avenue. The meet- ing was thoronghly enjoyed. Many musical selections were given and the singing of Mrs. Berry greatly appreciated, — L. Newman and Mr. Franklin Smi ‘s Lecture. ‘The questa of the Pinta Club last evening as- sembled in the parlors of the Elsmere and listened to an interesting lecture by Mr. Frank- lin W. Smith on bis plaus for a national gallery of history and art to be located in thie city. His remarks were illustrated by a fine series of stereopticon views. iar Mrs. Rickard Committed to Jail. In the case of Mrs. Kate Sheridan-Rickard, indicted for the larceny of jewelry from the | Princess Ruspoli, an account of whose case was published in yesterday's Srau, Judge McComas fixed the amount of bail at $3,000, and the wo- | man being unable to obtain a bondeman in that amount she was committed to jail to await trial. Owing to the absence of her counsel the Young woman was not arraigned yesterday. | LIQUOR WAS THe CAUSE. Nearly Every Victim Today Was Drunk When Arrested. Now that the Christmas holidays are about over many of the drinking population are for- getting their good resolutions and joining the army of backeliders. The result is that the police are arresting more than the ordinary number of persons for intoxication. Liquor was the cause of nearly every arrest that was made last night and Judge Kimball disposed of ing. ‘There were twenty-six who had been un- able to secure their release and they were there- fore in the dock. « Chas, Jackson, a neatly dressed young col- ored man, carrying e, was in the proces sion and the charge aguinst him was disorderly conduct. He plead guilty to the charge and would have been let off with a fine of $5 had | not Policeman Mason calied the judge's atten- tion to the case. Jackson was drnnk last night and he used some loud and profane language out on the commons not many squares from the jail, and that was why he was arrested. ‘Then he abused the officer all the way to the station. “What was the matter with, you/” the court inquired. “I was drunk,” responded the prisoner, “and it was the first time that I was ever in that con- dition.” fen doilara.” He was short of funds and so he went down. He took his baggage with hiw. SHE GOES BACK To THE WORK MOUSE. Sadie Burke, a little woman who, after a. Life of drunkenness and police experience, mar- Tied a soldicr named Herzog, appeared in the Rrocession because she had been on a three- "drank. She lives in the country on the line of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad and last night ehe went to the depot to take the train for home, but she got under the influence of liquor and remained about there until after the departure of the “owl train.” Tt wna after 1a. m. when Policeman Roberts ted her and took her in ouf of the snow. ‘She's been drunk since +he got out of the work house,” said the offic low long ago was that?’ “Three weeks.” ‘The officer suid that Sadie had been leading alife of drunkenness and prostitution fora long time, he added, “it occurs every time she is out of prison. A sentence of ninety days was imposed. DIDN'T KNOW ANYTHING; DF WAS DKUNK. “I don't know,” responded Mark Wood, “I was drunk.” Ho was charged with disorderly conduct on Pennsylvania avenue. “Thin morning about 1:30 o clock,” said the officer, “I found him lying on the sidewalk on Pennsylvania avenue, and when I made him get up be wanted toescrap with me. “What have you to say about your conduct last night?” “Idon't know anything about what bap- pened,” he replied, “because I wae drunk.” “In the future,” said the judge, “you bad better not take that which will take away your brains.” A fine of $8 was imposed ‘A young man named Charles Mackey was ar- raigned for being disorderly on New Jersey avenue. He plead guilty, and was fined 25. “Tm guilty,” responded a colored woman who wes arraigned for having disturbed the quiet of Maryland avenue. “Five dollars.” “Step back. Emanuel, slins “Husky” Hamilton, a young negro arrested in South Washington Tor beng disorderly, plead guilty and went down in default of ine. HE QOT THIRTY Days. Owen Donneily was one of those who bad entered the court with thote already tried. He isa little man, whose means of support are not visible. “He's been here before,” that trae?” ‘es, your honor,” replied the old man, “How much time did you get before?” “Fifteen days.” nd it didn’t do you any good,” remarked the court. | “I bad been drinking judge, “but I hone vou'l and be casy with me.” “You're too old a band,” said the judge Yon have been here too often. ‘Thirty dayi Thank you, judge.” Wm. H. Norbeck. a young man who had been drinking yesterday, was next called. He was charged with having been disorderly and also with having broken the front door of his mother's house. Guilty was his plea to both charges. His sister rat on the front bench with her mother. The former cried as though ber hea would break, but the latter had had experience in such matters before and the sight of one of her children in the dock had no effect upon her. ‘The son told his story of the trouble and promised to repair the damaged door. Under } that promise the judge imposed a fine of $5 in ene case and took bis personal bonds on the other charge. NEVER IN TROUBLE BEFORE. “T’se been here sixty-four years and was never in trouble before,” was what Jacob Reese, an old colored man, who was charged with conduct near Washington Circle,where childre: were coasting last night, said. ‘Two policemen ve evidence age'nst him and a fineof $50 was imposed. awyer Moss didn't have his glasses and that was why he could not look for technicalities in the information against William Oden,a colored boy, charged with va Policemen Barnes and Scitton gave evidence in the case, and Willie was required to give bonds or go down, John Brown and Sophia Vias, a colored couple from the suburbs, admitted that the were disorderly, and 1 3 was imposed upon them. John’s credit was good, and the judge trusted hiva until his next pay dey. —— ‘The Washington Light Infantry Cor; ‘The Washington Light Infentry evening clected W. E. Browneand V mun active members on probation, Stoddard, J. J. Finley and W. H. ( confirmed as active members. Kuile was elected an honorary contributing member. nual full dress reception will be held ary 12. The reports of attendance for the past year showed the following as having made 100 per cent: Capt. Charles H. Garand, Lieuts. | JH. Carll, ©. H. Kettler and C. M. Shreve, Sergt. A. 3. Muzzy and Private W.S. Lee, also that Capt. Ourand and Lieuts, Carll and Kettler bave not missed a roil call for six, seven aud one-half, and seven years respec- tively. id an officer. the prisoner told the overlook it this time U. — The Loyal Legion. The Loyal Legion meeting at the Hotel | Cochran last night drew large attendance of veterans. Congressman Belknap of Michigan, ness the following new members were ¢ ted: al (war service), Col. For the first-class, ori ‘The indictment alleges the theft of a gold brooch set with diamonds, value $700; a gold chain and bracelet, value $20; n gold watch, value $40, and a silver watch, value $55, all the property of Mario Ruspoii. SUE WAS ON GOVERNOR'S ISLAND. ; Fred Pilling, presideut of the Exchange, in a happy speech, started peechmaking ‘and he was followed py judson. Kirk, Brown, Hodges, Mac- rkwood, oomes, jr., C. , Barr, Chiem, were, Mann, Bonnell At thaclose of the fes- all joined hands and saug “Auld Lang led iin mes Maryland District Attorneyahip. Wm E. Stewart of Easton, Md., who te his third term as state's attorner for ‘Talbot county and who has served four terms fm the Maryland legislature, is becoming prom- Hi il Le le, Ff New Yous, Jan. 5.—It is learned that Mrs. | Kote Rickard, who was arrested here and taken | to Washington for stealing jewelry and fine cle from the Princess Ruspoli, mployed on Governors Isiand by the pay: master, |. Archer. “If it is the same woman,” said an army man on the island, “she came here in 1882, when Gen. Hancock was in charge. She went by the name of Katie Sheridan at that time. That, I understand, was her maiden name. After a while she was married to a private in one of the on the island. He was what was know: asa ‘dockman.’ Some time after his time ex- pired he and his wife went to live in New York to seven or eight years in the tary. The next we heard of Katie she had be- come « trained nurse in a New York hospital.” ——_ Mceic Borss below actual cost to close tn Oswald Herbert Ernst James Bowen Johneon, late il Engineer George Mackay, U William Tomlinson Spencer, lute U.S. vole. | For the first class, by right of inberitance from de- ceased officer. John Titcomb Sprague. For the second class, Nelson Bowman Switzer, jr. gehen bens Installation of Officers ‘The oficers of U. 8. Grant Corps, No. 8, De- | partmentjof the Potomac. W. . Were in- stalled January 3, 1808, by the Nat. S. Y. presi- | dent, Mrs, Ida V. Hendricks, at G. A. R. Hail. | President, Vina M. Caiboun; 8. V. P., Hanna Greenwood: J. ¥. P.. Helen’ E. Jacobs; treas- | urer, Sarab ecretary. Carri . 5 rah Horeman: con- ductor, Marion Gregory: assistant conductor, Elzabeth King; guard, “Rebecca Hobbs; ussist= ant guard, Rosa Serring. Sentenced for Lareeny. The case of the two colored men, John Breen | and Jobn T. Winters, charged with robbing the | Pullman Car Palace Company, us heretofore printed tn Tax Stax, wax eniled before Jud; Milleryesterday. ‘There were five charges against Winters, and Lawyer Closs, his counsel, entered a ity to theme ‘The court imposed-a ee of $25 in cach case, making a total of 123 Ttnere war only one charge agnizat Green was oul % and be wan fined 8&0 or sists days. Joseph Armstrong, colored. was tried on a sare, uae = ‘Miller Bela ‘hiva, tn €500 security to await the action of the grand jury. Daniel Mumford, the negro who was arrested the other morning by Sergeant Wall and Po- | ‘The Indies’ day at the Coiumbia Athletic Club | Founce and Charles T. Hughes was appointed | | trustees were asked to Neeman Archambaild with "some stolen cloth a, as heretofore published iter ateee phane teeny alas ‘and 91.000 security ees , Sag It was charged that he the store Morris ce Wells, who was arrested in with the same was similarly disposed An additional sen nce of six mouths was im- posed on jumford, IT WAS LADIES’ An Erjoyable Entertainment at the Colum- bia Athletic Ciub. pay. yesterday was the most successful of these pleasant occasions that has ever been given by the club. ‘The entire building was thrown open to the ladies and they- wandered through it at will, making themselves thoroughly at home, as it was the intention of the membefs that they should. The bowling alleys were ap- Propriated, and the skill which some of the young ladies showed would make them worthy competitors in the forthcoming contests for the Leding cup. A number also foand amusement » playing billiards and pool. All~ of those present, and it was the Jargest crowd that the club house bas held on a similar occasion, were charmed with the afternoon's entertainment. and many were the exprezsions of disappoint ment ng the ladies that the eligible list not inclusive of their sex. | Tho house was very prettily decorated with | fiowers which had been arranged in artistic roups. After an enjoyable hour or two spent | im “‘doing” the house most of the guests assem- bied in the gymnasium, where an athletic pro- | gram had been arranged for. ‘The interest ce tered in the exhibition to be given by the junior class of the woman's gymnasium, under the leadership of Miss Ary Potter and Miss Alice | Nutting, the instructor and manager of the | school for physical culture. Thia part of the program wae reserved until near the end. THE INTERESTING PROGRAM. The fun began with a potato race, which, after much amusement, was won by Joe faus- sig, with Dudley a good second. Kerr and Mitchell had a three-round wresfling bout. Each won a fall and the third round was tie, 0 that neither obtained the decision. A first-class exhibition on the horizontal bar fol- lowed, which was participated in by Messrs. Crossley, Sewell, Hough and Laine. Perhaps the most novel ‘and (unique event on the pro- gram was that given by the Waterbury broth- crs. Tt tucluded « variety of ‘musical special- ios. After a flying trapeze performance by Prof. Crossley the ladies’ clavs appeared in somo graceful marches, under the leadership of Miss Potter, and followed this by a dumbbell drill, showing great skill and precision in their work. 0000 HIGH KICKING. ‘The high-kicking exhibition was especially interesting. Miss Parsons, the smallest: mem- ber of the class, managed to touch the tam- bourine at 5 fect 6 inches, and some of tho others did equally well, but the competition soon narrowed down to Miss Nutting and o: of her pupils, Mra. Antisdale. Miss Nut dropped ont at feet 8 inches, leaving Mrs. Antisdale tq win the competition with a kick of 6 feet 9 inches. Jimmy Green and Bobby Elder gave a scien- tific glove exhibition of one round, no decision being given. a ‘The entertainment closed with'a fencing bout between Messrs. Darby and Macke SOME WHO WERE THERE. Among those present were Mrs. White, Misses Rodgers, Davenport and Belle Davenport, M Mackey, Misses Paulino Whittaker and Fitch, | Mre. Holderby, Misses. Rakeman, Young. M Gill, Anna Glearon, Ela B, Gleason and Cush- | man, Mrs. Geo. K. French, Misses Parker and Gertrade Bell, the Miswes Borbeck, Mrs. Fin- | inley, Fant, Brown,’ Lakey and Mrs. Bynum, Miss’ Manden, Mre._and Magee, the Misses Welch, Misses Fant, | ndellund Davia, Mra. Jouy, Misses Jouy, | Lillie, “Marion Lillie, Lowe, Loretto Me*} Gill, “Read, Edith Read, Hedian, O'Nealo, | | | Mitchell, the Misses Aylmer, Misses God- dard and — Bail Goddard, Mra, Schneider, Misses De Parker, Stayham, | faggie Dyer and ‘Mrs. ay, Mn B. Potter, Mrs. Misses Acker, Cogswell, ‘Rigb, ‘Martin and Fox, Mrs. Snow, Miss Draney Tomlin Tdn Cratgen, Edith Eliott, Morriss, F : Davies, Daily, Ralph Ellis and Hattie Cross, | Mrs. Hedin, Misses Moler, Kearn, Mamie Kearn, Frost, Wolfe, Grifith, Schimueller, Heron, Marion and ‘Robinson, Mrs. Smith, Mra. Neale, Mis ‘The Capital Yacht Club. At the January general meeting of the Capital Yacht Club the following persons wore elected | officers for the year: John L. Hocke of the | 1m Jam, commodore; John H. Wheeler of the Agnes May, vice commodore; Allen C. Smith of | the Startle, secretary, and Arthur C. Rauter- berg of the Greyhound, treasurer. ‘A committce consisting of Allen C. Smith, Charles F. Karr and Israci P. Libbey was « pointed to have a club button made, which will | be of the same dosign as the club's burgee. A committee consisting of John H. Wheeler, | Charles F. Karr, Frank R. Riley, 0. Charles | to make the necessary preparations for the ball | which the club will give early in February. ——— | tion of additional passages, the roofing of all | | involve suffering. Denies That He Was Dazed. | Policeman J. J. Pearce, who recovered the | body of young Coken, who was drowned at the bathing beach, denies that he was “rattled” or “dazed” when he reached the scene of tho | accident, He says he warned the boys to come off the ice or some more might ricet the fate of the one who was then under the ice; that #oon asa boat and hook could be secured he went tu the spot where the young man had | gone through the ice and #ueceeded in bring- | ing the body up. He says he was cool and | svei-hended and did not lose his presence of | atall. Whatever he did was the result of | te Judgment and was done as rapidly as | possible under the clrewmstances, | > Won a University Scholarship. of the Chica Miss Cora B, Jackson of this city received the highest mark and thereby was awarded a sehol- | arship for the university course. Miss Jackson agraduate of the Washington Colored High | School and was a member of the preparatory | class at Howard University last year. ee Chas. Sumner Corps. Charles Sumner Corps had their installation last evening in connection with their post. Mise Julia W. Mason was installing officer. The following officers were installed: Mass Clara ‘hase, president; Mrs, R. Lee, senior vice resident; Mra. Robinson, junior vice presi- dent; Mrs. Kelley, chaplain; Mi treasurer; Miss F. Johnson. Fowler, conductor; Mra. Fletcher, guard; Mrs. Aradelia, assistant guard. Appropriate ac- dresses were made by Misses Quander, Chase and Mason. A besutiful gold watch was pre- sented to Miss Qaandor by Mias Stewart in be- half of the corps. i# a very active corps ‘Their membership bas increased seventy-six thie year. eee Suit to Set Aside a Sale. Mary A. Anderson et al. by L. A. Bailey to- day filed « bill to set aside a sale for an injne- tion, &c. The property in question is lot 13, square 533, on 43 between C and D streets, which was sold by Millard Metzger to Mrs. An- derson sutject to a trust, and one of the notes under the trust having gone to protest the | ‘postpone sale, but the | request was refused and it was sold by Joseph Young for $22,000, but he failing to comply with the terms it was again advertised. In tho meautime Mra. Anderson conveyed the lot to Lorenzo Bailey, and, it is alleged, that while negotixtione were in progress by Mrs, Anderson for procuring money Messrs, Wine and Rheem made allegations to defeat her and they con- ducted the sale for the purpose of obtaining large commissions, and on December 29 sold it to L. Tobriner for $20,600, and she alleges that it was not a fair sale, that ‘the weather operated inst it and the price was grossy iNadcquate, the valuation being $35,000. They therefore | seek to enjoin the conveyance by Wine and Rheem to Tobriner, that the sale be set aside! and trustees be appointed by the court. pa ance sie ‘The Grand Jury Charged, In the Criminal Court this morning Justice McComas appointed as the foreman of the grand jury Mr. C. J. Bell. they were not to be instrument of malice or ill will. Tt was the pu were concerned with and were tion for admission to | © | many of my friends to take Hood's THE NIGHT LODGING HOUSE. THE ANACOSTIA RAILROAD. A Report Submitted by the Superintendent | A Board Meetinz In Regard to the Act of to the Commissioners. July 20, 1893. Today Mr. Sherwood O. Preston, the super-| intendent of the night lodging house, submitted | called late yesterday afternoon for the purpose the following report to the Commissioness con- | of obtaining a ruling from District Attorney cerning the institution: | Thomason theact of July 29, 1892, which provides Acting under the authority of your appoint- | that after January 1, 1893, no riilrond company ment of me as superintendent of the municipal | sball operate one-horse cars on any of its tracks lodging Louse and wood and stone yard for four | except when the same are outside of the District weeks (under date of November i9, 1892), I re- | or operated through sparsely settled sections. ported for duty November 24, 1892, to Dr. A.G. | Mr. Il. A. Griswold, president of the Anacostia Warner, superintendent cf charities for the | Railroad Company,and the only one affected District, | by the bill, attended the meeting. He sid that On the same day on examination of the | one-fifth of the road was outsids of the city premises loaned by the night lodging house to | limite and two-thirds of it ran through sparsely the District, No. 312 12th street northwest, was | eettled sections mado. The property was found to be illy| The Commissioners decided'to withhold any adapted for the purposes desired, there being | action in the premises and to proceed f very littic yard pace and the rooms ineonven- | ji Saint the company until there are pub- ient and gmall. After considering ail the cir est ake cumatancts, however, incinding the amo: SISTER CLARA'S ANSWER. the appropristion. it wan decided to, establish : s the plant at the said location with all its dis-!She Says advantages rather than to seek another loca- tion for the wood yard, as the latter would in- crease the dificulty of holding the lodgers until an equivalent for help rendercd ehould be torked out. | habeas e It was therefore recommended that certain | Laura Wittikindt, alterations be made, to wit: ‘The removal of old | of her daughter, Mary Burns, a git! of eighteen, and the building of new partitions, the crea- | trom the custo the mother superior. ‘Thi yard space.(in which was included a two-story | itter denies that she retains the child in cus- addition in rear), the introduction of a motor | tody against the wish of its mother, or from endexhaust fan and other apparatus for the | voluntarily going to its mother. She has never fumigation of clothing and bedding. the addi- | refused to allow Mra, Wittikindt to sce her tion of bath tubs and water closets, with the | sehen: einen | necesenry plumbing nnd gesfitting, and s gen, | Uauehter when she visited the home except on gen- 1 eral renovation of the premises’ which’ by | ON€ occasion, when the told the mothor it was renson of long disuse, were damp and unclean. | 0t best and the latter readily assented. Mary M. Burns was placed by her mother in St. Vin~ After several consultations with the District | officials, who were invariably courteous and | cent Orphan Asylum when a child eight or nine years old, because the mother was unable to helpfni, the recommendations and estimates | (the latter aggregating $2,100) were submitted thore five years. to the superintendent of charities and to your | She was received in the St. Rose Home | tember 3, 1889. with her mother's consent, that Lonorable body und appro she might learn a useful occupation to support TIE WORK OF ALTERATION. ‘ December 5, 1892, the work of alteration was | heracif. During these rears the girl was sup- (othe by the autho of theasylum and was z begun and puehed as rapidiy as practible. De- | * > ‘equently visited by her mother. Mrs. Witti- cember 9, 1892, the superintendent returned to / jindt wrote a letter the 1sth of last December, | New Haven, Conn., to attend to pressing busi- | when, for the first time, she requested the cus- | ness there. During his absenco the work was | tody of the girl, announcing that she had been continued under the direction of the District | remarried. "A neighbor came to the asylam to foremen. On December 15, 1892, the superin-| «xy that the place where Mrs. Wittikindt and | tendent returned and remained until the 3st | her husband lived was not a proper place to| of December, 1892, At this date t | bring up a child. H tions are not complete, owing to. del | When Mrs. Wittikinat called again she was ing from the continued severe weather, which | told of thix and told that the child positively has hindered plumbers and plasterers, and | refused to go with Ler mother. vite | to the holiday interruptions, yet the arra tikindt threatened to disinh: ments are so far rdvanced’ that the rec and to take her home ‘d mendations approved by by your honorable | Mre. Wittikindt used vi body, to wit: ton and after January 1, | guage harged the mother sup 1895, the station houses shall be closed to lodg- | improperly intiueacing the girl to remain away ers, and all male applicants for relief referred | from her parents. to No, 312 12th sireet northwest,” may be f The mother superior says that she told the | filed, 1 would, however, make this sugges-| girl she was at liberty to go with her mother or | tion, that the rule be made somewhat clastic | not, as she pleased, but wes not obliged to go if as faras the station ho’ sho did not want to. | the Buins Girl is Not Held Against Her Wishes Sister Clara, the mother superior of Bt. Rose | Industrial Home, bas answered the writ of asks for the discharge es are concerned, as there may occasion arise by reason of extreme | ‘The letter en by Mrs, Wittikindt in cold weather and very Inte appearance at out-| which she announces her determination, to lying precincts when to refuse shelter might | take her danghter Lome war made a part of the hhe officers’ discretion may De safely trusted im such cases, For several nights we have already lodged and fed a few men, who bave paid for their relief by assisting in the renovation of the premises. An arrangement has been made with your | approval by which the wood contractor for the | District hauls to and from the wood yard such | quantity of wood as may be needed employment to the i per cord for said oxtra h duced for fumignting purposes may be nsed ionally to Turuish power, for a circular y and carrier belt, by which the product of be increased, if such increase In this waysome saving in the cost of wood may be larged storing quired. Atthelow rates paid by the District for wood it is not probabie that much pecuniary advantage will result throngh wood handled by applicants tor relief. The justiti- cation of the institution lies in ihe furnishing of employment to those secking it, the relief of the community,from the annosance resulting from house beggars. the improved condition of station houses and the removing from the city of vagrants, inposters and petty criminals generally. ALL APPLICANTS MUST WORK. reply. ‘Therein Mrs, Wittikindt wrote that in view of the fact that she was married and had | ahome and that her daughter had not been doing very well in the institution lately she thought best to take her home. © gir! to come home before Christ ques sisters not to men to her until her mother called. It is expected that the will be heard before Judge Bradley at 3 o'clock this ufter- noon, the matter eral Americ: Legion of Flonor. Deputy Grand Commander William Thomas, accompanied by Past Grand Commander E. J. Sommer, Grand Orator George E. Dunster, Grand Treasurer J. Weed Corey, Grand Guide P. C, Lord and Grund Warden A. Brunn visited Capital City Con | install the n cil. ent, iting companions, were made by the grand offic growth of the order for the past’ year i Jurisdiction. Companion Jas. K. Bail 1, No. 463, inet evening to d officers of that coun- e of members pres- Addrerses showing the this wly cle ete ech of the evening. At the conciu the meeting a collation was served and enjoyéd by all. The improved arrangements of the lodging| ‘The grand of will visit Economy Council house wil! now provide for the bathing, feed- | this evening to install officers, ae ep Poor Gas. To the Pditor of The Evening Star: During wost of the time for the last five years the Washington Gas Light Company has furnished the citizens of Washington with gas made almost wholly of gasoline and water: gas of low illuminating powerand so impure that the citizens of Washington kave been put to many thousands of dollars expense for blowing out and repairing their gas pipes; gas that didnot cost the company over 15 cents per thou- sand feot, and for ‘which the company has re- ceived $1.25 net for every foot of gas consumed by the citizens of Washington. Four or five years ago a subcommittee of the Senate District committee devoted an entire winter to the bverhauling of the books and ex- amination of the officers of the Washington Gas Light Company and other persons for the purpose of ascertaining and exposing the m: her in which the company had transacted f The evidence thus procured revealed the following facts, viz: 1. When the gas company reduced its price of gas from 82-50 to 81.20 per thousand feet there was no reduction in the monthly gas bills by the citizens of Washington. at gas as good as that then furnished by y to the citizens of Washington ald be produced at not exceeding 25 cents ing and lodging of ‘ifty men per diem and for the thorough fumigation of their clothing. No able-bodied person will be given reljef unless | an equivalent in work is rendered, but sick and disabled persons will receive gratuitous aid. Representatives of the Newsboya and Chil- dren's Aid Society and Hope and Help Mission and the Woman's Christian Association have beer consulted and their co-operation freely promised in the case of women and children who are to be referred directly to them. The police department anticipates great relief | in the bandlg of lodger ght this institu- | have heretofore been a source of | ¥ instances).and they also indi- cate a disposition to } co-operate. yormi superintendent, Mr, W. H. D has avery intelligent comprehension of the duties requ 1s now on duty. Tl as hop with institut impostor this cit; > Leopold Gradw Leopold Gradwohi, de nishing goods and notio: + faney, fur 918 7th street and 1610 14th street, has mado an assignment for | por thousand feet, the beneiit of creditors to L. Rosenberg. Pref-| 3. That an every way responsible party offered are mde to Johnson, Boyd & Co., 8209;|to enter into a contract to furnish the citizens of Washington with better gas than had been furnished them by the Washington Gas Light Company atthe net price of 50 cents per thousand feet re med by the U. 8, government. And yet, after taking ali that testimony, which was'published in the Washington news papers, that subcommittee never made # report of its doings to the United States Senate. Testes, . Kohn & Bro, 3150; | shingtor’, $200, 2273 and | Central National Bank, | * National Bank of Laurel, Nordlinger, $66.55; A. Fisher, and A. Gradwohl, 590. > The Libel Suit Against Mr. Crane. ‘obable that the libel suit of Capt. § monsagainst John H. Crane will be called for trial in a few wecks’ time. The District Com- missioners are anxious that it should be at the earliest day, and the district attorney has been requested to try it as soon as he can secure the attendance of several absent witnesses. The suit grew out of alleged libelous publications made by John H. Crane against Capt. Symons lation to the engineering work on theaben- doned tunnel. Capt. Symous was at the time assistant to the Engineer Commissioner of the District. The indictment has been pending for more than three years now and Mr. Crane has made repeated efforta to have the case brought totrial. The last time the matter arose was during the summer, when Col. Cole wrote Capt. Symons about it, and he replied, it is said, that Md., 646.11 3293.75 and 2300, ees Brappvay Praxosfor rent.1225 Pa.av —Adet, > Penreertos Care. By Eliza R. Parker, Bedrord, Kv. Three cups cf sugar, three of flour, one of butter, one of corn starch, one of sweet cream, the whites of twelve ezrs, two teaspoonfuls of Dating powder (if Cleveland's is used, if any other more will be required). Flevor with Ditter alinond extract. Bake an hour and a hedid not care tocome back to Washington to protecute itaud had been advised: be kis | Milf imamoderatecren, friends to let itdrop. Capt. Symons is now in A pure cream of tartar powder, Oregon, ie eS Working for ¢ Norfolk and Western. Cirvenasps ‘The canvass of the city in the interest of the Bice pending bill permitting the entrance of the AKInG Norfolk and Western road into the District is Pp a being actively pushed. At the mass meeting of OWDER. the citizens of the District called for Saturday night for the purpose of indorsing the measure petitions to Congress, it is said, will be drawn up and signed by the presidents of all the Dis- trict citizens’ associations and by the president of thé Washington board of trade. The petitions that have been spread brondcast throughout the District are being numerously signed. In Georgetown alone several thousand signatures have been secured. “‘Absolutely the Best.” Teachers of Cookery prefer it, Srnaxcz Apverrismtexrs, thie meet ieworest of our peopis Enow thet 40 jn micat Lruorent of our penis knots ‘patallincnte means abvat doubly our Wises for cash, Tpavedvund that howd. pave waless i iawpires fdenre in the resdera, and te ny doubt as to tie writer's suility do'what heclatms. ‘We advertise Ovrads, are read, and we ave, Sttohte fee anifyun were Soaking's purchase: ‘We are in busiucss for! at the same time do: it ail, 3 ee ee guy where at onr, Scare Rarowarisx, we: Mr. R. D, Wheeler, the popniar depnty sheriff of Burlmston county, Ve, say: suffered terrible tortures for ten years with atic rbecmatism. I tried about everything, but never got a dollar's worth of help. T began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. Since taking it Pdon't have any pain andcan xetarount all right. If Hood's Sarsapariila cost $10 a bottle I should continus using it. T have advised a good ‘Sarsaparilla, for I know that HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA CURES. R. D. WHEELER, Winooski Falls, Vt. XN. B.—Be sure io get Hood's Sarsaparilia. HOOD'S PILLS are the best after dinner Pills, as- sistdigestion, cure headache. Try a box. ‘ a A special meeting of the Commissioners was | as sued out against her by Mrs. | | Razor Strops. Watroun’s, 477 Pa ave. 1t* ‘To the Purchasing Public. We all know as a gencral rule that 1t does not | | to the customer and under no circamstances | Use 5, 1893—TEN PAGES CITY ITEMS. A Plain Statement. Thave not marked prices Ur—tberefore can- | net afford to mark Dows and call the operation | “discount!” My prices are always based on {reasonable margin on the “trade I a | went below manufacturers’ figures I weuld #00 | be forced out of business—and so will any 9 else. If you are experienced as a “bayer | know a bargain when you see | want—fair profit you are willing to conced me—so come in and make your selection from j my extensive stock and settle with me ia Joux Ruppex, The Accommodator, 513 Seventh street northwest, —_- Our $1.00 Dogskin Warm and dress: Fuaxe & Sox. cor. $19.50. We are selling « Sewing Machine for | ty Order by postal. Ovprsmeryen D4 Mth ot. ow at Nuts, Raisins and Candy. An overstock. Strictly at cos! It? Merzorn'’s fine grocery, 4 = bet now. Sudden Changes of Weather cause Throat Diseases. There is no more effectual rem: mghs, colds, &c., than Brown's Bron Sold only in boxes, Price, 25 ‘Troches. d5-co3t ee: Ps Our $1.90 Derby te and shape. Sox, cor. 7th and D. > Friday Ont: iy 91.00 Dress Forms at ube. It EINER'®, S14 9th st. now. Sewing Machine Repairing a spectalty at Orrexnriven’s, 514 Mth st. ‘nw, It a Lesa PureOld Rye Whisky (4 year 1t* Mrtzoen’s fine grocery, 417 7 a at nw, The Patent Razor Stropper and West Point | pay torell your goods at Cost, which means” lose, corresponding with the expens» attending | the tale, but we also know that there are ex. | ceptions to all rules, for instance, I'am carry- | ing a larger etovk than I find profitable, baring to pay @ heavy rent for the extra warehouse it roquires for storage, and T wish to diepose ¢f enough to enable me to dispense with the ex- | Pose of the extra store rooms and confire my business to the principal ware house, No. 415 Tth st. nw. To enable me to do this I hav determined to offer my entire stock of Draperies, Lace Curtains, &e., at and t low theactnaPcost for the month of Jan: cient has been disposed of t to carry out my plans, [trast my and the public will take advantage of this offer d not think it one of the many offers to catch the credulous and unwary. ‘The lowest cush price will be named at once can a less price be taker | During the continuance of this sale T trust | that tay friends will not ask for eredit, as it| Will be impossible to grant it at the prices the | goods will be offered. Cail and inspect the stock and prices and see if it will not pay you to deal with 4 Cash House. | Tuomas D. GLETON, 415 7th st. now Hl Extensive dealer in Furniture, Upholstery Goods and Draperies. je3-eo3t Telephone 1260,Domestic Sewing Ma- chine Co.,7 and H, for repairing and renting. dl5-e020t ——- Doncherknow that more genuine’tomfort | can be extracted from a piece of White's Yu- | catan Gum than from any other confection | ever@ut upon the market. j2-6t A Sewing Machine for a Song!—Send postal to War. Foxx, 4th and Pa. ave. e.d31-3t You Don’t Drink Cocoa because you | can't digest it. Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa will nd you also | | know what a fair profit is—fair proSt is al! I) | presented Tene AMUSEMENTS. M | a morkvite, Garrett back | Kp ors dicey i 8 WEEK-MAT BOBRY MA NIGHT OWL j BEAUTY SHOW, CYRENE W NATIONAL are ¢ ¥00 KK PRE ASS ares] FMR SEES superiat notrea Yah SSRN Ee Mey rk V Ene Sss® 7 aokes . vans Seaton s A 9act Waa oSaiby RAMSAY MORRIS: COMEDY CoMPANT rf Day es of the Monday, Janver edian, WILPRE CLARKE im “Pit Sor Tar" and aly Wite's Musban Seats now on sale ‘ie ALPAUGI'S GRAND oeRA MOUSE PONIONT at & MATINER SATURDAY By spectatartascement with Aneustin Daly, will bp son's Boetival « THF PoRTST Om: , With ail the » Mo ARTUR SULLIVAN, Next Week—THOMAS W. KEENE. Seats now am sale, ms SPECIAL” ALNACGHS , i The sale of seats for th KK PY KK EF KK Fe KK OF KK EFF NOW OPEN AY BOX OFTICE i Producttou RICHARD 11 Rh Heat, naw orme MERCHANT OF VIENTO 18. RL. MRITPON end T. F DEAN, Promrie'crw and Mania One week, Commuenciag MONDAY, First Time in This Otty SADIE WASSON Mrs. P. HARE A KENTU not distress, 5 EEL ES Ladies! Buy" the Old Reliable, Time-tested & Wilson. Each year brings it new iaurels, Your grandmothers uted one, and the most rogressive expert of toda: Bounces the best in. tbe world to be the Kow High Arm, No. 9 Office, 437 9th st, n.w., one door south of E. * aai-tt 2 ier ee Button Holes Made to Order at the Domestic Sewixa Macurxe Roos, 7th and H. n24-c020t . Fete tas hae 8. Heller, 720 7th st. n.w., is making cialty in Ladies’ and Children’s Hair and Bhampooing; also cures Dandruff. oc7-tr - 10c. Royal Headache Powders. Headaches cured “while you wait” Druggista aul2 LD Elixir Babek cures all malarial diseases EXCURSIONS. &e. ‘0 MT. VERNON AND THE TOME OF WASH- INGTON. ‘Only means of communication is via the Washington, Alexendria and Mt Vernon Electric Railway from Alexandria, Cars heated by electricity leave local depot, Alex- andria, on the arrival of all trains from Washington. | Take cars of Pennsylvania Railroad at Oth st. depot. Fare for round trip, 45c. nd charge nothing for the gas| Groundsopen from 11 a.m. to4p.m. Admission togrounds, 2c. azg F. A. REED, Supt. Grear Baxxevrr Sauce OF THE STOCK OF Marraew Brasuere ar Saucer W. Avcsxsrzns, ‘439 Tau Sx. N.W. ALL GOODS AT FROM ONE-EIGHTH TO ONE- THIRD THEIR ORIGINAL VALUES. ‘The goods are now displayed on our tables and are all new, bright and fresh. YOU WILL MISS A CHANCE OF A LIFETIME 1F YOU FAIL TO CALL AT THIS SALE. CALL EARLY AND SECURE THE CHOICEST OF THESE GOODS, AS OF SOME THERE 18 ONLY A LIMITED QUANTITY. Saseezt W. Avcessrem, 439 7 Sx N.W. sat? believe | (x BEAT FANUARY 14 IE state | GREAT JAN x CLEARANGE Satz narra wl AE WILETE & RISE MEtZenorr Music HALL. BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, Mr. ARTHUR NIKISCH, Conductor. THIRD CONCERT TUESDAY EVENING, JANAURY 10, ATR + Program: kighth eymphony, Beethoven, Aria, “Dom Giovanni,” Mozart; Suite, Dvorak, Aria, "*Traviata,” Verdi; Kaisormarsch, Wagner. ‘Tickets, with reserved seats, $1.50, Now onsale at ‘Metzerott's Music Store, 1110 F st. _de2to10in CA. BILIS, Manager KEENWELUS DANCING 1 Mecauley’s Mali every, = GogRMANS S0< 1" "First clase mins! ceptions, Balls, Gerinans, Partion Dances, ke. Address 26 tth st. aw Mexzexorr woste wars, FRIDAY, JANUARY G SEW YORK PHILMAKMONTC € JOHANNES MIPLSCH, Vv MAX Dr Lin. er ER, PAUL MINASCH, EUGENE WEINER, Flute. GEORGE WM. AUGULMENDE, Bass Assisted by MISS MAKION 8. WRED, Soprano On salo at Meteerotte, Tickets, Soand Deny, l DROF. J. B. CALDWELL'S DANc od Main ne wT Pre vate lessons ieiven ts arheanturee ms. Telephone 705 heniden ge ae? Mt OR THE BENEFIT OF ST. JOHNS CHURC F ‘QRPHAN AGE. — ‘Two lectures Gllustratad with pLotographe shown by the caleiuan lieht) will be given by Prof. HR, Bich ardson of Auberst Colleze at ST. JOUN'S PARISH HALL, 10th st. near Ist. n.w. Subiect: “Passa Play of Oberammergau,” dn TUESDAY, an, Sere at S p.m, Suject: “German Peasaut Life,” um THURSDAY, Jan. 5, 1863, «tS p. a. Admteston toaach lecture, SO cents Tickets for pale at St Jonas Church and st door of hailon evenings of lecture. "aapae ANJO? BANJO!_A TRIAL LESSON FREE Yanjo quickly and correctly tanght by tey tinap ie auethod in one quarter :onl) #7, -T.euaranion te teas iment unin lel oyieyate lay tworint cube nec Jessen of no chatwe. Parlors open trom oi WERE DAR bs Tis Met ne : SELECT ACADP: cor. thant Pa ave. n'0.. Mondags woh, BS per duucter or BS tse ogy é atfaa EBERS SOCIETY ORCHESTRA FULNISHES W Loseanious ‘eft st ‘oren, will receive “ “a ae, Za pssoRann —_ BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG, ‘The greatest battle of THE WAR. 15th st., two blocks below U.S. Treawary. eee Carmant & Ler, 928 7m Axo 706 K Sr N.W. To close out quick!y we will sel cheap wi Sete and Mused Handkerchiefs, Napkins, Towels, Tray Covers, Scarfs, Stamped Linens, e., de., die, We wish to clove the balance of our Ladies’ and Mimes’ Conte. ‘We will sacrifice the profit & do so. We will offer special barva'ns in Table Linen of all ‘Kinds, Bed Comforts, Blankets, and all wimer goods, Hesdquarters for reliable Biack Dress Goods, ali dhe popula: :nales aad weaves at lowest prices, ‘Best Quality 32-inch China Silks at Te. yuna, * CARHART & LErIpy,