Evening Star Newspaper, January 7, 1893, Page 16

=— _ THE, EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C.. SATURDAY, JANUARY 7,/ 1893—SIXTEEN PAGES. a LOCAL MENTION. The Weather YoRrcasT Tint 8 Pw. of Columbia inereasing clondines we noday morning cooler by Monday mor: Dr Temperature a: sespar. Maryland and rain or snow stheasterly winds; ra ME WATER, condition « Ox oF em Great Falls, temperature, 3 % Receiving reservoir. temperature, jen st north nection. 13; condition at he tutribating reservoir, perat: jon at ent gate | Reuse. 6. eff we High tide $42 0m 1136 pm. 603 am Joturs Laxenenos bas opened at the Rink a} man Hartigan. a Department 1 do well t everything at cash Prices on time, Tur Latest Loxpos Fap ‘o be photographed in your . PRAWIXG ROOK OR BOUDOIR We bare all the necessary accessories in our Studio and will make such styles in the LONDON MRZZO-TINT, | which, from ite stmitarity to an engraving and is pecul Parxce’s Stepro, Penn. ave. and 1th st. | - pert's choice, ido, Amoroso, iolera. Sold m9 from Xerez. | tse Strpsand Skates. Mousext’s, 7th st. | want t by Jeuics Laxsnen: ink. Special Credi be made. Why credit and pa: harge you. our homes on Credit at the New York Rates at cash | to installment c 20 per cent more than | he will Asurcern-Boscu Barwixe Ase’s, | Wasurxetox Baaxcn, | Ist st. and Virginia ave. «w. We beg to inform our patrons and the pubite | ere Faust end White Label) will pttled at our Br Berea! Telephone 37 AxuEr ach Depot only. irscm Brewrno Ass's. wholesome. | friends. | hazy les reach of ail. | Sharpless’ Candies are wit! edon Easy Terms d Carpet House New York Ave. Rink. by the well-known F of Junivs Lasxsoun. Hewes Artificial Eyes. Hrvrcenr, 453 Pa. ave. | Da. Wanven’s Corsets, Monareh Sbirt, ambric. fine ws silk, 10!:c.; wear, Comforts and Blank- sos, Mth near S. | e beauty of a fine set | every one. Minot's Dent ch pearly and preserve: Is Max on Womay of teeth appe: js to 3 | ave. Legal , de. | Cosseur Cam. Xaxvxn, 909 7th, on “Zeno.” | 187) } ade 35 7th. | ta CLraxep by the Earring Canrer | ‘Wonas, 631-635 Mase, ave. nw., are made moth- | roof free of charge. Telephone 135- oF Nason Winisk famous. Caan zy KRAEMER, Feasere’s lee Cueam vor tae Hottpay Kpecial imdneements to churches and achoois, 1427 New York ave. Low Price on Blank pets, Rugs, de. ave. nw. Comforts, Under- Jonsson, Ganxer & asoLte, 6Oc. Mepprray, 614 12th. Dive Ga. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TON sur. Acravom's Orens Hovse.—‘The Foresters.” New Nariowar Teesren.—Hosina Vokes and her company in three piay. Acapemy oy Mustc.—Ramsey Morris’ Com- edy Company in “Joseph. Hanais’ Brow Twxaten. Giri Keaxay’s Lrceca’ Taxater—Bobby Man- ehester's “Night Owls. “The Darrie oy Gert vapuna. —15th streetand j Obie avenve “A Kentucky _— Wheeling ia Baltimore. I, Baltimore the wheelmen are beginning to talk of their 30th of May News team cup race | and muck interest is being taken in the coming | event The time-honored the Maryland « astom of the members of at of entertaining their | 14 lacties’ 1 the evenings alternate with cing and games. hey are always well at- called a mistletoe ran for Christmas, but the captain make the run > Jackson Day. trict demoer: Jac! } central | un day by giving | lo’ Hall. The affair wiil be ; e and but a few guests will be | ie expected that the twenty-t nmnittes and the fifty mem- t advisory committee will Another Attempt. a» Mesars. Chapin Brown for Mre. Wittikert, the «. who failed to ob ale from St. Rose's tice Bradley fot ther mother 04 Justice Bras out prejudice, stating » go there if she xe t the b Steighing Last evening Mr 1 ch « Company was ¥ aveus god 14th street was upset were thrown out but were not bh The horse bec frightened run: ough the di Verrear!'s Hi avenue, and got into th serambie of the ecoupants, L A sleigh a> + Tth street and the avenie smange wae Their Scheme Didn't Work. Some excitement was caused 22th and 13th streets about 10 « ing by an affra police two Foung m Ernest 1. Padget Jt was mid tha down with ash brick at him. MeCarthy Marvey# where the difeeaity. while wait whien they bad haxti! lead the pursuing failed to we uy in the frat y clock this morn is alleged by the J. MeCarthy and saulted an unknown man. YieCarthy knocked the man Padgett ran tut their ordered in ant they were locked tation ho-ve. = Two Fires From Gasoline Stoves. A gasolix we exploded at 206 2d street Rorthwest yesterday afternoon, ¢ 9 clight fre. A leeks gasoline stove started a fire at Wi Zist street yesterday aud but little damage Pesu.ted — ‘The Coroner's Certifieste, Coroner Patterson yesterday ga: ef accidental death in the case o son, the track waiker killed at of the Raltsmore on Thursday — ‘The Art Students’ League, ‘The card of the Art Students’ League in an- ether column is weil worty the attention of those desiring instruction in any line of graphic er plastic art. The institution is eligibly located and well equipped, and the names of the instructors are suiticient guaranty that its students will have the advantages of as com- potent and conscientious supervision as can be obtaued anywhere in the country. —_—— certificate Jobn Jami- the Anacostia Potomac ght. In You Have idle funds it will be advantage- end ge: their interest rates on tume certificates @f deposit. ete’. | germs of which are found in filth. 11:52 p.m. | arraigned for vagrancy. | out an | day | derly conduct, plead guilty and were fined $5 | green-colored liquid and his lips | daughter, Mrs. on D between | 1 and that Padgett threw a} trested with some | breakfast. } Roberta Best will Their little scheme | Donaid, are spending the winter months at | ine, i visiting her grandparents m Meadville, AN EVEN DOZEN | Occupied Apartments at the Police Court This Morning. An even dozen prisoners occupied the apart- ments provided for the unfortunates at Police Court when Judge Kimball took his feat on the bench this morning, and the pro- cession was the smallest that bas graced the court since the blizzard several years ago. ‘The first victim wasa German whose name was given as Jchn Schmidt, and whose appear- ance indicated that he was likely to cause an outbreak of cholera or some other disease the be said when “I know nothing about him,” said Policeman “He came in the station this morning and asked to be sent down.” The prisoner was m man about sixty years every garmenton him wae filled with holes, showing evidence of years of wear. His trousers were far above his shoe tops and the fringed bottoms appeared as though they had been frosted. vhere’s rour home?” “I generally basn’t got no home,” he re- yust came in on der trai rederickaburg.” “This man ought to go down,” remarked Judge Kimball. “If for nothing ‘else, to get clean. He was given thirty dave, A PRILADELPAIAN. A tall man with black beard and rosy cheeks, who gave bis name as Claude Simmons, was a member of the crowd of unfortunates. He was arrested for begging from house to house, and he had $2 in his pocket when searched. “He just got out of the work house this week,” said the officer. “When did you get out?” the Judge asked the prisoner. “Igot out Wednesday,” be replied, “and I had €37 in my pocket when I was released, but ‘Thursday night it was taken from me.” “Where were you when it was taken from you" “I went toa house where there were ladies, and in addition to my money they took my two gold medals. “That's exactly what & when he goes to such my rson might expect ces,” the judge re- me a chance and I'll leave town to- “ll not give youany more chances,” said the Judge, “‘you can have thirty days. «Judge, your honor,” said the prisoner as he stepped back, “my home is in the city of liberty nd the bell BOTH PLEADED GUILTY. Joseph Bailey and Berry Lewis, young col- THE LITERARY SOCIETY. Tt Begins a New Year With Secretary John W. Foster as President. The annual business meeting of the Literary Society was held, as has been for some years the custom, at the home of the president for the past year, Dr. J. M. Toner. The following members were elected to serve as the executi committee: Mr. 8S. H. Kauffmann, ‘chairman; Mrs. Gen. Lander, Miss Elizabeth Bryant Johnston, President Gallaudet and Gen. Greely. The officers of the society chosen for the ensuing year were: Secretary John W. Foster, president; Col. I. Edwards Clarke, vice president; R. N. Brooke, secretary. Mr. Richard Hovey was announced asa new mem- ber. ‘The well-known cordial hozpitality of the host bas long since given to these annual busi- ness meetings, open only to active members, a peculiar charm which secures a large attend- ance. evening, December 31, ut the residence of Mra. Gen. Lander.\ With a few cordial words the re- tiring president, Dr. J. M. Toner. presented Secretary J. W. Foster, the newly chosen presi- dent for the ensuing year, who, on taking the chair, made fitting reference to his distinguished predecessors during the many years of the #0- ciety’s existence, and gracefully expressed his own appreciation of the honor conterred upon himeelf. ‘The record of the brilliant final mect- ing of the last year was then read by the secre- tary. Mr. George Kennan followed with a re- markable paper descriptive of the progressive | development of religions monomania as shown in the conduct of an old friend who was for some time living in his companionthip. It was a realistic study in paychology, told in a clear and interesting manner. The closing query brought on an animated discussion, participated in by the president, Dr. Gallaudet, Dr. Tone Dr. Godding. Gen. Greely, Commissioner Marris, Miss Dawes and Mr. Kennan. In the paper and the consequent discussion the mem- ts of the society and the many guests who bad been invited to meet them manifested great interest. Music followed, Mre. Baxton singin two charming ballads. ‘The interest evince gives good promise that the coming season will well continte the brilliant record of this so- ciety. See The Jackson Democratic Association Ban- quet. President Norris of the Jackson Democratic Association announced at the meeting of the j association last evening that Senators Daniel of Virginia, Vanco of North Carolina, Gray of Delaware and Representatives McMillan of Tennessee and Hoar of Massachusetts were ox- jected to respond to toasts at the banquet to ored meu, plead guilty to a charge of being | be given by the association at the Arlington disorderly on Champlain avenue and asked the | Hotel Monday ning. The president of the sso! also stated that a number of other judge to give them time to pay the fine. Bailey wax given a week tosettle because the officer Youched for him, but Lewis was not so fortu- nate and had to go down. Charles F. Bateman found himself in an un- pleasant situation this morning. He lives near Port Foote aud city life during the holidays ¥as too much for him. The unfortunate part of the xituation was the fact that he did not have £6 to settle the bill against him and word was sent to his brother, who ia employed here, With a request of « loan of 35. William H. Bell, John McHenry and James | Hunter, colored, arraigned on charges of disor- | eac Patrick Meloy was in the line, and it was charged that he bad obstrncted the sidewalk by lying npon it. He pleaded guilty and was fined #5. [He wanted time to pay his fine, and after hearing his statement the judge was satis- fied that he would pay the bill. “I don't like to send « working man to the work house,” he said, “when he can pay his = NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE. A Sudden Death Under Peeuliar Circum- stances—A Condemnation Jury's Award. Correspondence of The Evenine Star. Rockvitte, January 6, 1893. James Campbell, a well-known colored man of this place, died at « late hour last night and under circumstances that have caused consider- able comment among his acquaintances. During yesterday evening be was in bis usual health and spirits and visited several places in town, where it was noticed that he appeared to be under the influence of liquor. Upon his arrival at home later in the night be threw himself across the ed and apparently went to sleep, a short time alter which his wife noticed a strange sound in his breathing. She went to him and found | that he was xttempting to vomit and appeared to be strangling. She then left him for a min- ute in order to get something to relieve bim aud upon ber return found that he was dead. In his etruggles before death he vomited a dark were covered With froth. His sudden death under thése cir- nces has created a suspicion that he was ed. No official investigation of the case | beex made. Deceased was about fifty of age und was formerly a servant in the | f the late Robert W. ¢ me ‘The jury empanneled by Sheriff Fairall for the | purpose of condemning lands for the ee of the southern extension of the Baltimore and Obio railroad this morning concluded the case of the company against M. Wilson Offutt, awarding | damages te the amount of £4,060. The land in | question t situated at Bethewda and embraces | abont four acres. The next case considered by | the jury was that of the ruailroa aginst Security and Trust Com- pany. their attention until 5| ck, retired to make up| After deliberating abont two | «the jury rendered a verdict of 2600, the it of land being abont two acres. ‘The dramatic eutert ment for the benefit of the proposed Protestant Episcopal charch | at Garrett Park at the Town Hail, this place. tonight, gave much aatisinction to the audience present. Ihe characters in the two plays given | ere taken by the Linthicum students of | Georgetown, assisted by Mr. Hab Smith of | Al! the roung gentlemen did well am their several and the comic songs of | Mr. Smith were greeted with applause. Fine ic was farniehed by Mr. J. 1. Washing’ >. TAKOMA PARK. | Mise Minnie Purman hae returned from a bolday visit to frien Mrs. 8. 5. Shedd has gone to Buffalo.N. | visit relatives with whom her daughter, Miss | Bell, Las been spending the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart of Magnolia avenue have visiting them the sisters of tho latter, Mrs, Brooklyn, N.Y.,and Mrs, Ford of hamton, N.Y. Sins Stelln Bennitt enteriained a number of Washington friends Friday evening. Mr. IL s rapidly recovering from the shock & by bis fall on Christmas e continued ill health of Mrs. Brasshears necessitates the constant attendance of her etty. who, with Mr. Petty, will remain indefinitely. having closed their house in Anacostia for this purpose. Mrs. Losekam and her son, Mr. George Lose- kam. bave returned to Baitimore from their holiday visit to Dr. and Mrs. A. Y. Parsons. Key. Mr. Flickinger of Madison Court House, ‘a. is the guest of Mr. Follmer at Hotel Wathins. ‘The removal of Mr. and Mra, Best, with their daughter, Miss Minnie, will not result in clos their Tekoma home, as the Miwes Annie 'y the house as usual. ‘Carroll, with their son tained Dr.and Mra. E. € Hotel Takoma. Their little daughter, Kather- Ya. Mr. J. O. Gilbert and Langiey Ingraham, have been spending the holidays here with parents, have returned, the former to Colga' University enltur te nd the latter to the Maryland Agri- College. The first Christian Endeavor prayer meeting of the year mace up in interest what it lacked in numbers (only nine being present), owing to j the severe storm Wednesday evening. ‘Che meeting was led by Mr. Henry Garrett from the | topic for the day —““Willing Offerings.” Each | person present participated in the services. The announcement of the removal at au early | Pay, Md... terminal station of the Baltimore and Obio Railroad Company, will be a to many, a source of regret to every resident of Takoma. This change isa promotion, carry- ing an increase of salary. — ‘Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: B. 8. Simmons to E. Gorman, sub 79, sq. 1034; 8. Carr to Rosa A. Jones, sub 80, F. E. Calver to Elizabeth'M. Power, 46, Holmead Manor; $2,153.86. Boteford & Co. was burned last night. Loss, $20, }; fully in- tug, the A. J. Wright, which | M3, @us to you to call on Woods & Co., bankers, | was in winter quarters at Grand Haven, Mich., | aud Senators and Representatives bad been invited and would be called upon for short addresses. Itwas announced that 125 mombers of the association would be present and that the effair would be perfectly informal, as far as dreas was concerned, the last statement being ap- plaude Mr. B.S. Davis’ remark thet if some mug- wump appeared at the banquet with the manu- script of a speech in his pocket it would be in order to do with him as was done with Speaker Crisp at 2 late banquet alo received liberal ap- plause. The committee appointed to draft suitable resolutions in respect to the memory of the late Thomas Kelly, a membor of the assovin- tion, reported a set of resolutions, which were unanimously adopted and ordered spread upon the minutes. ao ge Masonic Election. At the forty-fonrth annual grand comtauni- cation of the M. W. G. Lodge of F. A. A. M. for the District of Columbia, held December 27, 1892, the following grand officers were elected and installed for the ensuing year: Grand master, Henry Coleman; deputy grand master, William H. Severson; grand senior warden, Dorsey [. Seville: grand Junior war- a H. Wayne: grand treasurer, M.S rrey (eleventh term); grand secrotary. H. Myers (thirteenth term); grand chaplain, J. H. Hill; grand marshal, John N. Dorster; grand lecturer and visitor, John N. Hunt: grand senior deacon, Nath.’ Robinson; grand junior dencon, George Burrell; grand senior steward, Wilson’ Smith; grand junior steward, Brooke Burr; grand sword bearer, J. H. McDowell; grand standard bearer, ‘I. 'B, M. Green; grand n, R. B. Tunnia; grand pareuivant, P. grand tyler, J. H. Hawkins (eighth term.) —o Farewell to Rey. Mr. Bowen. ‘The pastor of the Asbury A. M. E Rev. J. W.E. Bowen, who has accepted a call as field agent of the sonthern missionary district of the A. M. E. Church, was given a farewell reception last evening by his congregation at the church. There was an address to the Church, pastor by Mr. James F. Chestnut of the board | of trustees. followed by Mr. Jame: Tyler, the church treasurer, who, iu the name of the congregation and the official body of the church, presented Dr. Bowen with a handsomely en grossed set of resolutions expressing the regret | of the congregation at the departure of its tor. Addresses were made by Mr. John M. Rev z adjourned to the lecture room, where a supper was served by the ladies of the congregation, 2 enue The Juvenile Temples. ‘The holiday meeting of Independent Temple Mrw, Geo. E. Giles, superintendent, and Mn Harner assisting, was well attended and the ex- ercises structive. One new member was in- itiated, Miss Haruer, chief templar, officiating. Mrs. Spencer, superintendent of Star of Hope ‘Temple, visited friends in Brooklyn in holiday week, taking the youngest two members with her. "Mra. Mayes. assistant superintendent, took charge of the temple children in a Sunday hool eutertainment. Mra. Bishop's Undine Templo bad a large meeting and initiated two new members, Mivs May Anton nesisting. Over one hundred packages of tid bits were distrib- | uted. Piano solos were rendered by Rosina Offenstein, Emma Bishop and Everet Palwer. vocal solos by Maggie Smith and Mamie Jehl and recitations by Gertie and M and Irene Reel John Kenly Command, ‘There was a great rally of the m the Union Veterans’ Union last evenin; Baltimore, the occasion being the installation of the officers of John R. Kenly Command, 3 7.U.V.U., of that city. A delegation went over from this city on a specin! train reprevent- ing the weveral commands located here. ‘The installation exercises were public and were wit nessed by x large audience. Gen, Green Clay Smith oficiated. At the close of the cere monies a woman's veteran relief union was organized, Mra.T. B. Rose of this city ofi- ciating. During the evening addresses were ade by Gens. Yoder and Smnith, Col. Stratton, Gen, Burapus, Representative Pickier and Mrs, T. B. Kowe, Mra E. H. Thomes and others. yper was served in the hall, ; mong those who went from this city were Gen. 8. 8. Yoder, Gen, Grecn Clay 8: Gen. Street, Quartermaster Gen. Roa, 8. W. Buxton, and Mrs. J. . Mr. Mr. W. D. Yingling. Col. and Mrs. B. F. Chase, Mr. J... McCaimont, Mr. N. A. Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. FE. H. Thomas, Mr. J. M. Chase, Col. J. J. Freeland, Gen. T. Q. McKee, Gen. W. I. Mi- chael, Mrs. 8. W. Baxter, Mrs. F. McDonough and Miss Jessie McGowen, ese ‘The left wing of the main building of the Italo-American exhibition at Geaon, Italy, was destroyed by fire vesterday. It is believed that the ‘ire was of incendiary origin. ‘The los is ea SSS Tae Gow Twrce. “‘I have bad the grip the lasttwo winters. Last winter it prostrated me so that I had no strength and could net do my work. d sat down and cried many times, I was so blue and discourawed. 1 bad great pain in my back and across my kidneys and through Suy LAUREL. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Lavret, Mp., January 7, 1899. Ernest, the four-year-old son of Mr. Robert H. Coward, bad a narrow escape from death this week. ‘The little fellow drank some spirits | of turpentine, but Dr. Biser administered the | Proper antidotes and the child recovered. _ At the reception of Mrs. Dr. Crowther at her residence, corner of Sth and Prince George's streets, there was a attendance. Stephen Gambrill and Miss Lillie Compton ax— sisted her in receiving the guests, among whom were Mrs. Barnes Compton, Col. and Mrs. Fleming, Mrs. A. T. Brooke, Miss Butler, Mr. and Mra. William Snowden, Miss Snowden, Miss Lena Brehme, Miss Nollie Sothoron, ’ Mra. Brehme, Messra, A. P. Gorman, ft. J. H. Sothron’ Compton, Stephen Gambrill.' George W. Waters, jr., George Gambrill, ‘T. Hall Brebme and Julius Snowden. Representative Barnes Compton has removed his family to Washington for the winter. Mies Amalia Brehme has returned from Phila- delphia, where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Boyd. Mr. Arthur P. Gorman, jr., has been visiting friends in Laurel this week. ‘Mise Bessie Catrup has roturned from Phila- detphia, having spent the holidays very pleas- antly with friends in that city. Mise Tubman of Winchester is the guest of the Misses Cronmiller, and will remain several days yet. Mr. and Mrs. John Valk will celebrate their tin wedding next Tuesday evening. and her sister, Mrs. William Baber of Winchester, will remain with her till after that event. It is said the recent visit of Senator Gorman and Representative Compton to New York had no political significance whatever and that the trip was taken solely for the purpose of ha: a medical expert examine Compton. is a disappointment to the local politicians, who thought these gentlemen went there especially to arrange matters with Mr. Cleveland. The Women’s Reiief Corps of Ayers Post, which is com: of the members residing in Laurel, Hyattsville and other places along the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, proposes. to hold a reception and entertainment at an early date, to which all charitable Leger will be invited. Under the quarterly distribution of the public school tax made by the controller of the state treasury at the beginning of the pros- ent year the following sums will be received by the ‘counties named: Prince George's, white, wing This 92,893.29; colored, $1,520.89. Howard, white, $1,699.96; colored. $509.53. Anne Arundel, white, 3,525, colored, $1, 2. Mont- qomers. white, $2,872.81; colored, 1,232.82, he usual distribution was made to the norinal schools of the state. HOWARD COUNTY ITEMS, The will of the late Michael G. Dorsey, one of the most prominent citizens of Howard county, has just been admitted to probate. Letters of administration hare been granted to Frank D. Brown on the estate of the late Elizabeth J. Brown of Howard county, and to | Roswell A. Martin and Dr. Isanc J. Martin, jr., | on the estate of Dr. Inaac J. Martin, sr. | ‘The bridge over Deep run, which is apart of the dividing line between the counties of How- rd and Anne Arundel, is im a dangerous con- ition, and the farmers of the vicinity have a: pealed to the anthorities of tne two counties in terested, with the result that repairs are prom- ised immediately. Five milos of the new turnpike near Triadel- pbia have been completed, and the commt sioners have appointed Commissioner Owing: to inspect the work and seo if it is in accord. ance with the terms of the contract for its con- ruction. Upon the result of thie turnpike | will depend the construction of other rouds, as if it is acceptable to the commissioners andthe people it is certain that other turnpikes will be constrneted thia yenr. ‘The question ‘of bailding another bridge across the Patuxent river connecting Laurel with Howard county has been revived. There are three fine new iron bridges now spauning the river within the corporate limite of this town, but North Laurel wants one that will connect the upper part of that subdivision with | the center of the town, and it is reported that | the bridge will be built soon at the Joint cost of tho owners of the North Laurel property and Howard county. Ee B { =e The Mail Delivery on Capitol Hill. To the Editor of The Evening Star Will you be so kind as to allow me toadda few words in regard to the mail delivery. ‘The superintendent of the East Capitol sta- tion called and kindly explained the rules | which govorn the delivery of mail matter within his district. I find that be and his carriers do all they are able to do, under existing regu- lati insure prompt delivery of letters. Those for this part of the city arriving at the central office at $:30 p.m. are transferred to the East Capitol station, but before they arrive | there the carrier is already on hia last round of | delivery! It seems not unreasonable to suppose that letters arriving in Washington at the hour mentioned above would be delivered the same ig, but as the rules do not admit of it, at here near the Capitol, one must patiently for an improvement. 252 Dex. Ave. N.E. —— William H. Pope, teller of the City National | Bank of Louisville, Ky., who, on March 1, 180, absconded with $70,000 of the bank's funds, bas been arrested at Starke, Fla, | j | Eezeaa Axo Scrorvra. SF TWO CHILDREN BEFORE HE TRIED CUTICURA, SAVED WIFE AND TWO CHILDREN'S LIVES BY USING CUTICURA REMEDIES. j | an to te My wife was cov- ered all over with pimples and tortured nearly to | death with Eezema, as the doctor called {t. [have | never found anytliing #0 ood for a family that is | troubled with Serofula and Biood and Skin Diseases. I believe the CUTICURA REYWEDIES aaved the lives | of suy wife and two children. I lost two children | with Rezerna and Scrofnla before 1 tried these reni- dies, and the two living had as bad cases of Eczema rofula as the two that died, CUTICURA REM- tely cured them, aud they have saved aswellas that of roy wife. These words one, true. Tean refer you to my neigh- | U have saved one hundred dollars in | doctors’ vilis, and our lives, by using them. | Max God send this into the homes of fanilles who | have never heard of CUTICURA REMEDIES. 5 j and \z T have used your CUTICURA REMEDIES for Ec- [ceived no benefit. I used the CUTICURA, CUTI- | CURA SOAP and CUTICURA RESOLVENT per di- | rections and they cured me in four months. | 4. M.D. NELSON, ‘County Supt. of Pub. Inst. | Loy's Cross Roads, Union County, Tenn. CUTICURA KESOLVENT, | The new Blood and Skin Purifier, internally, and | CUTICURA, the Great Skin Caro, and CUTICURA | SOAP, the exquisite Skin Beautifier, externally, in- | stantly relieve and speedily cure every disease ‘aud humor of the skin, scalp and blood, with Jons of bair, from infancy to axe, from pimplesto scrofuia, Sold everywhore. Price, CUTICURA, 50r.: ROAP, ‘25e.; RESOLVENT, $1. " Propared by tho POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. ta~*'How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 pages, 50 illustrations and 100 testimonials, mailed free. LOVELIEST, Whitest, Clearest Skin and Softest ‘Hands produced by CUTICURA SOAP. 1 CAN'T BREATHE. Chest Pains, Soreness, Weakness, Hacking Cough, Asthmna, Pleurisy and Inflammation RELIEVED IN ONE MINUTE by the C TICURA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER. Nothing like it for Weak Lungs. so4-wes Guormiey, 535 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORE, ‘Has Opened at my whole body. I also had a bad cough. Hood's Sarsavarille Just about saved my life. It gave me “THE SHOREHAM” strensth so that I cou'd do my work and mademe | day of Station Agent C. H. White to Curtis | fee! Well. Ishall always bea warm friend to HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA. ‘Ido not want anything better for a family medicine.” ‘With the Latest French Models in WALKING, RECEPTION, DINNER AND BALL Gowxs. Also » Beantifal Assortment of ect Dek Litas Rosser Sars So: LILLY'S CA(RBOLATED DENTIFRICE, ax en- tirely new and narveious tooth wash, is used br every- body. Draggists sell it; the leading dry goods and notion stores sell it; ite sale is universal; its use is universal. ‘Why does Patti write a personal letter in its praise? She has surely tried hundreds of other tooth washes. ‘Why does Lilian Russell, whose teeth are her pride, recommend iitas “‘the best TOOTH WASH she has ever used?” Why doour own Washington belles use it and praise it? Simply because it issuperior to any- thing of its kind ever yet introduced. Try it. LILLY, ROGERS & CO., Patentees and Sole Proprietors, Balumore, Ma CITY ITEMS. ————— Business vs. Blarney. Ihave not marked prices Ur—thereforo can- not afford to mark Dow and call the operation “discount!” My prices are always based on a reasonable margin on the “trade list”—if I went below manufacturers’ figures I would socn be forced out of business—and so will any one else. If you are experienced asa “buyer” you know a bargain when you see it—and you also know what a fair profit is—fair profit is ali T want—fair profit you are willfag to concede me—so come in and make your selection from tensive stock and settle with me in payments, Joux Reppex, The Accommodator, 528 Seventh street northwest, a It 89c.—Full qt. Whisky. Was $1. Srziosox's. wer ah Ice Skates and Sporting Goods. Watronp’ ‘Villette’s 4 Offs cures Rheumatism. Druggiste. actin a ‘The best Wines and Liquors at lowest and reduced prices. Sztjason’e, 1300 Pa. ave. 1t ‘The Patent Razor Stropper and West Point Razor Stropa, Watronn’s, 477 Pa ave. 1t® Fine N.C.Scuppernong, 62 p.gal.Sz11asox" aria ihuil To the Purchasing Public. ‘We all know as n general rule that it does not y to sell your goods at Cost, which means a Foxe, corresponding with the expense attending the sale, but we also know that there are ex- ceptions to all rules, for_instance, I am carry- ing a largor stovk than I find profitable, having to pay a heavy rent for tho extra warehouse it requires for storage, and I wish to dispose of enough to enable the to dispense with the ex- se of the extra store rooms and confine my Business ‘to the “principal ware bouse, No. 415 Tthst.n.w. To enable me todo this I have determined to offer my entire stock of Furni- ture, Draperies, Lace Curtains, &c., atund be- low theactual cost for the month of January or until sufficient bas been disposed of to enable me to carry out my plana, I trust my friends and the public will take advantage of this offer | and not think it one of the many offers to catch the creduious and unwary. ‘The lowest cash price will be named at once to the customer and under no circumstances can a leus price be taken. During the continuance of this sale I trust that my friends will not ask for credit, as it will be impossible to grant it at the prices the goods will be offered. Call and inspect the stock and prices and see if {t will not pay you to deal with a Cash House, ‘Tuomas D. SixoLeTos, 415 7th et. nw, Extensive dealer in Furniture, Upholstery Goods and Draperi jad-eo3t Soa 500 More Saxony Wool German Hand-knit Jackets, selling eo rapidly at $1.49, worth double, at Acrgnaca’s,7th and H, Domestic Rooms.6-2t Misses? and Children’s Satin, Suede and White Slippers for dancing and parties, ja6-St Witsox & Cann, 929 F st. nw. Purcell Cafe, 407 10th st. n.w. Fine Oysters and @hops a specialty. ‘Ten- derioin Steak or Chops, Fried Potatoes and Coffee ‘Three Oysters fried in Vienna Crumbs and Coffee, 15e. Our 25e. Meals are the talk of the town. Special attention paid to Indies, jn6-20* wth New Sewing Machines, $19.50 only at Avrenacn’s, 7th and H, Domestic Rooms. j6-2t Saxony Wool German Hand-knit Socks, 2%e.; Gloves, 50c.,at AUENBACH’s, 7th and H.6-2% Doncherknow that more genuine comfort can be extracted from a picce of White's Yu- catan Gum than from any other confection ‘ever put upon the market. j2-6t Sudden Changes of Weather cause Throat Diseases, There ix no more effegjual remedy for coughs, colds, &c., than Browi's Bronchial Troches. Sold only in boxes. Price, 25 eta. 5-eo3t eee Telephone 1260,Domestic Sewing Ma- chine Co.,7 and H, for repairing and renting. 15-c020¢ Se Digestible is defined in Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa; it is easy of digestion. Rich chocolate flavor. 6 Wm. Miller says the Dove Brand Hams are cured to suit the taste of every one. See advertisement page, 4. d17-2aw-9t* Button Holes Made to Order at the n24-€020¢ Ladies! Bay, the Old Reliable, Time-tested Vheeler & Wilson, Each year brings it new laurels. Your grandmothers used one, and the most progressive mechanical expert’ of today pro- nounces the best in_ the world to be the New High Arm, No. 9. Office, 437 9th st. n.w., one door south of F. . > 5O Cent Neckwear, 24c. at Avempacn’ 7th and H. « ditt ; $1 Shirts, 74e., j6-2t 8. Heller, 720 7th st. n.w., in making a ape- cialiy in Ladies’ and Children's Hair Cetting aud Shampooing: also cures Dandraff. _ oc7-tf 10c. Royal Headache Powders. Headaches cured “while you wait.” Druggiste aula —- ‘lixtr Babek cures all malarial diseases Domestic Sewixa Macatxe Rooms, 7th and H. | | | ——_ AMUSEMENTS. METZEROTT MUSIC BALL FRIDAY EVENING. JANUARY 20, 1883, 6 RAND CON By the CERT U. 8, MARINE BAND, e balland at the masic stores. It SING, itt SCRISRIDGE, MC. 781.00. nd instructive subjects ive of in the YTERIAN CHURCH, ce Jenuary 18, 1893, METZEROTT MUSIC HALL Popul BR, 8. MAC ARTHU! TUESDAY EVENING, JAN. Lectur D. D. rere, OF NEW YORK, 24, 1808. RUSSELL H. CONWELL OF PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY EVENING, FEB. 20, 1883. Beats for first lecture on sale after January 10at Metzerott's. Prices, 50 and 75 cents. PRTaARMONIC CLUB a? FIRST SEASON, 1892-92. THREE GRAND CONCERTS, JANUARY 19, FEBRUARY 16 AND MARCH 16, : UNIVERSALIST CHURCH, Corner 1:ith and Lists. Mr. J. P. LAWRENCE, pianist, Mr. ERNEST LENT, violoncelil Mr. HERMAN RAKEMANN, violinist, Assisted ‘Reserved seats for the three concerts .. ‘Onsale at Knabe & Co.'s, Ellis & Dr. C. M_ COMPTON, tenor, ana FRAULEIN SCHMIDT, soprano. Co.'wand Metzerott & Co. Dr. SIGEL ROUSH, Manager, 13.14, 16,17, 18619 “716 ath ALPAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Next Week-THOMAS. sale. se grott AM J ii TH TONIGHT at 8. By spectal arrangement with Augustin Daly, willbe Presented Tennyson's Poetical Comedy, He FO! HE FOR THE FOREST! iB, THE FORESTERS, RESTER: Stee - THE FORESTEKS, With alt the Magnificent Scenery, Gorzeous Costumes, Brilliant Effects, Strong Cheruses. Music by SIR ARTHUR SULLIVAN, fo . 12th YM. C. extra charze at the on and after January 17, 1893. at Metz: C JONGREGATIONAL HURCH. In concerted rumbers and solos, with Dr. d accompaniments. cents—on sale at Ejlis & Co.'s, 037 Pa. RAMSAY MORRI! Mrs. Shir-C erott Hall. KEI A ENE. Beats now on cy ruspices of the sats without 1300 New Jorg ave, Wait for Sam Jones Jar-vodat FRIDAY EVENING, January 13. THE ST. CECILIA QUARTET, CEUM THEATER, Pennsylvaniaave. and 11th 4; TONIGHT! BOBBY MANCHESTER'S NIGHT OW! Miss Thompson, ‘Miss Worley, ischoff in TONIGHT: Ls. BEAUTY SHOW. Positively last appearance of xt eek—GUS HILL'S DEMY. CYRE! -¥. Vandevitie Stars. Tontzht at 8 lest thine of COMEDY COMPANY In the Tremendous Laughing Success, 00, gS%q EF: o> Ss EEE 88 Ss, Fe ©o g 8 £ 00 SS" ERE pPeeo o PoP OHO ppp HAH P H P a te One of the Funniest Comedies of the Day. Monday, January 9, ‘The Comedian, WILFRED CLARKE, In ‘Tit for Tat” and **My Wife's Husband.” Seats now on sale. NEw MISS vy | Rosina Wy TIONAL THEATRE. ‘This Saturday Evening last time of Vv Y 00 K KEEFE ¥Y Yo onK gSs Su 0 ORK FE tx 00 K KEFESss§‘7 MORRIS And Her London Comedy Company. Saturday Matinee and Night, { =i t Fr. xt week “Crocodile Tears” (new), “The Ctrens Rider.” (By reqaest.) “My Lord in Livery.” CIS WILSON ‘And his Opera Company in TH LION TA Seats now on sale, Aes: Brow THEarER. Mrs. P. HARRIS, Proprietors and Managers. RL. BRITT MER.” and T. F. DEAN, Week Commnencing MONDAY, January 9, Katie Emmett’s great play, ____ THE WAIPS OF 3 MEMEROTT MUSIC Hal WEDNESDAY, CHORAL SOCIETY AND EW YORK. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA OF NEW YORK, MENDELSSOHN’ RRR, 985g Fs, RR R Rx R x Sas8 = We offer the balance of our STOCK OF FURS AT 20 PER CENT OFF FOR Casi. SEAL SACQUES, SEAL REEFERS, SEAL JACKETS, FUR CAPES OF ALL KINDS, FUR TRIMMINGS, ‘ MUFFS, BOAS, COLLARETTES, ANIMAL HEAD CRAVATS, CHILDREN'S FURS, GENTS FUR CAPS, “ELIJAN. o———-——0—-—_——_-o SOLOISTS: Mme. BASTA TAVARY, Soprano. Miss MINNIE BEHNNE, Contraito, ‘Mr. PAYNE CLARK, Tenor. Mr. ERICSSON BUSHNELL, Bass. ‘Mr. WALTER DAMROSCH, Conductor. TICKETS, $1, $1.50 and #2. ON SALE AT METZEROTT'S. 307-16 GPECIAL—aLBavan's. L.'s DANCING ACADEM: vate lensous’ lve ato tensoas’jiven by furnished for re ve ae and Friday appointinent 30-2’ The sale of seats for the envagement eminent sneagement of the t MR. THOMAS Ww. KK FEE EEE XN NW GLOVES AND MUFFLERS, RE OR EBS a COACHMEN CAPES, nn =” Sen eek ee CHILDREN'S CARRIAGE ROBES. Ow OPEN AF BOX s oFice = 20 PER CENT OFF FOR CASH. < ; ! aes ‘A Grand Scenie Production Jaxzs Y. Davis: Soxs, RICHARD IIT. RE HELIEU. PI dab2w 1201 PENNA. AVENUE. HAMLET. OTHELLO. Canmaer & Laur, 928 71m Axn 706 K Sz. N.W. To close out quickly we will sell cheap all Soiled MERCHANT OF VENICE. New Nations! heatsr'on MORDA’ management have onder by ance. ‘the letter Orders. rete ae new play. * SOMPLY WITH THE DEMAND FOR SEX Heat Frobman's ‘Se iy fo, tua and Mussed Handkerchiefs, Napkins, Towels, Tray | (jOQPMAN'S SOCIETY 0) Covers, Scarfs, Stamped Linens, &c., &e., ke. ‘We wish to close the balance of our Ladies’ and ‘Misses’ Coats. We will sacrifice the profit to do so. Se SSincen ee. We wittolfer special bargains in Table Linen ofall| BOSTON Kinds, Bed Comforts, Blankets, and all winter goods | SYMPHONY ‘Headquarters for relisble Black Dress Goods, all the| | ORCHESTRA, popular makes and weaves at lowest prices. ‘Best Quality 32-inch China Silks at 75c. yard, CARHART & LEIDY, an 928 7th and 708 K ste. n.w. WE ABE MAtzicrerens OF i oa SST ee Mr. ARTHUR NIKISCH, Conductor, THIRD CONCERT ‘TUESDAY EVENING, JANAURY 10, AT 8. Program: Eighth symphony, Beethoven ; Aria, -‘Don Giovanni,” Mozart ; Suite, Dvorak, Aria, ““Travista,” Verdi; Kaisermarsch, Wagner. ‘Tickets, with reserved seats, $1.50. Now onsale at Metzetott's Music Store, 1110 Fst. Ja2tol0in C. A RLLIS, Manager. ‘Per month. A red aa Hal ores music for al! Orders teft Prot LOCIs WEBER. 505 Lat Stores. 8, Will recetve prompt attention. TENTH Iss0h OF STOCK ytions at the office of the ot of dase om Bald at thee sori. chy a ay WEEE AS. iS RS TTR, Ast. Paxorawa aot Of the BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG, ‘The greatest battle of THE WAR 15th st., two blocks below _EXCURSIONS, &e. nine years shows, low Ttept + hace mike S. Treasury. ‘T° MT. VERNON AXP THE TOMB OF WASH- INGTON. on the eeatest of terms. ard Loans oan be settled Only means of communication ts vis the Washington, Alerendria and Mt Vernon Electric Radway from | || : Alexandria, | Tewertt the money Noassoctation of carefat manac=men | ine years of uoguey Cars heated by electricity leave local depot, Alex- andria, on the arrival of all trains from Washingtou. | Take care of Pennsylvania Railroad at @th st. depot. DOWLIN ANSON STAY | EDWARD'S Wrese | WoL WETZEL. Secretary | DIRECTORS 4pm Admisnon | Brown, cor, Pa. ave and 20th st Fare for round trip, 450. Grounds open from 11 a.m. Wm. togrounds, 250. | «Tevid Begant, inl ue aes ¥. A REED, Supt. bye FINANCIAL. iz Do Nor Per Ir Ore Asy Distzicr LONGER. — Provide ‘for the wife and children bs taking @ poitcy of Life insurance. 1 am “still TITLE TNSURA: taking.” Write or call. CHAS 1. GURTRY, iS Ft COMPANY, da7-3m own Wan Br oaries 10 18TH ST. Nw, Tue Oxvesr Asp Besr Eocrerep ance Company ‘District Title Insurance Company is = — 4 ‘The District Tit = taken poses) ailding, G0 Lie THE REAL EST*TE st. nw. and is prepared t> furnish mtwtres of title to any property aituated in he cities TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY, u andthe county of Washington and Georgeto 470LA. AVE. | of Washington. Incorporated 1881. Capital (fully paid) $200,000. oe | OFFICERS: ‘The Dietrict Title Ineurance Company hee Deen organiont under the laws of th. District on, ath E20 euch. Books for wad ited wnnber of shares will 3 Saturday, January 7, at whe M. ASHFORD, President. €. C. DUNCANSON, Vice President, GEORGE E. FLEMING, Secretary. E. FRANCIS RIGGS, Treasurer. ‘TITLES examined and certified in the shortest time consistent with safety and accuracy ‘TITLES also insured at lowest rates. INVESTMENTS in real estate superintended and disbursements made without charge where all papers connected therewith are prepared by the company. CONVEYANCES of all kinds—sccuracy guaranteed. AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST CO, WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST CO. NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON, FITCH, & BROWN. LES IS JONNSON & CO. And at the vitice of the Company, @10 13th street, five wandred. paren THE REAL ESTATE TITLE INSUBANCE CO., becppamaned = FUGENE CARUSI -.. Promident, COLA. AV WM. F. MATTINGLY View President, Washington, D. 0, jadae A. T. BRITTON . Treasurer. —— NATHANIEL CARUSI Beocretary. = BORLAR)) Correspondence and private wire with a aaa BOARD OF DIRECTORS. EDWARD SWEET & CO., BANKERS, NEW YORK, AND MEMBERS OF NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Direct private wires to A. T. Britton George W. Brown. James. Barbour. Eugene Carus Washington Danenhower, Chas, W. Handy Frank Home John A. Ha Sap 4. - Nathaniel Carusl. Chas. A. James. | aR Lewis 3. Davis, Win. F. Mattingly. Philadelphia, tou ‘Millis Dean. ®imon Wait. and Chicawos : | 1416 New York ave. — STRIC: INstRAN Corsox & Macanrzy, Bistict Titre ESScRtSs Correspondents of Messrs. Moore & Schley, 80 Broad- vo Deporits, Ratiroad torts and Bor on the exchanges of and Balumore bought and sold. A specialty made of investment securities, District Bonus end ail loca! Railroad, Gas, Insurance and Telephone ~tock deait in American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold. de31 Genersi Banking Derosrr, SAVINGS AND TKUST COMPANY Of the District of Columbia, Tue Nanoxa Sare Toe Fesxps > FR A Yuen CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK ave AA www — Jan., 1867, and acts of Ogt.. 1800, and Feb. 1802. ig TTT? ERE RRR FEE 9885 TTT — Hy + Ee tes’ ce 5ss. 4 CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS Hi H Een E a Bugs Ff Rents safes from 85 each upward perannum. Gilver ware and valuabies taken on deposit. TEN CENTS and upward received on deposit an@ interest allowea on sums of not iess than Prepares and keeps Wills free of charge acts as a+ WHEN DEPOSITED WITH Us, If you have ile money drawing no interest it will Pay you to get our interest rates on time certificates of Gepoatt. ecutor, Administrator and Trustee executes Trusts ‘WOODS & CO., Bankers, scaearetad iat! SN" Pree aster 1222 Fst. nw. PRAnLee COLOUR beer tee messes JAMES MSc Meron. g EPRANCI® RIGGS, Treamurer Tae Wasmsorox Rear Esrare Co. | Aubnn C'STUi revi NE Socwtacy. CAPITAL €100,000, FULL PAID. Directors Penjarin P Snvder, — Zenas C. Robin, — Alter Lo Sturtevant, Ar'irew Wyi OFFERS FOR SALE AT PAR ITS 6 PER CENT) George Hi. Plant, Matthew ¢ Boners GOLD DEBENTURE BONDS, Hoary 4 Willa, ¥ Francie ex. x3 Caries pesado oes E'Kom Pars.” = Sukn'@ ‘Theso bonds are payable in gold coin May 1, 1902, dnt subject to payment at any time after May i, 1807. atthe option of the Company. They are secured by | first mortage notes on Washington city reai estate, held in trast by the WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY, trustes, which certifies to each bond tsssued, and that securities exceeding in face Yaiue by 10 per cent of the bonds certified have been Geposited with ft. The notes so deposited represent = ck C. T. Havexsen, RB 11, Atlentio Bandiog, Thomas Byam, ohn F. Wiliam E Clark, (730) Thomes eniy about two-thirds of the market value of the real OF st nw, estate upon which they are a first lien, making the — security of these bonds unquestioned. INVESTMENT SECURITIER Btorks, Ponds and Grain bought and sold for cash ot ISPORTANT ITEMS FROM ANNUAL REPORT, | comarcin. JUNE 1, 1892, Cotton bought and aol tn Rew York or Sew Orieana, Total Resources, $220,546.73. ae, 3.8. Bachs & Co., New York Stock Rachanga. Lehman Bros., New York Cotton Pi Lehman, Stern & Co., New Orieans Cotton Rechangey ‘Lamson Bros. & Co., Chicago Board of Trade. Private wires to New Mork, Ghicagy and New On Jeans. Telepboue. #5 pel7-te ‘Total Receipts, $137,696.02. Beal Estate on Hand (actual cost), $160,182.63. DEBENTURES. ‘Debentures are valuable to persons who do not e- sire to be encumbered with the care and responaibility SOHN H. WALTER, President, 1001 Fest. n.w., Washington. D. 0.