Evening Star Newspaper, January 12, 1893, Page 10

_— 10 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, e ff D.C. THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1893--TEN PAGES. | THE WORK GOES ON. A GRATIFYING EXHIBIT. What Was Done at the Meeting Yesterday of | The Annual Reports of the Officers of the j the I LOCAL MENTION. vurpay.* Maryland and og weather this g and evening; agurai Committee. | Columbia Athletic Club. ¢ executive committee on | The annal reports of the officers of the the inaugural ceremonies at their headquarters | Columbia Athletic Club, which were sub- yesterday afternoon a considerable amount of | mitted at the annual business meeting of that important business was trausacted. The first organization, which was held at the club house matter to be taken up was the appointment of | last night, were most gratifying to the mem- the committees which bad not yet heen named. | bers. The new management seems to have Mr. W. H. Slack, chairman of the committee | placed affairs on a thoroughly business basis, ater at & condition. emper Gr i Sroctving meservelr. soa ——— | om music, submitted the following as the list of | and the prosperity of the club now appears to a seinen ribating reservoir, bis assistants: Dr. Ernest F. King, vice chair-| be assured. The promising condition of the temperature ‘condi at influent gate man; Mr. Jobn P. Laurence, secretary; Herman | club was made apparent by the report of Presi- house, 28. efffnent gate house, 20. ©. Rakeman, Josef T. Caspar, Chas. 8. Eliot,/ dent Bradbury. The report of Mr. J. Maury High tide. Low tide. | Hubbard T. Smith, Harry C. Sherman, E: Dove, the treasurer, showed the total member- $05 am $26 pm am 10-28 p.m. | Reed, Walter Gould, W. ship of the club to be over 1,100 and the debt ‘Sdsisiseand: Carmcacies! ower aoa A Bailey, Sandford Kellogg, | to have been reduced ut the rate of $1,000 a homa Water daily in thetr practice pustis, Blair Lee, Wood- | month, ora total reduction of $12,000 for th: : = bury Blair. W. V. R. Berry, Montgomery Blair, et year. The report of the secretary, Mr. Own. Xaxpen's W « Cognac. | J.J. Darlington, E. H. Droop. Henry Eber-| W. M. Mooney, was almost entirely devoted to bach, Frank Metzerott, Arnold Hague, Ward horn, John Poor, 4. C. Barney, Albert Clif ford, Chas. M. Ffonit, A. Irving Koss, R a resume of the athletic affairs of the club. | During the past year the athietes of the club | have competed in eleven field and track con- Chilton, A. B. Legare, P. F. Becker, It. J. | tests, winning therein 69 and 275 points; in two Wynne, John keeder, W. H. Daniel, Frederick | indoor athletic and gymnastic contests, win- MeKinney, Barry Bulkley. Louis Belrose, jr., | ning fifteen prizes and 59 points; in three box. Lathrop Brantley, Chfford Richardson, K. | ing, wrestling and fencing contests, winning Shepard. M. V Woodhull, twen Birwax Artificial Eyes Heuren, 453 Paav. F irewt 40c. and G0c. dy in the eity y.809 Pa av. Have y cand the Exepme Caner! anpere CLeaxep nas, €31-635 Mase, ave. n.w.. are ; rizes and 82 points. Sor bgt pr tow Telephone 4 ius, Arthur Brice, Wi C. Hill, Jas. W. ‘ FRIZES WON BY THE CLUB. = Lt tion Pat ures AD; Addison, | The total number of prizes won by the club aay, the whichy that made | Chas. L. McCauley, D. Cooke, Dr. F. 8. | uring 1892 in athletic or field and track and ni ms KRaeMen. barin, P. H. Barba W. Stone, J. Van | Z¥mnaxium contests, including boxing, wrest- Philip. Capt. F. A. Mabun, HL. Westand | ling and fencing, is 105, of which number 58 Monsez.t’s, rank T. Howe. Chief Parris, chairman of the committee on safety at the ball, reported his committee aa are first prizes and 51 aresecond prizes and one a third prize. that for the 100-rard run won by Cavey Spence in the games of the Amateur for Cera. oner at 1427 ler in follows: John D. Entwisle secretary; Athletic Union for the championship of the New York aw = s, Alfred 8. Wilson. Pliny Hough, J. United States, while three of the above men- POPE — ca W. 1. Belt, JN. Lenman, Samuel KR. | tioned first prizes, namely, the 100 and 220- Pn Bagh ne Roeper | Martin, Patrick TR. Nvone, Zedick Williams, | yard runs by Spence and the 440-vard run by atalogues, Speeches snd rte | Timothy Brown, George W. Neal, Charles | Robert Dodge, were won-in’ the al ampionship sini tiee 4 eiiedaten 4 pues W. A. Dixon, Young, J. D. P. | games of the Atlantic division of the Amateur th and he ny er, Thomas Griffin, C. A. Kreamer. Frank | Athletic Union. Minot « De Wagner, G. A. MeGuire and W. E. Robinson. | This was tte second consecutive year iu revit which Dodge hed won the 440-yard champion- ship of the Atlantic division. MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS, Col. Corbin, vice chairman of the committee sonte Temple, ¥ of | In every contest in which the members of the whos asec aaa thas | on military organizations, started a discussion | C. AC. bave competed during the year they And Save Pees be apniving Varewrrxe’s | ® t© the opinions of the committee on the mil-| have won a larger number of pointe than any patent gl — a A 2 tes to your doors itary parade on the 4th of March. It was finally | other club in the District which has competed ef windows We beve 50.000 feot at 2 cents decided that if the committee sent out invita-| in the same conteste. sre tions to organizations throughout the country | In the number of points and_prizos won " T. Canten & C | it would impose a certain measure of responsi- | during the year it appears that Robert Dodge 8 doors from 6th toe Pat ave. n.w. | bility upou the committee and that ft would be | heads’ the ‘list with twelve prizes and Stty better simply to send out notices to the gover- nors of the several states with the request that if there are any organizations in their states that purpore coming ou to the inauguration they notify the authorities here to that effect. It is expected that there will be a very large attendance of the various state guards and de- dached companies who will come on to the 2 | inauguration of their own accord and the com- Francis Wilson in | mittee does not feel able or willing to shoulder any of the expenses involved by them incoming. Capt. Bliss, representing Gen. Schofield, the chairman of the reception committee, made points. C. TR. Hough stands next with ten Prizes and forty-four points, W. B. Chichester third with nine prizes and thirty-seven points, Martin Taylor fourth with six prizes and twenty-eight points, and J. M. Dashiell fifth with five prizes and nineteen points. The club foot ball team played eleven match games in the course of the seasou, an unusually large number, defeating Kendall, Haverford, Johns Hopkins, Athletic Club of the Schuylkill Navy and the Y.M.C. A. on Christmas day. ‘They played two tie games with the Allegheny Athletic Association and were defeated four | CITY AND DISTRICT AMUSEMENTS TON mT. Atnarom’s Orena Hovse.—Thos. W. Keene Ha New Ne be Lion Tamer tm Tmeater. xt or Mvsre.— Wilfred Clarke in “Tit Hiner’ Euov Tarsrex. “The Waifs of | teport of his list of names, which for the pres- | times—-by Princeton, Lafayette, Georgetown New York i ent withheld for correction. and the ¥. M,C. A : . zlington was appointed attor- AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION. Keesax’s Lycecuw Tararen—Gus Hill's " ws - s | Vawrlevilie Sta: pe to the executive committee, with the duty The amendments to the constitution that age sey treet | Of drawing up ail contracts and’ performing ail es span iy de Tue Berene or Geetysncno. 15th street the other legal business that may be necessary. | Were before the meeting were quickly disposed and Obio avenne H proprenemeparnnaten. day of. It was decided not to abolish the initiation “3 sation ane . | fee for all grades of membership, as had been Lectures at the Catholte University. | | Upon the suggestion of A. T. Britton the fol- | ete. “The suspension of the €25 initiation The lectu Prof. F. W. Clarke of the | lowing order was adopted: No expenditure of | Fee for active membership during the past three v States geological survey at the Catholic | money shall be made nor any indebtedness in-| months had had the desired effect of increasing aeseries of three | curred, nor any University will be the first contract be entered into by any | the active membership of the club almost to the hich ldebver, The subject of | OMicer or subcommittee without the express | limit assigned by the constitution, and it was cahecen-onugastagcerp seman Fete oval of the executive committee or its} thought unwise to make any further move in < re this afternoon is ““Matterand Fore. irman: and no indebtedness will be recog- | this direction. The © Theory,” will be | nized or paid except for the amount thus ex-| The regulation heretofore in force prohibit rd, “Eecent | pressly authorized. ing the introduction of a non-member resident Copies of all contracts must be signed by the chairman of the executive committee, and such ontracts shall be tiled with the executive com- mittee before same shail take effect. So money shall be diabursed by the treas- except in payment of checks bearing the of the District to the club house oftener than once a year was modified so as to allow a mem- | ber to introduce a friend residing in Washing- | ton not oftener than twice a month. At the close of the meeting a vote of thunks was accorded the officers of the club for the | approval of the chairman of the executive com- | faithfu efficient mauner in which they had mittee, James L. Norris, and countersigued by | conducted the business of the club for the past J. Pred Kelley, secretary of the executive com- | year. Fry's Anniversary. kK. mittee, The treasurer shall report to the executive committee, at exck on ug thereof, the | tof disbursements and the balances on es Keene's Collection of Souvenirs. A number of members of the Press Club j have requested Mr. Thos. W. Keene, the trage- dian, to place on exhibition his collection of | r, t« thirtieth anniversary Mia- ical | d advisable to announce that : Band Orches' while the several committees herein named | trophies and souvenirs. They are at his home Merry, Mise Ruth The pare no pains er exertion to extend to all | on Staten Ieland. ‘They have never been exhib- Hoover. Walter F. Smith, Herndon i Visitors a hearty welcome and to inake every ited, and are described as unusually costly and Henry Jaeger will participate. and Past Com- | Possible provision for their comfort, whether | po ndsom In the collection re some badges jer Jobe Tiber | coming ax individnals or associations or wili-| ; : : cent sh spent | tary organizations, that the free entertainment | presented Mr. Keene by the Elks, Knights of ng aca pains fingedrmnsdymcye of any portion of them is beyond their means | P¥tbias and other orders. A soldid silver laurel GimnGeL ‘The demaitincs ex ckaton or poner, and that no applications of such a | Wreath is the gift of the Press Club of Pittsburg. | ‘s. | Another silve. wreath was given Mr. Keene by character will be ec _Kee the mayor and many citizens of Cincinnati. | ever, assisted and sus’ sidered. They hope, h classes of # folk onmit I. Thomas, spl B it : i c ebsirn: Te ot 5 « x I oe = om * | citizens, to keep prices of every variety of ser- | Perhaps the most interesting souvenir is a car- ies > linen Giapman. | Vice down to ordinary rates, and can be relied | dinal's ring, set with diamonds, rubiesand sap- | a a cae — ~Eea © very way to prevent extortion or ex-| Phires. It was presented by some San Fran- : r a7 eae onli cisco admirers. Mr. Keene wears it in “Rich- Barstow, W. I c erris, | ase: Aer jeliou.”” The setting as in the shape of a card FX Meilig: Theo. k agua peeliseindlre sa nal’shat. ‘There are but three rings of this M. I. Weller, from the committee on public | kind comfort, asked for authority to advertise in the | local daily papers a notification of ail having accommodations for visitors during the in- suguration to file their addresses and number | they can accommodate with the committee. | This was agreed to, and Mr. Weller also pri sented a request that he be empowered to em- . | ploy paid help. Tbe special standing committee the Dis- | ©? eniployes agreed to allow the committee on on the North American continent, one ‘orn by Cardinal Gibbons, another by Cardinal | Taschereau of Canada and Mr. Keene's. A relic 1 the collection is « jeweled star, once the property of and worn by Mr. Edmund Kean, It was presented by Mrs. Sarah A. Baker, the oldest actress on the American stage, Edmund Kean | gave itto Mrs. Baker's father, an old-time man- ager, named Porter. who managed a theater in | Pittsburg in the early sixties, 31 eo clock Nialdeman. Addison, Banch, Walter ~ . ublie comfort a clerk. messenger and two in- |, historic jeweled scimitar prevented Mr. ‘ appointed under | Tectors for the present. | Keene ten years ago by the Turkish minister is the law to assume the guardianship of al! chit-| "PX" Communication from the World's Fair | to be foand in the collection. dren suppor anthe he rooms expense and iat of the Dist A ne thirteen diamonds is the prop- | of Mra, Keene. It was the gift of a unm- societies who wished to give some token | ior the | Visite e. reqnesting permission to | ct twenty information booths, was referred | © te committee ou parks, reservations privileges. J A rity “ L. Biseoe. chairman of the committee oie samen te cet nter with the first Napoleon's mono- Coating netecaticen retas (Bloor “f | grams another historic specimen. It was pur- | the trunk lines to whom had been referred the | Chased in France by a friewd of the tragedia poolsbacgle There are many other valuable specimens. man Mann as se ¥ perries sannounced as |, These souvenirs are regarded as forming the Committess on correspondence and on rules | ¢, y0mitles, m this afternoon | Fichest and most interesting collection of the nl regulations were appointed and the board 30 o'clock | © — privileges, | subject to the call of the temporar meric G, Rosengarten read b n History. fore the Pionier lerans, : iis cain caste @enad _dumizatio: at %) Verein at its recent meeting in the hall of the 8s mean commnitiooel the Gran d street decorat jt 7:90 | Society on the Army of this department having some funds German Feeley = weper on thes Bouroes of left have f | German-American History.” er invested it in coal fi 0 PAINT THE sky. | i i comrades and families of those deceased who mittee on tire aon r seer <p aslesagpiniryp. worry wong wren S a bagless poe pa es Sad ie epee bovis croftlibrary, and showed how much richer it mental SSO VSPA PEL leprae - nan when twenty- | ig in these sources of American history than ithstanding th ty he last few | five members were present. Mills Dean, chair- | any other collection. He gave 8 particular ac- Progress. Orders | man, presided, with Jobn e\. Clarke secretary. | count of ite unusual wealth of taaterial frora not toot ne S| After discussion it was resolved to invite rep- | German arebives, journals of the German regi- f food to as Tesentatives of the « | ments and their officers ard men serving fe Bs bl = facturing concerns tv meet this country during the wer of American inde- nd the great coilection of original £5,000 und | and unprinted state papers, particularly those ‘The fe ug subcominittees were ap- | of Frederick the Great and other German and mted, with Cha’ and Secretary | foreign sovereigns, both those favorable to the fticio members of each. “| American struggle for independence and those W. A. MeKenny, chairman; W. | whose troops were hired to Great Lritain hayin Brown, Harry King and fight with the English army against the colo- jules. He urged the society to appeal to Con- ne Dan- Lag flambeau_clubs—James W. Greer, | grees to purchase the library for its intrinsic ais incl Edward H. Thomas, J. Ri. Little, | value and as a memorial of th Hon. Cyrus Bus iQween and G. 3. Fagus. | George Bancroft, to perpetuate his services ax en. Green Clay Smith. Kepresentatives Amos | Steet il uon-J. A. Calp, chairman; J. | historian, statesman and diplomatist. He also ogs, E. Hi. Funston, W. W. Bowers, | 5. Shechy, E. M. Cleary, W. G, Himrod and C, | suggested that the historical societies should bo asked to co-operate in securing the favorable action of Congress. Mr. Rosengarten gave an exhaustive description of the Bancroft collec- tion of rare manuscripts relating to American history and to the importance of securing it for the national library, the Library of Con- grene. He also suggetted that the Gecman- American historical societies should join in TNE COST TO MAINTAIN ORDER. has submitted to the Commis- estimate am to the expenses wu! [essary for maintaining order during the inau- guration week of March 4, 1893. The ame ed for is $8,200, which he Shively. M.D — /S recommends be recured from Congress for the | procuring complete and descriptive catelogzes J. ¥. Caslow. Oficers | Parpose above named. of the manuscripts in the German archives at ». D. Thatcher; officer of | "thi. ig $300 less than was appropriated for | Berlin, Marburg, Cassel, &c., many of which the sume purpose heretofore. Among other | iteims 1s an estimate for 400 additional police- menand twenty-six detectives from different taken by Germans serving in America inthe revolutionary wat alnment comp mprives | a pe chairman, A. Clement, on Ba}! for Schroeder Kefused, 3D. 0. D. Thatcher. BW ney, HLL | The Netcast Rilee aiecten. Yesterday afternoon counsel for George G. : ‘ or sine The National Rifles’ board of directors met | Schroeder, couvicted Tuesday of false pre- Stone Post's 1 ge gathe E last evening and elected officers for the en-| tenses in connection with fraudulent patent A. Ro men sting year as follows: President, James F, | schemes, moved in the criminal court to release Oyster, vice president, Wm. P. Bowler; record- | the defendant upon bail pending a decision on tatiat ng of ¢ f 6th and G streets, steilo's vening, the occasion being the insta'lation | ing secretary, Ed P. Harrington; correspond-| bis motion fora new trial. The motion was cial Cater # Oe Hk Sie K. Simpson. Executive | opposed by District Attorney Cole upon the The f Bs Sed: ¢ We. Webb. Thos. A. Garner, | ground that the court no authority to @ following were iustalled: Commander.Wm. Constant, J. Harry | release a man on bail after his conviction and H. Hoover, seni tee com J. H.iow DuBois, Michael J, | said the law must be administered apart from lett, jumer vice commander, M. Laporte; Quinn. mmmittee—George W. Evans, | considerations of sympathy. When prisoners adjutant. George € Iarcis, officer of the day, | James F. Oyster, Wm. P. Boteler. Uniform | lad been released under such circumstances committee W.B. Magruder, Henry K. Simp- | they had generally failed to appear, he said. | ten, Clayton E. Simms, Ed P. Harrington, G. B. ‘Young. Messrs. George W. Evans, E. B. May, James F. Oyster, H. K. Simpson and W. Judge MeComas refused to grant’ the motion, saying that he would entertain it if the counsol could show him that he had authority to make Ki. Ellix were selected by the chairman, in ac-| the order. The presumption of innocence cordance with the resolution adopted at the last | went with a man until his trial, he said, and Jaton ceremonies the mem- regular meeting of the compan, to prepare a | this entitled him to bail, but after a conviction bers of the post enjoyed an excellent dinner | petition and present the «ame to ‘Congress pro- | the presumption of guilt was over until prepared by Mr. Costello. | testing against the pasmge of Senate bill 3662, | the verdict was set aside or a new trial granted. Mre. Jay Wants = Divorce. Mabel Jay is seeking « divorce, with the cus- | tody of her children, from Leonard Bi Jay | through a bill dled by Mr. BF. Leighton. | Last night about 10 o'clock some _ parties They were married here Jaz: 1551, ber heard suspicious noises in Merrill's wood and maiden same being Green, have three children | coal office, at the northeast corner of 6th and K and she charges desertio 1887. streets northwest. and it was believed that a oe tas burglar was at work. Several parties took posi- ‘The balance of ike fue stock at Latimer & | Hons to guard against the escape of the burglar. Sloan's, H07 G street. will be elosed out to-| Word was telephoned to the second precinct morrow at 1} a.m. aud 3 p.m. Don't fail to at- | and officers went to the but when Officer tend, rain or shine. Purchasers will please call | Austin entered the barglar a through for goods before hours of sale. —Adr’. the lumber yard in the rear. Examination _ showed that two holes had been drilled in the Bucuory Coxcent tomorrow night.—Adet. | safe preparatory to blowing it. | providing for the disbanding of independent Schroeder's wife, a refined-looking young military compantes. woman, was in court and was mach affected when the court refused ‘ct am the motion for aS ‘The Burglar Escaped. Pt ea i Acquitted After Three Trials. ‘This morning the jury in the case of Peter Hunter, colored, tried in the Criminal Court Me described the | have never been printed, relating to the part | A DOUBLE WEDDING, An Impressive Ceremony Followed by = Sumptuous Banquet. Last evening at 6:80 o'clock Rev. L. Stern of | the Washington Hebrew congregation officiated at a double wedding in the temple of Colum- bia Typographical Union on G street. ‘The contracting parties were Miss Hattie Heilbrun of Washington and Mr. Harry Epstein of Au- rora, Ind., and Miss Rosa Heilbrun and Mr. Lewis Jackson. Both brides wore white silk gowns, and each carried a bunch of Marechal Niel roses. Tho hall was tastefully decorated | with palms and ferns and the wedding party en- tered to the strains of Lobengrin’s wedding | march, played by Albert Goodman's orchestra, Four ushers led the way and they were foll6wed ¥y the two couplesand Mr. and Mra, Heilbrun, rents of the brides elect, four more ushers ringing up the rear. The impressive services of the Hebrew Church were then performed and when the contracting ties had been announced married they Rfank of the wine in token that their’ lives would be bright and sparkling. Congratula> tions followed and then the assembled guests repaired to the supper room, when Mr. F. Freund had prepared « wedding dinner for them, ‘The large table was made in the form of a U and covers were spread for 100. Those who acted as ushers were A. Heilbrun, C. Heilbran and M. Heilbrun, brothers of the brides; M. Jackson and A. Jackson, brothers of the groom, and Sol. Lansburgh, Maurice Hahn, Harry Frankel of Baltimore, Maurice Rosen berg and Fred Hahn. Only members of the families of the con- tracting parties and their relatives had been in- Vited to the double wedding. After the collation was served the party re- turned to the main ball and engaged in a dance, and the newly married couples started off om their wedding tour. Mr. and Mrs. Epstein started for Evansville, Ind., and will make their home in Aurora, while Mr. and Mrs. Jack- son went to New York. They will return ina few days and make Washington their home. seilitsocen dei THE NATIONAL FENCIBLES, Officers Chosen by the Company—Talking of a Trip to Europe. ‘The following officers were elected at the an- nual meeting of the National Fencibles for the ensuing year: C.S.Domer, chairman; C. F. Graff, treasurer; J. C. McKeever, financial sec retary; H. B. Ramey, corresponding secretary; executive committee, W. W. Mortimer (chair- man), T. A. Tomlinson, J. ©. Kondrup, F. C. Clineschmidt and F. H. Hester; auditing com- mittee, W. G. Carruthers, F. L. Donnoliy and L. L. Perkins; ‘recruiting committee, W. W. Payne, F. R. Rynex and L. J. Barber. ‘The report of the financial secretary showed that during the past year 6,587.98 had been paid into the company’s treasury, $3,750 being received on account of the prize won at Omaha in June, leaving «balance of $1,250 «till due from that source. From the fair held during March tho company realized $1,600, from a tive membera’ dues, fines and admittance feos $1,177, and from honorary members’ dues $60. ‘The expences of the company aggregate 85,000. ‘The contemplated trip of the company to Enrope is now the main topic for discussion in the company. Mr. Janes B. McAlwee has been elected to active membership and Meesra, P. Whiteside and R. E. Joyce honorary-members. SS AT MAKINE FOUND BARRACKS, A Man Who Attempted to Murder His Wife at Newark, N. J. Detectives from Newark, N. J., came here yesterday sand went tothe marine barracks with Detective Carter of this city. There they arrested a man named Albert Noble, who had enlisted under the naze of John Noble Phillips. He is wanted at his home in Newark for a felou- ious assault on his wife some weeks ago. It is charged thaton the 19h of October last he gave his wife a glass of beer. in which he had put a quantity of carbolic acid, and because she refused to drink it he assaulted her with a | hatchet, inflicting terrible wounds on her head and shoulders, Noble at first denied his iden- tity, but he afterward admitted he was the man wanted and said “Thank God” when told that his wife was not dead, adding, “I was drunk when I did it.” He returned to Newark with the officers with- out going through the formality of « hearing before the court on # requisition. — ‘The Medical Soclety Election. Ata meeting of the Medical Society of the District of Columbia the following officers were elected for the ensuing term: President, Dr. G. Wythe Cook; vice presidents, Dre. Lleweliyn Eliot and J. H. Mundell; ‘Treasurer, Dr. C. ¥ Franzoni: corresponding secretary, Dx. Thos. Adams; librarian. Dr. Edwin L. Morgan; board of examiners, Drs. C. H. A. Kleinschmidt, Sinclair Bowen, Samuel S. Adams, George N. Acker, George U. Ober; board of censors, Drs. ©, W." Richardson, Ernest F. King, John Winter. Serie Rievsarisy. Mr. R. D. Wheeler, the popular deputy sheriff of Burlington county, Vt.. says: "I suffered terrible, tortures for ten years with sciatic rheumatisin. teiedabout everyting, but never «ot « dollar's worth of help. 1 began taking Hood's Sarsapacilla, Since jug it Tdon’t have any pain end can vet around alt bt. If Hood's Sarsapariila cost #10 a bottle I | should continue using it, Tliave advised a good | many of my friends t0 take Hood's Sarsayarille, for I know that HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA CURES. WHEELER, Winooski Fails, Vt B.—Be sure to et Hood's Sarsapariita, i | HOOD'S ILLS are the best after dinner Pills, as- sist digestion, cure headache. ‘Try abox. } | How Basis Sovren When thetr tender skius are literally on fire with itch- ing, burning, scaly and blotchy skin and scalp dts- e2%es, with loss of hair.none but mothers realize. CU- TICURA REMEDIES afford immediate relief, permit vestand sleep and point to speedy amd economical cure when the best physiciaus and all other remedies 1 Sold everywhere, | XEXXXXAXANAXNANAANAXATANANKANAT | EXSANANANASANXXENAKREXXXNNAEARY “RE COMPORTARLE. /OMFORTABLE, JARMTH QUVING QuHOI WABEHE-GHRISE SHOE i OOVER DEB'S, On the OOVER, At & SEIBERS: None. hota forehich ~ot'have been pay which ou have ny #4.50 and 85 about town sroherent a I. besvoves every woman to save the dif- ference. Button and Lace, Piccadilly, Biucuer aud Comuon” Sense sbapen, pointed, medium and broad tes, Plait aud patent leather tips, $4; elsewhere $4-syand 85. Saving tn Ladies’ Sli Laden" Heat Quality” Satin Sitppers 84: here #3. 50. ich heel and opera toe. Ga- We can shoe every member oy ur Family ala proportionatesaeinge pereenibeiereeseenamtanerensess | insesisieisieisisisisisisisistelstsisisintetereieiel aver entrain nvm nian et HOOVER & SNYDER, 1217 PA. AVE. N.W. SHIRT ETENEN Tae Price 13 IMPORTANT— © StILL tt te not the chief feature. Poor dentistry te in- finitely worse than none. We solicit your patronage solely on the merit of our work. Thist Yhe prices are Jow ts iucidental and due to superior and tho skill which produces rapidity. In Dentistry time i> money and if our experts, with every iumproved.ap- Pliance, can de work quicker they can naturally doit cheaper than operators with less skijl and poorer equipment. That they can do it with less pain follows, ‘as a matter of course. Py Extracting, 25c. ; with Gas. 606. Cleaning, 75. met Silver Fillings, 75c, ; Plating, $1.00. Gold Fillings. according to wise. VERY BEST TEETH, $8.00, SEER C. Smith: recording secretary, Dr. Samuel S. | A TRIPLE INSTALLATION. A Great Evening for the G. A. R. and Sons of Veterans. ‘The triple installation of the officers of John A. Logan Post, No. 13, Department of the Potomac, G. A. R., John A. Logan Corps, No. 7,W. R. C., and William H., King Camp, Sons of Veterans, took place last night at Masonic Hall, Anacostia. It was an interesting event, and will be part of local history. The install- ing officer was Mise Carrie Brookfield. The officers of the corps installed were: President, Mrs. C. F. Pitts; senior vice president, Miss Annie Anderson; junior vice president, Mrs. Elizabeth Brust; treasurer, Mrs. Mina it, Smith; chaplain, Mrs, Jane McLean; conductor, Mrs. Emilie Eno; guard, Mise Maud Purcell; secretary, Mrs. Annie Peck; assistant con: ductor, ‘Mrs. Carrie King; assistant guard, Mrs. Emilie Friebie. The ofticers of the post installed were: Com- mander, William H. Peck; senior vice com- mander, George H. Armstrong; junior vice | commander, H.W. Eno; «urj Dr. Grant; chaplain, Rev. George Bowman, quar- | termaster, T. J. Putman: adjutant, Alpheus Davison; officer of the day, Adolph Gertinan officer of the guard, John T. Harshman; ser- geant major, J. K. Davison; quartermaster ser- geant, A.C. Hooper. Col. AB. Frinbie, past commander, was the installing officer. The officers of King Camp, Sons of Veterans, installed were: Captain, William N. Fisher first lientenant, George S. King; second lieu- tenant, W. W. ‘Fisher; camp council, H. F. Eno, Charles E. Roberts, William E. Jordan; first sergeant, J. B. Pitcher; quartermaster, George 0. Walson; color eergeant, William Simmons; corporal’ of the guard, ‘Alvin G. King. The installing officer’ was ‘Dr. J. It Neely. { The instaliation ceremonies were prefaced by the presentation to the post of a handsome siik flag. Mrs. Annie A. Peck made the address of presentation and Commander Janes H. Dony accepted the envign in an appropriate speech. Miss Flora M. Etzler read a poem composed for the occasion by Comrade Mathew Simpson. In- stalling Officer A. B. Frisbie said a few well- chosen words and Commander Peck made some brief remarks. Miss Corie V. Etzler sang effectively “A Penny for Your Thoughts,” Mr. Hiram Pitts indulged in reminiscences of Gen. Logan and Kev, Dr. Towne of the Firet Baptist Church and Dr. Eldridge made leasant speechos. ‘The Sons of Veterans Glee Club ea: rousing patriotic song and the ceremonies closed with « banquet prepared by the ladies of the corps. Curese Fospv. By Mra. A. E. Kirtland, Montgomery, Ala. Put to boll oue pint sweet milk, put into It one tabiespoonful butter, wet two tablespoon tuls sifted four in a little cold milk and sti into the boiling milk with one quarter pound of cheese cut stnall; when the cheese melta wet it off the stove and season with salt and pepper to taste. Beat four eres separately and stir into the cheese mixture. Pour intoa butterpan and bake twenty minutes, allowing room to rise, Serve at once. Cae only Clerstand’s Baking Powder, the pro- portions are made for that. A pure cream of tartar powder. Crev ELANDS Baxixe Pp OWDER. “Absolutely the Best." Each spoonful does perfect w P {Ly Unuorsrery Goons. We are offering big inducements, to $0 oUt stock, throughout our 1 ire Upholstery Department. The following | areonly a fewof the many bargains we have to offer and to which we invite at- tention, 500 YARDS TAPESTRY, ORIENTAL DESIGNS, FOR DRAPERY PURPOSES. REDUCED FROM $3.00 TO #2.10 PER YARD. 450 YARDS TAPESTRY FOR DRAP- ERY OR UPHOLSTERY PURPOSES. REDUCED FROM €3.00 TO 81.75 PER YARD. 300 YARDS TAPESTRY. FROM 3.50 TO $2.50 PER YARD. REDUCED | | 200 PAIRS TAMBOUR CURTAINS: JOB LOT. PROM 84.00 TO 815.00 PER PAIR, | BEAUTIFUL LINE OF IRISH POINT LACE CURTAINS AT GREATLY RE- DUCED PRICES. | | A FEW ODD PAIRS OF CURTAINS AT LESS THAN Cos’ = WWE ARE CLOSING OUT OUR STOCK OF PORTIERES, BLANKETS AND BEDSPREADS AT VERY LOW PIGURES-IN FACT, EVERYTHIN ——-——_ IN OUR UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT ———— 18 WAY DOWN IN PRICE—FROM 40c. TO #15.00 PER YARD. Wasu. B. Wauuans, 315, 317 Sevexra Srnezr N.W. dalle Some Cold Weather Suggestions. as . &, L a Sadc Sef) To = Brixxers Axv Couronrs. We are offering extraordinary bargains in Blankets and Comfort:, and if you need anything in that line you'll save monay by buying of us. Full Size Gray Blankets at......85c., $1, $1.25 1085 Pall Size White Woo! Blankets from. ..@2.50 to $15 Our Special “Housekeeper” 11-4 White Wool is the bestever offered. é Cotton-filled Comforts at....U8e. Eiderdown Comforts at... Croastxos Ar Repvcep Prices, ‘We have marked down our entire stock of Cloaking Cloths. The prices range from 8] to $2.75 per yard. ‘Bee them béfore buying. Wanw Uspznwean For Ladies, Mem and Children at greatly reduced Ladies Yosta and Pants from. ‘Men's Shirte and Drawers 47. to $2.50 each Chlhdren's Veeteand Fantateia, ranging from 25e. to Wass Szrs. ‘Wartt Flannel Skirts... @1 to $2.50 apiece of all colors and weights from 25c. to 75c. a alo ‘713 Market space. WE ARE MASFASTERERS OF Moss, Lie Broor, Was Taz: | AMUSEMENTS. | __ AMUSEMENTS. - Being ge rier enn ye ATHENS ANCIENT AND MODERN, Puor | \prrzinorr MOsic wal snd makes the Gums hard and healthy, it imparts «| ist]? st, PRIDAT EVERING. at Socio Toe WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2&5. 1808 pormolent pecfens te Oh neath. Students aid friends of Friend's Sele er nnn eae A Sweet Breath is a treasure, and to obtain it you have only to use LILLY'S CARBOLATED DENTI- FRICE. Nothing likeitin the workd. No acid: no srit; no dangerous ingredients. The more you use it the better! No washing the mouth after it—for it ts . AND SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA OF NEW TORE MEA DELSSOMN'S ALPAUGICS GRAND OPERA HOUSE ~ Engagement of the Eminent Tragedian, the beat weak tat Bax pee gee gee eee aOR AC All Druggtsts, Dry Goods and Notion Houses sell Re ke Ee $44 ad “SLuan- LILLY, ROGERS & CO., RY Eee Exe S33 Ber 2 | ‘Pulsabeee tail Gale Poapchshons, AND HIS SUPERB.COMPANY, In the following Select vive SOLOISTS — eee = CPaEREDAy —- Mme. BASTA TAVARY, Soprane ———SS J HAMLET Miss MINNIE BEHNNT. Contralte. TY S. Friday Mr. PAYNE CLARK, Tenor Soke es otas 20. Mr. ERICSSON BUSITNEDT. Ba® Saturday Matinee, Do Not Give It Away. MERCHANT OF VENTCI Mr. WALTER DAMROSOH, Condector Three times as much Furniture is sold on SARL aes TICKETS, #2, $1.50 and #2. credit as for cash. Idoa very lnrge part of this “time” business for the reason that I keep ® close margin on manufacturers’ prices, as thousands of my patrons have learn ON SALY AT METZ: Next Week _SEATS NOW ONS {pte never | CEBMANS LYCEUM “ “gare-tt_ THEATER, throug! experience. My stock embraces so many do- eed OS Ry signs and styles of finish that it would be « sur- Tits sondhs Sen aay | Sngnd etter danwary Yo Usd” Ware or at Metzerott Hail WREGATION AL CHURCH FRIDAY EVENING, January 1 prise to me if I could not suit the fancy of any one. Get the discounters’ discount prices and compare them with um, ; Joux Reppe: BILL'S NEW YORK VAUDEVILLE STARS, t 513 Seventh street northwest. Under management of GUS HILL. see eeee ———— = : Hot Mince Ples.—A strictly prime article Se ea eo =Q es of Mince Meat, Splendid Buckwheat Flour and | jails \°**- WEBER & FIELDS SPECIALTY Co. Pure Maple Sirup, Fine Evaporated | Apples, ditto California Peaches and Apricots, Select Prunes. Rock NEW NATIONAL THEATRE. EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MAT) THE &T. CROLLIA QUARTET Rye for coughs and | Mrs. Shir-Cuitt, Mie Thomrecm, colds. Pure Port Wine, 50c. large bottle. Nits, FRANCI8 WILSOX Mre. True Mise Worse Raisins and Candies at cost. FRANCIS WILSON Migs Hove Cate 1k Metzoxn’s Gine family grocery, 417 7th n.w. FRANCIS WILSON Socutontst oct. AND COMPANY Genealogies, pedigrees, biographies and | tn their Latest Production, trew the Broalway guste mies? applications for memborsbip in the weater, New ¥. colonial and revolutionary organi: Bqpiacniie sss ae pared and genealogical researches m: srenines. Private yen hy appeutmemt the states by the Aarentcay GENkaLouicaL Com- Tarnished fer feng! First © Fire ray, 733 Walnut st., P Tales bone 7 hs: jadelphia, it 2 i = on ROBEKT GREPNYELIS DANCING manors Je Contre, one to six blades, Ware be Paceantry of the Tented | f A Ey eg Pers olla WARNS Eon ses. | Pee See nt ty ia. 1s David Belasco and Fraukiin Pyles, “THE GL 1t* Merzorr's fine grocery, 417 7th st. u.w. IND ME.” Seats now sellins. > 6 TAPPAN'S SELPr £ Taw BATsONSL, Cauaven J Dancin: cor. wkend Pe ave. 8 ® . 500 More Saxony Wool Jackets at | NY SUNDA EvENiNG daNvany Trardays” OS per quarter or 63 per mouth} $1.49, at Avennacu’s, 7th and H streets, Do- > ROBERT @. [mae mesti % ITN N GGG. ERE a ‘4 Rooms, salse | TRS FO BRERA, 8% 00,1 | E Oe Doncherknow how to manufacture dim-| }} ge pee. 1 BATTLE op GueTUEnERA, ples? Chew White's Yucatan Gum, and notice | Il EEER rf The wan oe, ee ee eT ee ; Ibu et. two berks below U.S. Trewwnry Ladies! Buy the Old Reliable, Time-testea| ¥ ¥ 9 9 FE XCURSIONS. fc Wheeler & Wilton, YY SSE EXCURSIONS, Se. Each year brings it new laurels. . Seed _ = Your grandmothers used one, and the most 81.00and Progressive mechanical expert of today pro-| Sale of reserved seat T° MT. VERNON AND THE TOME OF WaSH- ounces the best in the world to be the New CADEMY. INGTON. Ac High Arm, No. 9. Office, 437 9th st. 2... one | A. Every Evening and Saturday Matinee. door south of E. a2i-tt ‘The Noted Young Comedian, Only means of communication 's vis the Washineton, “_ EB al Ba 2 Aletendna end Vernon Elec i n New Sewing Machines, $18.50, Only RIEFRED CLanK. mau ee At Avenpacn’s, 7th and H, Domestic Rooms. WILFRED CLANK: " jal0-eo10t Cars heated by electricity leave loral depat Ale andria, ou the arrival of all trains from Washinetom. Take cars of Pennsylvania Mailroad at Gth st. depot Telephone 1260, Domestic Sewing Ma- chine Co.,7 and H, for repairing and renting. In Ris Successful Farcical Comedy, -strr 15-c020t wget | Hl r , Ay & 5G aes Eu T ror F £4 Fare for round trip, 43° Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa is perfection $i ¢ 2a t in aroma, flavor, richness and digestibility. 1 S, Meller, cialt, and 5) Grounds open from 11 togrounds, 25e. as NEXT WEEK—Scanlan ““Mavoureen All of his sweet somes -tung by, Chasucey Olcott, | Segumes the Tole of Tereice Dwyer. beats ts om ‘oct-te | sale jalzat (THE SALE OF PLACES AND BOXES 18 Now IN PROGRESS AT THE BOX OFFICE OF THE 20 7th st. n.w., is making aw in Ladies’ and Child: Hair Cutting pooing; also cures Dandraff. 10c. Royal Headache Powders. Headaches cured “while you wait.” Druggiste. _ HOT aul2 NEW NATIONAL THEATER HE GRAMERCY — ® Sao eee For the euarement of Elixir Babek cures all malarial diseases CHARLES FROMMAN’S STOCK COMPANY, Alrects From the ine, & EMPIRE THEATER, NEW YORK CITY, i IN BELASCO AND FYLE'S MPRRISETT Horse ow Orr Ps ee Bee } Pes 14 THOS."MORKISETT Irs rietor, Washington, D.C. OTON, 421-1m 1416*™ ‘THE GIRL Teer THE 1K Reason of WF: Fares | BEHIND ME. -— ——5 \itesepss worer, 7 aes FOR SIX NIGHTS AND SATURDAY He ave. and 14th, Pane Bedinning MONDAY. JANCAY te MATISSE a Nevo ee Washineton. D_ ©. 2 At the ewes to decline the opportanit ean eat the pportunities our MAVOURNEEN ee nf ABDITYT HOUSE \ : MAVOURNEEN oe nme WASHINGTON, D. c. Eourraste Crepe Sysrew ~ yy 7 se MAVOURNEE sliver-veiced ‘enor, Channcey Olcott, Who appears as MAVOURNEEN MAVOURNEEN affords you. Ours is not an ordinary inst WINTER RESORTS. ment house—neither do we ride two horses— Terence Dwyer. EA SIDE HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, NJ, MES RTS jatbue ‘oven all the year. tot ‘and cold ‘wait water vata, Cash and Credit. But we sell FURNITURE Metzenorr wesc mane elevator, &c.; covered Walk to ocean. CARPETS and DRAPERIES-at the | 4 nese in10-10 CHARLES EVANS, he Eloquent Platform Orator, ini Home belonzings—on a plan that makes it | — a a 5 $ : ' THE PRINCESS ANNE, easy for you. You don't have to ask for | 8 eae B.S. MAC ARTHUR, D.D., of NEW YORK, |] as MILES FRoM NORFOLK, credit. Thatis an offer of our own. It eee atomic Will Deliver His Popular Lecture, “CHIPS, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 24, 1893. Reserved seats, 5 75 cents. acaraa sh 2 sd 3 cot. ow oe M_C. A. 1400 NEW YORK AVE. Now. CER, D.D.« ny - AY, January Lith” There will be an exhibit of Tae Tew charge for tickets oa Acombination of oean and ine forests special hte yon eh it's eae echimate Pamnwus ducking srusnus at upier of Currituck Sound. Address pad 8. E. CRITTEND! #ives you a freedom in your selections. You can ‘fix up" more to your notion if Proprietor youcan buy just what you want—and take @31-tu,th.s, 98t HE PENNHCRST. MICHIGAN AVP ATLANTIC Corapletely remodeled! and retry Open all the year. JAMES HOOD NEAR THE OCFAN, your own time to pay for it. You don’t have to go off into the corner and count your money at every turn you take. You needn't Gods, fumes, fe. No at the office. re deny yourself a comfort—nor draw the line Everybody welcome. = % Jeticacs about buying on credit—for we've Frames. French Tissue Taper, Serap Book Pictures | PATRICK H.C BRENNAN, ©. a Aeteacysbontbeving oe EASE" n ee Tay Sobpoaaaas | PAG fatiete tt keassin” es wore, fitted out lots of the “private palaces” in eee ee2i 6m 1s4 Fs aw. P this city—and th “lords and masters” are n do—paying for it as ——EEE ___ MANICURE Hos. Geoncr R. Wespue doing just as you : ‘Will deliver his celebrated lecture om ———_» . oir dinne sa ADAME PAYS. MANICUME AND om they eat their dinner—bite at a tine. s. } sD Dia EE Ay 3 Think on’t! TONEWALL JACKSON, Maruiperet Pe MAS touRi ana Ciliieoh as Under the auspices of —————E— THE CONFEDERATE VETERANS’ ASSOCIATION, Hover & Hennstass, i. Wes Boer UNIVERSALIST CHURCH, 13th and Lyte. 2. w., vans 917, 919, 921, $23 SEVENTH ST., Fe , 7 626 MASS. AVI. N.W. MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1893, W. H. Hors, peer marae STH ST. AND PA. AVR, Admission aereenee, - 50 cents omer rs ee eae! te are, oa Tr. = ouR ae MIDWINTER FINE DECORATED Pn Ayyp | 4 Pasce-Cacanna Sus P P ME"220r1, MUSIC HALL EGINS TOMORROW MORNING aay es eiparepaits., THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 26, Turse Anr Sconousns CUT AND ENGRAVED. to our lange line of Anice G-pisce Parlor Suite, apholstere@ Grass, Jrsserx Ses, TET Ph % REN on ans Also Open Stock Patterns t 88 SRR oon ONS. Fisu Axo Gaz £ Oo ERE Now #53 50. AUSTRIAN Sec A rood S-piece Suite, upholstered im afllt AND Some decided bargains in Hr ppp ok pring haga Plush bands and spring VENETIAN coll Stas HRB E etican. PLATED WARE a bDD LLL Guass. Entertainments, panera tat et, ‘with silk tapestry seats, and backs biscuit tufted im sflk plush, spring edges, an@ frames nicely Sniahed, @5. Now 46.50, A Fine Large Over-¢tuffed Suite,dome tm stk brocatelie, 5 pieces, €125, AND HIS M. W. Beventvor. 1215 F Axp 1214GS, a METROPOLITAN ORCHESTR WITH FOURTEEN SOLOISTS, Srraxoz Abverriseurnrs. = INA T have amazed at the state: by some credit houses ciatintts that ine ss on we any cash bone will 5 rau GRAND WAGNER PROGRAM. A Gol\d Oak Chamber Suite, 3 pieces, with deonpoct esneane (que pee —Sa 201% bevel plate in bureau, eplasher rod petallments moans abo cable pres for Sake Subscription sale now in progress at Metzerott's| on washatand, well made aud alcely me Sdencein the readers. andi must mot carry ‘with ti | Music Store, where analytical books coutaining pro-| _iahed, #222 50. ‘ny doubt as to the reality aad et sealed ‘With every Suite of Chamber Purnitumg sold this week at $40 or over we will give seer ee ‘Sees he he best & ‘at Z5c. in thecity. ee oa hag ERASE WS Geto nom EES REMEEC MOTB e | |W nome Our Suite vant aged tpi ee) ar credit nouseaet 6125 Donvetake | Fraut ys, At. eae OO Le Camusr & Ler 928 72m Ax 706 K Sz. N.W. — OUR NEW DEPARTMENT, ~Zaties'and Children's Resdy-made Mastin Under earl socks, well made and moderste in peice, We Men's Shirts. No. 1, made of Kew ae STS