Evening Star Newspaper, January 24, 1893, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR:. WASHINGTON, D. C. LOCAL MENTION. 2 Pw wepwespar. of Cele nd Marsland, joudiness and snow, colder Wed. southerly winds, shifting Wed. Besday to westerly CONDITION OF TRE WATER. ‘Tem and condition of water at 8 om. Great Pulls, temperature. 32; condition, 96. Receiving reservoir. temperatu: . Con- dition at north connection. 36: south connection, 3. distributing reservoir, temperature. 36 ‘condition at induent gate Reuse. 36. eftinent gate house, 36. High tide Low tide. 80am 1242pm. 63am 720 pm Prarrct Foon. lifornia Breakfast Food is . palatable, delicate. it bas no equal t food. phosphates for the brain, iron for the blood lime for the bones, carbon in sufficient quan tity to warm the body without burning the tissue, and all other elements necessary for the building and maintenance of a healthful, vig- orous body and brain. Any one desiring to test the merits of this food is cordiall. invited to step into the follow- ing stores any day this week and partake of = ish served with cream and sugar: N. W. Burchell’s, 1525 F st. n.w. Joseph F. Page's, 1201 F st. n.w. B Abbott's Pa. ave. now. . B. Bryan & Bro.'s, 603 Pa. ave. nw. ‘- Ixporsen ry Tuovsaxpa—Suanrtess’ Candy, a being the best for the money, 2 @ pound. Made of purest and best mi Swanpress, S63 Pennaylvania ave. $1.19 @1.19-$1.19—-91.19-€1.19 Buys any 1.90 or @2 Derby in our stock. Black oF brown. Praxc & Sov, cor. 7th and D. SPiexpip Grasses $1. Hewrien’s, 453 Paw Tris Not a difficult matter to possess beanti- ful teeth and healthy, ruby-like gumsif you will se Minot’s Dentifrice. 25¢. € - Gro. R Gnar. Printe | Prompt! wabie! Prices reasonable. | ‘Wenxs, 631 35 Mass. te 7 Froof free of charge. Telephone 435-2 Fe. n. Carrere, Reos, Usperwear axp Dares Goons at Price Cont Jomwsox, Ganxen & Co.. 635 Pa. ave. nw. —— Feserti's Ick Crrax. Order © quart for tomorrow's dinner at 1427 Wew York avenne. Avsavon's Orrna Hovse.—J. K. Murray in “Gien da Lough.” Acapaay ov Mvsic.—Neil Burgess in “The County Fair.” mm’ Buow Twraren—“The Cruiskeen K Lrcecm Teatem—City Club Spectacular Farce Company. Tax Barrie of Gerrrsscro.—15th street and Obio avenue. Merzenotr Mcstc Hazt.—Rev. R. 8. Mac- Arthur's lecture, “Chips. Nattoxat Rivies’ Anwony.--Entertainment and Hop by Capital City Council and Columbia Musical Clab. penetee= ota Typos Give an Enjoyable Hop. Typographical Union Hall was crowded last evening until alate hour, the occasion being the first entertainment and hop of Columbia ‘Typographical Union, No. 101. It was a great guccess, and was highly enjoyed by all who were present. The program comprixed vocal selections by Mise Bisic M. Bond. Mra. E. G. Farrell and Messrs. James Collins, Al Fennell, Charies est and Jobn Nolan: piano solo by Miss Ella Handley, recitations by Mra. D. J. Roberts and ‘Miss Helen Casteriine. banjo selections by the young lady pupils of Prof. E. C. Redfield and music br the Union Orchestra. Prof. H. Donch, leader. Dancing commenced at 10 e'elock. There were nine dances and each one was dedicated to the union, allied trades, friends, officers and other special objects. posses’ aaa Death of Mrs. Martha de Saussure. ‘Mrs. Martha de Saussure, widow of the late Dougiase de Saussure, died at ber residence, 2382 Massachusetts avenue, vesterday afternoon of pneumonia, contracted during the recent severe weather. Mrs. de Saussure was a mem- ber of one of the most prominent South Caro- lina familie« anc was @ favorite in the society of her native state and of this city. The re- mains of Mrs. de Saussure will be taken to Columbia, 5. C., tonight for interment. chs 2 terpenes Mr. Singleton’s Assignment. Thos. D. Singleton has made an assignment of his stock in trade, furniture, carpets, &c., at 415 7th street, with horses and wagons, &c., for the benefit of his creditors. The assignee is Mr. E. B. Hay and tho preferences are J. H. Pray & Sons, $4,569.72; J. C. Randell, @247.2 Mise CM. Magruder, @1.349.50, E. B. Hay, $1,598.55; T. H. Mitcheiman, $480.61, and E Bucgdorf, @463. ee Five Stizht Fires. About 5:90 o'clock yesterday afternoon the Roods .n the show window of L. Gradwohl, 1610 14th street, took fire from a gas jet and before extinguishment about $200 damage was don At 7 o'clock a bor threw a lighted mateh into @ sink in which oll had been poured at the resi- dence of Mrs. Kate Pike, causing a slight fire. | A defective flue at the residence of Mra. Leti- tia Souther, No. 2112 R street, caused « fire last evening and a lows of @25. About 9 o'clock s lamp falling from a table thweet, occupied by F. lied, canseda fire which dam the house 9100 and building €10. At 3.90 © clock this morning a fire took place re at 1245 Half street southwest, oceu- and the stock was damaged _ St. John’s Alumal Banquw ‘The annual banquet of the St. Jobn’ Alumni beciety Welcker's Hotel. Bisbop Keane, rector of the ty, has accepted an invitation d will reply to the toast “Chris- All former students of the eoliege are cordially invited to be present mrad Kichmond Next Month. we committee of the late G. A. R. encampment last night completed arrange Mments for the proposed testimonial to Robert : derate veterans, at Rich- m in the Home for Confederate be thoroughly furnished and fitted ap. The committee decided to visit Richmoud on February 15 to present the testi- menial > Prof. Snell's Platform. Sunday afternoon Prof. Merwin Marie Snell, Inte secretary to Bishop Keane of the Catholic University. delivered the first lecture of his an- | nounced course on “The Philosophy of Re- Lgion™ in Metzerott’s New Music Hall. His eub- fect was preliminary discussion of ‘the What is the Philosophy of Religion?" seduerres ina Death of Mr. Christopher A. Orr. Thristopher A. Orr died yesterday at ac. Orr, Kossia, and was a brother of Mra Wm. E. Earle of this c —— Says He Kept the Money. John Labne was the name given who was arrested yesterday by Detective Weedon on & warrant for alleged embeazie- ment ‘The warrant was sworn out by Mrs. Cora Zaba, who alleges that she gave Lane @38 with which to pay ber rent, and she charges that he ‘5 pounds, and when arrested tthe money. * Tate weit 3 be was under influence of liquor. Thix morning he was unwell aud could not be taken to court. poe Souvenir Coins. In compliance with many requests, Taz Star Bas secured, for the accommodation of its s:vus, « supply of Columbian Exposition ‘Souvenir half dollar coins, which will be fur- mished at cost price,one dollar each. Apply 0s We counter of Tus Stan business office 1 condition at | ues- | He was the youngest son of B. P. Hawkes, A. H. G. Richardson, who was Speaker of the | fth Congress and afterward minister to THE GRAND ARMY MEN The Twenty-Fifth Annual Encamp- ment to Open Tomorrow. THE CONTEST FOR OFFICE. ‘The Campaign for the Place of Department Commander—Official Order Convoking the Encampment—List ef Delegates of the Boay. | In this food may be found | ‘The twenty-fifth annual encampment of the Department of the Potomac will convene to- morrow. Department Commander Dinsmore has is- sued the following general order respecting the encampment: | 1 The twenty-fifth annual encampment of | this department will convene at Grand Army Hall, 1412 Pennsylvania avenue, on Wednesday, January 25, 1893. at 6:30 p.m. Ii, Comradé J. M. Edgar, commanding “Old Guard,” is appointed officer of the day and will make'the usual detail for guard duty. IIL. Members of the encampment will be fur- nished with a badge upon application to the as- sixtant quartermaster general. and the officer of the day will permit comrades wearing such badges only to pass into the sents reserved for them. Alternates will be provided with w dis- tinctive badge, and will take their sents imme- diately in rear of the members of the encamp- ment. All comrades admitted into the encampment should wear the Grand Army uniform and the badge of the order. I¥. Comrade D. D. Brennan is hereby ap- pointed a special aid on the staff of the depart- ment commander and is awigned to duty with the assistant adjutant general during the ses- sions of the encampment. V. It will expedite the business of the en- campment if resolutionsand communications presented in writing and. as far as possible | placed in the hands of the assistant adjutant Keneral on or before the 23d instant, thus en- abling the committee on resolutions to givo more time to their consideration and make a prompt report. VI. The following committees have been ap- pointed, viz: ‘On address of the department commander— A. H. G. Richardson, Israel W. Stone, Geo. C. Ross, Wm. A. Moore. J. B. Randolph. On report of employment committee—A. J. Gunning, E. H. Ripley, J. F. Raub, Michael Mahany, James Wood. On report of relief committee—A. 8. Taber, Abram Hart, Edward Webster, C. R. Douglass, co. H. Armstrong. On report of assistant adjutant general—H. M. Gillman, E. J. Sweet, D. D. Brennan, C. L. Patten, J. P. Quander. On report of assistant quartermaster general— Wm. Gibson, M. T. Anderson, C. Farnsworth, W. H. Liverpool. J. H. Howlett. ‘On report of medical director and chaplain— Levi H. York, A. B. Jameson, L. P. Williams, J. Thomas Turner. F. C. Revel tering officer—E. W. Whitaker, W. W. Fierce, | H. G. Potter, Frank A. Clark, H. 8. Stevens. | Couneil of administration and_inspector—L. | K Brown, Thos. Caiver, E. J. Russell, G. D. Graham, J. H. Dony. On resolutions—B. T. Janney, A. N. son, Geo. A. Darling, H. Robb. On eredentials—Arthur | Church, A. F. McMillan. | VIL The committee on resolutions will meet at department headquarters on Monday, 28d tant, at 7:30 p.m.,and the committee on credentials on the 24th instant at same time and place. Thomp- Howard, S. C. Hendricks, J. P. ‘THE SILVER ANNIVERAARY. It is the purpose to have some public demon- stration in connection with the twenty-fifth an- niversary of this department in the early part of February. The commander-in-chief, Gen. A. G. Weisert, wiil be in town February 6, and | it is proposed to combine the event of his visit with the silver anniversary. Comrade 0. H. G. Richardson, past deyartment commander, is | chairman of the committee appointed by De- | partment Commahder Dinsmore to arrange the demonstration and he bas associated with him Past Commander-in-Chief Burdett, Past De- —— Commander Lincoln, Comrade B. T. Janney of Post 19 and others. TRE CONTEST FOR OFFICES. The sessions of the encampment will be con- | tinued through several eveninge until all the | business is completed. This year, as in former | years, the ceutral point of interest is the elec- tion of officers and especially of commander-in- chief. The best-posted men in the department are in doubt which one of the many candidates for this honor will receive a majority of the | yotes of the 300 members of the encampment. ‘The friends of one or two candidates, however, are not in doubt on this subject. It is claimed for Mr. John McElroy that be has now some | 125 votes and it only requires a few more than 180 to elect. Those who advocate the election jof W. H. Mobler make equally confident |claims. Then Green Clay Smith is loom- [ing up asm cnndidate and it is | thought that his chances of polling a large vote are very bright. Then there are candi- dates who are going to forge to the front when | two or three ballots have been taken and the voters begin to look around for some one that they can elect. In this class stands Mr. 5 Faunce and Mr. Daniel Gro-evenor. Mr. Pot- | ter will come into the field backed by the d | gates of Post 5 and Mr. Frisbie is the candidate Of the deiegates of Post 13. The business to- morrow evening will be mainly preliminary, al | though it is probable that a parliamenta _contest will break out, which promises to bea | lengthy one. | A PROPOSED ELECTION REFORM. There are a good many members of the en- campment who are dissatisfied with the present mode of electing officers. ‘The law, as it now stands, provides for three ballot boxes. In 0} box are to be placed the tickets for the electi officers, in unother those for the members of the council of administration and in the third those for representatives and alternates to the national eucampment. It is felt that this method is cumber:ome, and the plan is favored by some of doing away with this system en- tirely and having the votes cast separately and counted by separate tellers. In order to bring about this change the by-laws will bave to be amended. and the chance for a parliamentary rerap will come in when the attempt is made to have this change go into effect at once, #0 as to apply to the present election. It is expected thee tomorrow night the. wonimations vill be made and the way cleared for the balloting, which will take place under the rules at the | second session. ‘A PROSPEROUS TRAR. | _ The reports of the officers will show that the | department is in point of numbers as well as in other particulars in a flourishing condition, Under Capt. Dinsmore’s administration the membership has increased from about 8,500 to nearly 4,000. Four new posts have been estab- lished during the year, making a total of twenty | posts connected with the department. ENTITLED To VorEs, ‘The roll of those entitled toseats and to votes in the encampment is as follows: A. F. Dinsmore, commander; John McElroy, senior vice commander; Nathan Bickford, junior vice commander; J. R. Hayes, medical director; W. H. Gotwald, chaplain; Arthur Hendricks, assistant adjutant general: J. E. McCabe, as- sistant quartermaster general; John Johnson, inspector; Patrick O'Farrell, judge advocate; J. W. Butcher, chief muster officer. | “Council of administration—R. E. Smith,W. G. | Hall, L. P. Williams, W. W. Eldridge and I. B. | W. Thompson. Past department commanders—F. H. | ad son, Harrison Dingman, C. C. Royce, William Gibson, 8. 8. Burdett, M. Brooks, J. B. | Barke, C. Odell, M. E.’ Ureli end J.M. Pi pes. Post No. 1, John A. Rawlins—J. E. De Jester, commander. Re} tatives—R. B. Schwick- ardi, J. A. Allen, C. KR. McEwan, G. H. French, TR Cag os BR. F. De Grain, 8. W. Tuley. EW. taker, B. F. Worrell, Christian Keiner, C.C. Bord; alternates—L. 8) Mortimer, R. W. Montgomery, te D. M. Coy, Fred Thom- j W. H. Myers, D. E. Purman, G. Ben: Engle, E. C. Stevens, C. F. Keefer, T. C. Tipton, J: ¥. Collins, John Finn, H. V. Colton BH. Morton, J. P. Regd: past commanders, W. B. Brown, A. J. Gunning, Wm. Gibson, E.L. Grant, E. M. Truell, J. Burger, C. P. Lincoln, Frederick Brackett, George Mackay. B. F. Hawkes, J. W. Wisner, J. M. Edgar, W. S. Chase, G. M. Husted, M. 8. Hopkins, L. B. Cutler, T. H. McKee, J. P. Lo- throp, G. H. Slaybaugh. Post No. 8, Lincoln—Daniel Williats, com- mander; representatives, C. W. Shelton, Michael Mahany, J. M. Holmes, Archibald Bur- A. E. Johnson, W. H. Baker, W. K. Tay- t. B. F. Chase, J. K. Bonde, John Bresnahan, John Morrison, James McCrea, J. L. Dailey, W. T. Kelly, 8. '8. Bond, Robert’ McDonald, C. ¥. Daly, J.J. Freeland, T. B. Harrison, F. A. Smith. E. H. Thomas, C. B. Sayer, J. A. Judson; H. Keene, A. L. Roberts, W. H. . Harter. L. B. Bumpus, W. A. Mc- farquet, D. E. B. Hough, E. J. Dowl- . B. Cox, E.’A. Duncan, W. A. Gatley, J. H. Mitchell, A. W. Brown, Oliver Shaw, J. T. 8. Loane, G. W. Giddens, Warren Choate, Louis Schutter, R. T. Holtz, Charles Sickles, George Smith, R. M. Vanneman; past post commanders, 8. E. Thomason, W. A. Kreore, J. M. "ipes, J. F, Vinal, J. E. McCabe, C. C.’ Boyce, Willia Winans. M. T. Anderson, J.C. De Putron, L. P. Williams, H. H, Martin, Post 0. P. Morton—Walter Middle- ton, commander. Representatives—Robert Green, James Welle, 8. W. Herbert, L. H. | Douglass, G. M. Arnold, William Parker, Ed- wal Bright, Edward Mitchell, J. R. Bowen, Daniel Stewart, Benjamin Young. Nathaniel Bell, Ambroso Cook, Elias Harrod. Al- ternates—I. H. Hamilton, J. F. Minor, Philip | Diggs, Nathan Sprague, C. H. Churn, Charles | Edlin, Jonas Blanbeim, Dennis Nelson, Nelson Barker, Jacob Fisher, Beverly Tucker, Reuben Jones. Past post commanders—Wesley Howard, James W. jatcher, Chas. H. Shorter. Chas. B. Fisher, George H. Boston, George D. Graham, Chas. R. Donglase, Walter Middleton. Poxt No. 5,George G. Meade—Charles Mat- thews, commander; resentatives, C. F. Gar- rete, L. H. Yor! . Getchell, W. M. King, W. H. Church, U. 8. Lowdermilk. J. C. Bishop, T. L. Matchett, J. H. Dewees, A. Stiarwault, C. P. Bundick, C. Mason, B. M. Elliot, H. S. Stevens, Thomas Hynes, W. R. Ramsey alternate: sa F. W. eal, C. B. Huring. Armat Stoddart, James Kernan, J. T. Scott, W. I. Himes, Peter Lesh, H. L. Stiles; pest post commanders, N. B. Prenti }. Burke, 8. Fletcher. Calvin Farnsworth, W. B. Pomeroy, E. J. Russell, W. M. Potter, J. W. Deneane. Post No. 6. John F. Reynolds. J. B. Ran- dolph, commander.—Representatives, D. D. Brennan, P. M. O'Bryon, G. C. Smith, G. W. Bogue, L. Q. Fletcher; alternates, M. M. Lewi C. H. Moulton, F. L. McKenna, L. F. Fix, C.D. Campbell; past post commanders, F.H. Sprague, G. E. Corson, J. 0. Riley, R. B.’ Brouner, W. W. Granger, L. B Parker, R. FE. Smith, C, W. Sherwood, H. M. Bennett, H. A. M: Faunce. Thomas Galloway, A. Adams, H. A. Jacobs, A. Brooks. Post No. 7, James A. Garfield—T. R. Sentor, commander; representatives, Geo. E. Dayton, Martin Barringer, Max Bock, John Weideman, F. G. Saxton, H. G. Hamilton, Israel Swayze, Geo. Hickenlooper, I. J. Melchior, D. W. Houghton; alternates, William Gantz, Darwin Weaver, T. B. N E. W. Davis, Louis Keettler, E. J. Bentley, Chas. H. Fischer, Henry Wiese, Chas. A. Krause, William Sauter; t post commancers, G. J. P. Wood, A. H. G. Ril ardson, Stanton Weaver, M. O. Drew, J. H. Jochum, P. H. Weber, J. 8. Stodder, ©. L. Patten, F. W. Paige, E. E. Fenton, H. L. Prince, Thomas Calver, J. L. Adama. Post No. 8—Burnside, Lorenzo Vanderhoef, commander; representatives—G. C. Ross, R. 8. Lacey, H. G. Potter, L. L. Bridges, A. F. Sperry, G. M. Lockwood, L. K. Brown, A. M. Salmon, A. B. Jameson, J. H. Day; alternates —J. B. Gilfillan, F. T. Porter, G. W. Lacey, A. J. Whitaker, Ellis Spear, H. A. Cobaugh, H. A. Cozzens, J. E. Hart, A. F. Manning,’ J. W. Sanderson; past post commanders—C. | P. Crandall, C. H. Ingram, A. H. Holt, “A. F. Medford, Nathan Bickford, D. A. Grosvenor, A. J. Hunton, Arthur Hendricks, D. F. Me- Gowan, G. P. Davis. J. P. Charch. Post No. 9, Charles Sumner—W, A. Shannon, commander; Representatives, Robert Morton, Henry Queenan, Aifred Kane, J. W. Wood, B. F. Daily, J. A. Clark; alternates, Plato T. Lee. Webster Scott, J. H. Thomas, Willard Shanklin, Henry Tudy. Thomas Chambers: past post co manderé, W. G. Hall, ¥. C. Revells, W. H. Liv- erpool, KR. D. Goodman, J. P. Quander, T. 8. Keller, T. W. West, Fred Fowler. Post No. 10, Farragut—H. H. Mobler, com- mander; repreventativés, James Wood, J. 8. Smith. Chris. Storm, J. G. Baker, A. B. Hurl- but, F. A. Belt, J. H. Pryor, J. E. Waters; al- ternates, 8. W. Bunvea, G. y Wallingsford, J. E. Snow, N.S. Jost, J. W. Miller, Gustave Warnke; p cominanders, H. N. Howard, A. F. Dinsmore,G. R. Cook, W. H. Miner, E. H, Ripley. ° Post No. 11, Charles P. Stone—W. H. Hoover, commander; ' representatives, Clinton Ver- million, G. W. Giadmon, M. J. Sauter, J. H. Howlett, S. H. Moore, J. W. Bradbury; aiter- nates, J. L. Connor,’ J. J. Cammack, George Simons, John O'Meara, T. E. Jacobs, E. J. Lynch; past post commanders, R. J. Beall, G. C. Harris, Peyton Scrivener, A. N. Thomson. Post No. 12. U. 8. Grant—H. M. Gillman, commander; representatives, Jos. Kuchli, J. E. Clifford, G. W. Schull; alternates, Geo. Wheeler, W. E. Horton, J. W.' Haves; past post com: manders, H. H. Brower, H. L. Johnson, W. A. Cook, F. A. Clark. Post No. 18, John A. Logan—W. H. Peck, repre-entativey, G. H. Armstrong. €. F. Walson, Dantel Lee:’ alternates, R. 1. Nicholson, John Anderson, Joseph Haslam: t post commanders, Robert Aiton. W. H. eck, A. B. Fri bie, J. H. Doney. Post No. 14, Phil Sheridan—H. E. Burton, commander; representatives, J. Christiane J. F. Raub, Peter MeGirr; alternates, J. Kelly, W. A. Watson, P. O. Lawrence commanders, L. 8. ‘Emery, T. D. Yeager, W. Fierce. Post No. 15, George H. Thomas—B. F. Ful- commander; representatives, B. P. Entri- ken, J. L. Sinn; alternates. E. P. Seavey, H. H. House; past post commanders, P. B. Dickerson, I. W. ‘Stone, J. B. Dowd, Edward Webster, Henry Jenkins, Post No. 16, W. T. Sherman—J.Thos. Turner, commander; ‘representative, A. H. Holter; al ternate. J. R. Harlow; pust post commanders, Peter Lamb, D. W. Glassie, J. Thos, Turn Post No. 17, Heiiry Wilson—William Camp- bell, commander; representative, C. F. Mans- field; alternate, W. W. Kistner; past com- mander, Patrick Ford. Post ‘No. 18, Potomac.—J. R. Hayes, com- mander; representatives, H. M. Husband, T. ‘M. Sullivan; alternates, J. H. Strickland, J. 3. Wyckoff; past post commanders, G. $ Emery, B.C. Robb. Post No. 19,G. U. Morris.—B. T. Janney, commander; representative, Rudolph Ullmer; alternate. E. C. Arnold; past post commander, B. T. Janney, 20, Lafayette.—E. J. Sweet, com- mander; representative, James Benjamin Plant: alteroate, T: F. Foley; pest post com- manders, M. A. Dillon, W. mbers. SCORES IN THE GALLERY, Company C, Fourth Battalion, Makes Very Satisfactory Record. A large number of the enlisted men of com- pany C, fourth battalion, are so employed as not to be able to leave their places of business on Saturdays, consequently when the company came before the targets a majority of their best shots were missing. In view of the fact that nine of the men had never previously fired a score in the gallety the averages were good. ‘The following is the result out of a possible fifty at 200 yards: 22 19 41 20 20 40 17 15 22 18 13 31 5 18 33 16 18 29 ww 18 oy 18 Ww 35 7 7 4 15 18 33 18 “ 82 4 “4 28 18 “ 2 18 10 23 5 pay 16 a 13 15 18 3 16 4 9 13 3 ‘ 7 Pvt. Perkins. a) 3 3 In the company’ volley firing the a Bris, a man was 8.57; company percentage, AMUSEMENTS. AuBavon's—A better pleased andience has not been in Albaugh’sin years than was there | last night, seeing for the first time here the spectacular Irish melodrima Glen-da-lough, ak presented by that eweet singer J. K. Murray, with s better support than singing inns usually have. play is of five acts, purely Irish and Irishly pure, and the result is refresh- ing. Mr. Murray as’ Terence O'Toole is the | | hero, Miss Florence Drake as Kathleen and | Miss ‘Adelaide Cushman as Bride Nagle the | heroines. Mr. Walton as Sandy Nagle, the villain, and Mr. Smiley as Lord Mont | assistant villain, On that, with several sul | ordinate parts, build a story of smiles and tears, with love trium nant, and you have the | play. The scenery is extremely handsome and rue to life, witha real water waterfall and mountains and vales galore. Glen-da-lough is, in fact, a play, a panorama and an Mr. Murray's voice was in excellent condition and his singing brought encore after encore. The feature of the evening was ‘Kathleen Ma- Yourneen.” conducted by Prof. Crouch, the composer of the famous song, and the event was an ovation to the author as well as the singer, Mr. Murray surrendering to Prof. Crouch » beautiful harp of flowers he had re- ceived earlier in the play. The singing of Miss Drake, who has recently succeded Miss Ciara Lane (Mrs. Murray), gives promise of greater excellence as she becomes more accustomed to the part. ‘The dancing of Mr. and Mrs. Morton brought the house down with a tumultuous whirl. Miss Cushman did the only real dra- matic acting of the play and did it well. Mr. Walton, as the villain, came next to her in that part of the play. There were more smiles than tears, however, and Mr. Murray led the Inugh. A fine audience was present. Again tonight. TIONAL THEATER.—The popularity of the Bostonians was fully demonstrated by the large audience that filled the New National Theater last night. Every seat was occupied and the crowd overflowed into the aisles und lobby. he troupe fully justifies the regard in which it is held, for it 1s the best comic opera organiza- tion ever got together in this country. The success of this troupe is a refutation of the theory that singersand actors haveno managerial ability, for Messrs. Barnabee, Karl and Macdon- ald have demonstrated that besides being oper- atic artiste they also possess remarkable busi- ness xagacity. They have also sought material at home instead of going abroad for operas, and in “Robin Hood,” the most tuneful and pleasing of the worksot Messrs, Do Koven and mith. they have an attraction that it will be a long time before the public will tire of. The opera last night was sing in a perfect manner, the principals receiving encores tonearly every solo number. while in some instances two and three repetitions were demanded. Camilla @Arville and Jessie Bartlet: Davis in their re- spective parts of Maia Marion and Allan-a- Dale were all that could be desired both vocally and so far as their acting was concerned. Mr. Karl's voice seems to retain all its sweetness and power and his handsome presence added to the attractiveness of Robin Hood. Mr. Mac- donald was a manly Little John and his rich baritone voice was heard to excellent advantage in the song of “Brown October Ale.” Mr. Barnabee's Sheriff is one of those artistic bits of comedy that live long in the memory, 60 une- tious that it provokes the most uproarious laughter and yet so natural that the art by which the effect is produced is absolutely con- cealed. George Frothingham's Friar Tuck and Eugene Cowles’ Will Scarlett merited the applause their efforts received, the latter's rich bass voice giving full beauty to the songs of the “Black Crow" and ‘The Armorer.”” The cho- rus work was especially noticesble, as was also of the orchestra, both denoting the intel gent and industrious labor of Mr. Samuel Studley, the musical director. The ‘company basa double set of principals and the cast of last night will be alternated with Misses Diard and Findiayson, Messrs, Edwin Hoff and How- nd. Acapemy.—There are any number of hand- some women on the stage who can and do as- sume the character of men with even more suc- cess than the men themselves can, but it is not #0 common that men can successfully present the churacter of a woman. A few can and do, however, and the undoubted leader of them is Neil Burgess, who, as Atigail Prue in “The | County Fair” and’ as the Widoe Bedott, has given himself a position among women actors no woman can take from him. It was as Abi- gail Prue in “The County Fair” at the Acad- emy last night that he made his first appear- ance here im five years and the only time he has appeared here in’ this play. That it cess and carried the large audience ly not necessary torny, About Mr. Burgos ure collected a compans of good actors, chief among them being the tawny- haired, mellifluons-toned, careful and cheerful, cute little Miss Bianche, who, ni The Taggs. did jast what should be done. ging of the quartet was a pleasant fea- indeed, was almost eversthing else in ; though not new, is never old. Bisev Taeater.—A pure Irish com- delineated by artists of well known all the recommendation that the Cruixkeen Lawn,” which is filling a weeks engagement at the Bijou, needs. The play bounds in startling situations and effective tableaux and sparkles with repartee. The author has constructed # play that is bound to please, and the reception it was accorded last night was well nigh an ovation. There isum; le opportunity during the four acts to tell the story and disclose the well-laid plot, as well as giving the specialties an excellent opportunity. During the four.b act Prof, Campbell intro- duced stereopticon views of {amous Iri-h scenery. ‘The scenery is good and the tableau at the end of the third acc, where the heroine is saved from the mill pond, is effective. » Agusn tonight. Kenxax’s Lycecat Taeaten.—The City Club Vaudeville Company was the attraction at Kernan’s last night. The company ts under the management of T. E. Miaco, who as a manager in the variety buiness bas no peer. ‘The curtain rose on #:udies in terra cotta and exhibited the strength of the company. ‘Ihe costuming was fine and the jokes and songs new. A bright olio followed, in which some oid-time favorites and * 3 made their appenrance. A laughable travesty upon Miss Hellyet: by Perey Gaunt closed the enter- tainment. Again tonight. AMATEUR IHEATHICALS—Thoso who were 80 fortunate as to ree the amateur theatricals given last winter for the benefit of the Home for In- curables will be delighted to know that a simi- lar entertainment is in preparation for the same charity. It is said that the play in rebearsal written by a clever young naval officer, whu is also to take a prominent part. Firemen Entertain Their Neighbors. Fire Engine Company No. 8 gave their neigh- bors on North Carolina avenue an oyster ronst last evening. The occasion was the fourti an- niversary of the occupation of their present house. The upper rooms were filled with such guests as had been invited by card. ‘The invi- tations were nearly all accepted, only a few sending regrets. Just after the clock struck 7 the gong struck 254, fora fire at 16th and T streets, and the guests suddenly found the: thout hosts, but as the fire was outside of No. §'s district and was not of sufficient pro- portions fora general alarm the horses were soon returned to their stalls and the hosts to their guests. Foreman Lewis weicomed the friends ina brief address and was replied to by Judge Kimball on behalf of tho citizens, An enjoyable program of songs and readings fol- lowed. Tables bountifully supplied with good things were arranged on either sids of th room. The oysters were the feature of th collation and were cooked and served up in fi style by the firemen. ‘The good feeling that exists betweon this company and the people in their vicinity was really the cause of this and other entertainments xnd it is not without its beneficial results to all concerned, glace The Maénnerchor’s Trip to Baltimore. The “Germania Maennerchor” Singing So- ciety returned yesterday from a short visit to Baltimore made in a body for the purpose of Participating in the carnival jollification ar- ranged by another society, during which the Washington visitors Performed the little oper atic play, “The Jolly Prison,” in costume. ——————————————— Hoovs Cunzs ‘The marvellous cure of Miss Lettie Huntley of Cort- land, N. ¥., has sttracted widespread attention. ‘She was nigh to death's door with hemorrhages caused by ulcers in the stomach. Could eat nothing. When the physicians said there was no hope, her HOOD's SARSAPARILLA. She reluctantly consented, stronger, bloating TUESDAY, JANUARY The Survivors of the 306 to Hold = Ban- quet on Gen. Grant's Birthday. A committee of the 306 stalwarts who stood by Gen. Grant to the last at the ‘republican convention of 1880 met at the Shoreham last evening and made arrangements for the reunion to be held in Philadelphia April 27. Ex-Gov. G.8. Boutwell presided and Mr. James R Davis acted as eecretary. Mr. Powers of Phila- delphia, representing ex-Gov. Beaver of that state, offered a resolution, which was adopted, “that those who reverence Gen. Grant's great- ness and who testified to his worth by their loyalty in the Chicago convention of 1880 or- ganizo an association, to be known as The Old Guard, for the purpose of keeping alive the traditions of that memorable event of which we are so justly proud.”” On motion of Gen, Raum it was decided to appoint ® committee of nine, including the chairman and secretary of the meeting, to make the necessary arrangements for a banquet to be given on April 27 next in the city of Philedel- phia, te being the birthday anniversary of Gen. U.S. Grant’ The following committees were appointed: Committee on arrangements—Mr. Levi P. Morton, New York; Gon. James A. Beaver, Pennsrivania; W.. W. Jobnson, Maryland; Thomas J. Powers, Pennsylvania; Thomas P. Keogh, North Carolina; Gen. Green B. Raum, Diinois; John W. Woltz, Virginia; W. P. Kel- logg. Louisiana, and Webster Flanigan, Texas. Committee on finance—W. W. Johnson, Marrland; 8. B. French, New York; James D. Brady, Virginia; A. J. Kaufman, Pennsylvania; Walter Evans, Kentucky; B. K.'Bruce, Missis- sippi, and Gen. Harrison Alien, Dakota. ‘Of the original $06 Grant stalwarts 275 are still living and 250 are expected to attend the reunion in Philadelphia, ———— CASES OF LARCENY. Prisoners Who Were Before Judge Miller This Morning. Among the prisoners in Judge Miller's court this morning were two young colored men named William Baltzell and Thomas Mansfieid. They were charged with the grand larceny of a| double team from James W. Spicknall of Prince George county, Md. The men drove here yes- terday and were arrested by Policemen Kramer and McKie, who took charge of the team. Judge Miller held them for the action of the grand jury. They were committed to jail in defult of bail. A colored servant girl named Cora Gordon was employed at the house of Mr. Frank B. Conger on Q street last November, and during Mr. Conger’s illness she helped herself to Mra. Conger’s weasing apparel. During the Christ- mas holidavs she left the house, and then it was discovered that sho had committed the petty thefts. Detectives Weedon and Lacey arrested her yesterday and she was tried today. There were three charges against her and she was fined 10 or thirty days in each case. ; Eli Tolson, a young colored man arrested by Betective Boardman for stealing an overcoat belonging to Charles Langston, was fined $10 or thirty days. Acolored mam named John Crampton was charged with h¢ting stolen some harness from the stable of Aaron Bradshaw iast month, and he was fiued $30 or thirty days in jail. sihechearraih tien de THE MENDICANT’S MISTAKE. The Next Time He Will Size Up His Man More Carefully. Two gentlemen were walking downon the north side of Penn street yesterday afternoon just at dusk. One was a prominent southern member of the House. The other's district lies west of the Mississippi. “Soy,” said a thick, gutteral voice in the ear of the southern member. “Soy, boss, I ain't had |. nuffin’ to eat for two days. Give usa dime, will yer?” The southern member gavea quick glance Into the red, bioated face that was impudently leering into his own and then looked ahead again, without stopping his conversation. “Soy,” repeated the thick voice more loudly and impudently, “soy, give a feller a nickel will ver—come now, what's ver so mean fur? ‘Lhe bum s hog-wash, distillery breath nearly raised the gentleman off hie fect, but he gaveno heed. wv!" exclaimed the tramp. “ poor feller acentto make up the pi drink. You won't, eb, cuss yer.” The southern member's foot went out and the unsteady legs of the bum intercepted it. To accelerate his progress foward the gutter the Congressman's right fist caught him directly under his dirty ear and sent him sprawling on the sidewalk. The tro gentlemen did not even look back. They leisurely continued their walk aud their conversation was unbroken. The tram; sat up. He wondered how it all had happened. As he scrambled to his feet be mattered: “Dat was de time I struck de wrong man or de wrong man struck me. I'm d— if I know which!” 2 A Gorgeots Afterglow. To the Faltorof The Evening Star: It seems that none of the enpital's journal- istic principals or ite reportorial representa- tives were sufficiently observant as to notice, and so thoughtful as to report, the charming, bright and beantifal recalescence that adorned the western sky on Thursday evening Inst. I think Ihave never seen in a lifetime, now well extended, that sort of sky acene equaling it in grandeur. There was the new moon centrally loentel in the scene, in popular description of “cheese rind” proportions, with its brightness s0 dimmed by the surrounding heavenly after- glow glories as to be barely discernible. The thonght-stirring, the wonderful and delightful effect that this resplendent scene of the skies had on my senses will cause it to linger long in memory. L. 8. A. vy, give a rice of a a Banrox's opening at Shoreham tomorrow.— Advt, 24, 1893—TEN PAGES. Mrs. Lucy W. Drexel of Philadelphia has sent to the new memorial chapel at Georgetown College a splendid set of vestments, made to order ih Lyons, France. They are made of the finest cloth of gold, heavily embroidered in bullion, and are of extraordinary richness and beauty. They will be used for the first time by Cardinal Gibbons on the occasion of the bless- ing of the @bapel, which takes place next month. FELL AND BROKE HIS LEO. Mr. Wm. Burrows, an old gentleman resid- ingon the Canal road, fell and broke his leg night before last while attempting to cross the | ice beneath the culvert Green 8) . He ‘was alone at the time, and it was only after the greatest difficulty he crawled far enough out to take a passer-by bear his cry for help. 4 QUIET wEDDINO. At the residence of the bride's mother, 3231 Q street, Miss Pauline Jackson and Mr. J. T. Howard wore on Saturday evening quietly united in marriage. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. George Elliot, pastor of Dumbarton Avenue M. E. Church, and was witnessed by only the immediate friends of the contracting parties. Mr. Howard. who is one of seventh precinct officers, is very with all who ae hin. ei NOTES. On Thursday, February 2, charity ball will be given under the auspices of Potomac Com- mandery, No. 3, Knights Templar, at Masonic = 32d re” As — distress Syisee time it is ho) tan unusually large number will steed ‘Yesterday the remains of Miss Cornelis Tyson of Ellicott City, who died at the residence of ‘Mra. T. G. Havalind, 1401 Slst street, were es- corted. to St. Paul's Church, on 234 street, where services were held, after which they were shipped to Baltimo: ere the inter- ment took place. Miss Tyson's pastor, from Ellicott City, officiated at the services. The funeral of the three children of Mr. Aloysius Ache, who died on Saturday and Sun- day, took place yesterday, two hearses carrying the little white coffins to the burying ground. On Tuesday, January 24, a musical and liter- ary entertainment and competitive drill will be given by the Boys’ Club of Peck Memorial Chapel. On Sunday night after the services were over a cat found his way into the organ of the Dum- barton Avenue Church and so damaged it that it was found necessary to call in Mr. Wilson Riley, the organ builder, to repair it. Samuel E. Allen, jr., ‘bas sold to J. E. Var- num lot 1, block 18, of Woodley Park, and T. F. Barrett bas conveyed to J. W. Greer lot 289 in Lewis’ sub in square 99. Miss Mamie Moran leaves today for New York, where on Friday she will attend the re- ception of St. Monica. ficers Upperman and Riley of the seventh precinct are off on wick leave, Sons of the American Revolution. The Society of the Sons of the American Rev- olution last evening elected delegates to attend the meeting of the national society in New York February 16, as follows: Gen. George H. Shields, Judge John Goode, A. A. Lipscomb. M. M. Par- ker, W. A. De Caindry, President Greeley, Gen. J. C, Breckinridge, Dr. G. Brown Goode and A. Howard Clarke. Alternates—Judge George L. Clark, E. G. Rathbone, G. H. Penrose, H. G. Ogden, Gen. F. G. Butterfield, A. P. Morse, F. E. Grice. J. W. Dougiass, Justice Brewer and O. T. Mason. A banquet will be given by the society at the Arlington Friday night in commemoration of the events at Valley Forge. czas levi oo WIN Talk to the Police. John Philip Quinn, the converted gambler, who has been lecturing in the MC. A. building and churches, will hold a meeting in the Police Court tonight, and he will tell the members of the police force something of his experiences with cards. sania AY Sez Latimer & Stoay’s advertisement of fine furniture to be sold Monday and Tuesday next at the Empire Furniture House. Wait for this sale. os Tuer Au Se Lusrs Toorn Wasa LILLY'S CARBOLATED DENTIFRICE. anentérely new and marveions tooth wash, is sold everywhere— fer everybody uses it. Drucsists sell dt; the leadine Dry Goods and Notion Stores sell it; Faucy Stores sell it. Its sale is uniweisa: and popular—for everybody isust it. And why? Because it is the best TOOTH WASH fn the world! LILL\'S CARBOLATED DENTIFPICE is truly « wonderfu’ preparation. It whitens the Tee:h. it hardens the Gums; IT SWEETENS THE BREATE No soap, n. acid, no trritatinz substance tn LILLY'S CARBOLATED DENTIFRICE. ‘Lhe oftener you use it the more agreeabie and effective it becomes. No washing the mouth after ic, because it is the best wash Ateelf. = LILLY, ROGERS & Co., Patentees and role Proprietors, 024 Baltimore, Ma. CITY ITEMS. Save Money—See our €19.50 Sewing Ma- chine, equal to any 255 wewing machine, War- rauted five years, Sent to your house, Trial free. Orpexne:uen’s, 51d 9th st. nw, 1 Macbines for rent and repaired, os A Millionaire Need not economize, but you must. Try one of our $1.19 Derbies—they were $1.90 and $2— and figure out your saving. Faaxc & Sox, it Cor, 7th and D. —_—__-__—_ Fresh stock Nuts, Raisins and Candies. and prices very low. Merzozne's, 417 7th st. 1° Villette’s 4 Oils cures chilblains, Atérug- gists’. ja24-5r Eee eS Winnow the Cinders.—Get a Sieve—bot- tom price—Trorr, 1602 14th st. n.w. It pil Sudden Changes of Weather cause Throat Diseases. There is no more effectual remedy for coughs, colds, &c., than Brown's Brouchial Troches. Sold only in boxes. Price, 25 ots. ja2t-eoSt —__-__. Extraordinary Reduction.—7 bottles Fine Sweet Catawba Wine for $1, this week Geseva Grivpre Canes. By Mrs. Eliza R. Parker, Betford., Ky, Author “Economical Housekeeping. Bift two pints of flour with two teaspoons of Cleve'and's Baking Powder, mix tn half atea- Spoon of salt, two tablespoonfuls of butter, four eggs and half pint of sweet milk. Bake on a hot griddle and sift with powdered sugar. Ces oniy Cleveland's Baking Powder, the pro- portions are made yor that. A pure cream of tartar powder. Creverann's Buse Pownzn. “*absolately the Best.” ‘Makes hot bread wholesome, _ Assicyzes Sure or ENTIRE STOCK. MUST BE SOLD REGARDLE‘S OF CosT FOR BENEFIT OF CREDITORS. SHOE BARGAINS FOR GENTS, LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN. AT 1203 F sT. H. COGGINS, Assignee, MOCKBEE & CO." OLD STAND. _jaz1-1m. only. Suisosox’s, It : ‘ For Medical Purposes try a bottle of our Pure Rye Whisky. $1.00 per qnart. ate Mrrzozn’s, 417 7th st. nw. Try Our Electric Water White Oil for lamps and stoves. Perfectly safe: no odor; beautiful light. Special price in 5-gallon cans. H. W. Orrcrr, 82d and N streets northwest. ja24-3t soatenmlinso-stin Fifty-five Dollar Sewing Machine for $19.50, at Orrexazimer’s, 514 9th st. nw. 1t There 1s Nothing which will so quickly and effectually remove the bad taste produced by smoking or chewing tobacco as a piece of te’s Yucatan Gum. $028-6¢ “Grand” Cut Plug isthe Best Smoke or Chew. Try it. Jal?-eolm Razors! for perfect ease and comfort in sha ing “The Jubilee.” Warr 477 Pa. ay. 1t* San Rise Chop Tea Tharp’s Old-Established Wine and Liquor House. This wholesale and retail wine and. liquor store is one of the most prominent and oldest landmarks in the national capital—asa business product of the grape. jaS-tuattt le is defined in ’ are Digestible vor. . 6 AMUSEMENTS. = - AMUSEMENTS. Taz Axxvar coo o8 COUNTY FAIR. Mr. Burgess. ‘Sasceect Next Week—JOHNSTON BENNET (ALBAUGHS GRAND OPERA HOUSE, WERK OF JANTARY 28, MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY, L POWERS Magnificent production of the Euronean success, SHE RLISiSE. DA-LOUG S88 pe tocow: GLEN DA" ora GLES-DA-LOU Aromantic Irish drama, introducing the popular YoUng comedian and superb vocalist, K. MURRAY, K MURKAY, Anda thorouchiy competent comreny. A producticn perfect in every detall W2S-AE Next Week MINN * GALE-HAYNES. E = gannary 330. Matinees Wednesday and Satoriay in Washincton asa Star of AG YNES. SA GA CE MAYS Mra. N. 1. Anerson, : 3'C" Audenresd, a “eng ee Mi Heckeytt =p Mrs. W. A. Bortlett ePERTOIRE Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Matineeand Night, LADY OF LYONS.” “ANGOMAR, Sale of seats will vewin at box office on Tht morning at 9 o'clock. ; MEtZEROTT Music HAL CHILDREN'S MATINEE, MONDAY, JANUARY 30, AT 3:30. EVENING AT 8. LIEUT. ROBERT E. PEARY, U. 8. N., ‘Will deliver bis beautifully illustrated LECTURE, “THE EXPLORATION OF NORTHERN GREEN. | LAND; OR ACKOSS A CONTINENT OF ICE.” NORTH. SEATS NOW SELLING AT METZEROTT'S, fee disply in show window. a23-7¢ T AND HOP TO RE Counell 64,2 La. and Ce National Rifle af Clab te EX# 2 T19N OF FINE Mr. JULES DI _, Studio 609 F st. n. ARTS BY UDOUN as w. 3023-61 KEBsaNs Licety Ti Fenus: Room 4. ‘ave. and Lith at. THIS WEEK— Gfatinees Tuesdiy, Thursday and Saturday) THE CITY CLUB Spectacular Farce-Comedy Co. ‘Next week—Rentz-Sant'ey. 023-68 NEW JATIoNaL THEATRE a ery evenin’ and Sacurday matinee. THE FAMOUS BOSTONIA eae | ) H BARNABEE, KARL AND MACDONALD, Proprietors snd Mauaers. Presentine'the Remarkably Success ©. pera Comigue. | ROBIN HOOD. . 50e. Monday, January 39—WIL: 81.00and SON . ARB! NEW NATIONAL THEATRE. One Week Only, Bexinnimg January 30. | THE DISTINGUISHED AUTHOR-\CTOR, WILSON | BBI RRR) RRR FRE ITT TIT Beh a RE RM BE TT TH BRB AA RRR RRR FE T Tt BOB AAA RR E a. S Be A AK ERR Exe F F 7! Ani bis FAMOUS LOXDON COMPANY, Aided by every requisite of scene,costume, music and | cent appointment. a Mondac night. + “THE LADY OF LYON ‘BEN MY CHREE: Friday night (The new) “HAMEL T” Saturday nicht... “DHE SILVER KING" Sale of seats boxins Thursday, January 26. _Noadvance in prices, MEtZekorr Music wars. FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 27, GEAND 8PM. \ VOLUNTEER CONCERT For the SUFFERING POOR OF THE DISTRICT By the COMBINED MUSICAL TALENT OF THE CITY. | Reserved seats, 50°. 5c. 81, for sale at W. G. | Metzerott & Co.'s, 1110 F st. n 5 OTE MICHIGAN ANNIVERSARY, | DO The annual recention and State Ass. ciation occurs at Wi evening. January sharp. ‘The entertainment will consist of rece) dinner, brie! sreecives.roruet so os by W alter Marine Band. vera by the Schubert Quar: Banjo snd Guitar Cub mm Corinne Bergen. A jal! which has recentis bern re- co @racted and refitied. Music by Marine Band. By order of executive eommit ee. CALVIN G. TOWNSEND, President BENS. A. HARLAN, Secretary wets MEtzxorr's uusic nary. PHILOSOPHY OF RELIGION BY MERWIN-MARIE SNELL. FOUR O'CLOCK DAY AFTERNOONS, Bubject for SUNDAY, January 29, RELIGION BEFORE THE BAR OF SCIENCE. February 5—The Fivefuld Aspect of Religion. ee 12—The Philosophy of Doctrine. gore 12—The Phil. sophy of Wednesday matinee. Wednesday nicht ? Saturday matinees where ana! had free of charge. ‘BS FOR TRE BENEFIT OF THE CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL Wil be be datthe NATIONAL RIFLES ARMORY, On TUESDAY, JANUARY BOARD OF LA RECEPTION u Loam Tk Hut letoper, MW. Jubuston, Under v > OF LADY Viste S& MARIN leaders! FANT SIGNOR PF X Mrs. Levi P. Mason> Mo Bradley, Hammond, P Chas a RK iT MMITTFE FLOOR co} LBM. M a ‘sof the 1803, 3 WU render the music on this cocasion, PATRONESSES. eT Mra <tepen 3. Piel u stot Loder COMMITTEF "wd. MoCanley, thin bert van H eh Be rman, oe tio ination, @39, AND HIS METROPOLITAN ORCHESTR WITH FOURTEEN soLomsTs, INA GRAND WAGNER PROGRAM. Week Commencing M Dan McCarthy's G 5th st... two Viorks bel MAN'S SOV TETY « int RIS BIIOU THEATE Ars. P. HARRIS, R. L. BRITTON and T. F. DEAN, pont Cars heated by elect \dria, on the Take cars or Fare for round trip, 4: Seats now ou sale at Metzerott's Music Stor, cal books containing program may te 3010-18 Proprietors and Managers. CRUISKFEN LAWN. BVsy Day.” TAPE Ss FOK cH OF .. Lan, Of the BATTLE OF GETTYSBUR@ The ereatest battle of THE WAR ¢ fara INGTON. SELECT ACADEM. cor. Sth and Pa. ave. s., Mondays > per quarter or 63 per mouth, ‘0 MI. VERNON AND THE TOMB OF Wass- | Only means of communication Is vis the Washinton, | Alexendria and Mt Vernon Electric Railway trea Alexandria, jetty leave local depot, Aler- rival ofall trains from Washington ausyivania Railroad at Gta et. depot. Grounds open from 11 &m.to4p.m. Admisnen to grounds, 230, a8 F. A. REED, Spt. Cycrers, Cura “Ks, ‘ORTIPRES, ACE /URTAINS, OO Gnear Repverios Ix Prrers. SF During next werk we offer the following fareh J Got an tthe God: ipa 2 pe. Abril +e April 16-71 "Ls ‘A door collection of ten cents. 820-3 hs tom “Gpinirvaisu.~ 4 Rpiritaal lectures by the best known medinme at = Motzerots's Music Hall EVE. Y SUNDAY ec li Cor. + '30p.m- Admiasion 10centa. ~~ jald" |, ,UoMSR ‘tom don Boi ‘The Eloquent Platform Orator, opeoto: ————o 3 tom | B.S. MAC ARTHUR, D.D., of NEW YORK, | o——— ——— ‘Will Deliver His Popular Lecture, “CHIPS,” TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 24, 1893. gn. N_L Wilson of West Virginia will introduce are. Heservea seats, 50 and 75 cents. N sale at Metzerott's. is ow nite Fo Baczrtions, TECTURE, ENTERTAIN. ‘THE NEW CARROLL INSTITUTE HALL, On 10th st. Above New York ave. MEtZt20rr wusic Hart. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1893. XD SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA OF NEW YORK. We 1 mnt. fringed top sad” bot grerrine, bargeine vic obseree, the reduction ie more than the original price ica 100 yds. Ficured Clin 100 yds. Figured © ‘ina 8: 2pr.. 4color f to5 fCcior dao, fried top ‘Seolors, dad tom Be HINA Porrirnes. gato and fringed top and nin color. frinwed top and colors, “fringed” top” and lpr. dado and fringed “and Bets mien inal ng colors, 4:60, tviiiwed top and fiinged top’ aad bot- tri irussels Carpets re laced to ® SESS ce cns92 In some cases, ae per yt per yd. 650 809 850 eo 70 730 750 800 oye ke /ARPETS. Carpets rdnerd to @1 per wa. jer arpets redure | to 2 mer v4 25 per wssels Carpets reduced to” @> per ya. Ingrain Carpets, 25c., 40¢., Ge. and 7Se. par v4.