Evening Star Newspaper, January 28, 1893, Page 16

16 ad THE EVENING STAR: x ati, WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY, LOCAL MENTION. The Weather rone. rnt § P.M. sUxpay. Por the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, rain: warmer, southeasterly winds. CONDITION OF THE WATER Temperature and ion of water at 8 om. Great Fai mare, 32; condition, 10. Receiving reservoir, temperature, 36. Con- dition at. north connection, 30: condition at south connec 0, distributing reservoir, femperatare, 35 condition at influent gate Deuse, 96. effuent gate house, 36. High tide. Low tide. 61am 42pm. 47am 11:98 p.m Wav Dow't You Consult your own interests? See our $1.19 7. Were 21.00 to $225. Faaxc & Sox, cor. 7th and D. ‘Tur direct D. oldest Xerez firm, intrusted to Cun. XaNver, - 908 Tth st. now places the finest original Sher- | Pies within consumers’ reach. Suanrixss’, 903 Penna. ave., is the place to | the purest ant inost de! tely flavored € Sain Be city , 4c. and 60c. @ pound. 2,000 Mx. Buaixe’s Pictcres, 24x90 inches, free h We. worth of Teast H. M Mover Maxkrr, 535 8th st Do not miss this chance or number. Homax Artificial Eyes. Hewreen, 453 Pan Tur people of the ronth know Minot's Denti- and use it freely, and what teeth they Sibe. everywhere. Possess Ice Carew. Order s quart for tomorrow's dinner at 1427 New York avenue. - Conseur Cwm. Xaxprn, 909 7th, on “Zeno.” Mine Bavsa of New York will have an exhi- Bition and sale of Artistic Embroideries, Por- | eres, &c., for house decorati the V. G. r Art Store, 629 15th street, beginning | on Monday, January 30, for one week. Canvers, Roos, Usoemwean axp Dures Goops at Price ¢ Jonssor, Ganser & Co.. 636 Pa. ave. nw. Baers’ Dimries Po not last forever. Perpetuate their beauty fe a charmiy “Loxpox Mezzorisr, @Which never fades and ts the most artistic of all botegraphs. Parsee. 9 Po. ave. and Lith st. the Eurms Canrer w.,.nre made moth- none 435-2 Canrets CuraxeD Wonxs, (81-635 Mase. 0 Broof free of charge. Pret Ga Gro. R. Guay. Printer, 339 Pa. ave. Unique designs in job printing. Gasourer. pDIMAN, 614 nw. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Apavon’s Orera Hovse.—J. K. Murray in “Gien da Lough New Natrowar Tarater.—The Bostonians in “Robin Hood Acapmar oy Musrc.—Neil Burgess in “The County Fair. Hanns’ Buoc Tuearen—‘The Cruiskeen Lawn.” Kerxax's Lrcere Turaten—City Club Bpectacular Farce Company. Tur Battie of Gerrrsevec.—tith street end Obio avenne. } Wrienp Hait “Pygmalion and Galates” fm pantomime for the Newsboss’ Aid Society. => COL. RUCKER. THE LAT His Kemains Barted in Arlfngton With Mil-| ttary Honors. ‘The remains of Col. Win. A. Lucker, U.S.A.,were fnterre Boon witk military hon The ec . which stirted from the residence of Gen. D. H. Rucker, 2005 I street, was met at the Aqueduct bridge by of cavalry from Fe eorted to Arlington where the committal service was read by the Kev. Robert S. W. Wood of St. John's Church. The body bearers were six ser- geents from the Washington barracks. A large rs were present at the in- ien. Schofield, Gen. Gib- . Capt. Rogers and Capt. { Gen. Miles’ staff, who accom- mm Chicago. = ‘The Mlessing of Throats. Next Friday the feast of St. Blase will be ob- bods served in the Catholic churches. This is the | Gay when throats are blessed. rch | Bers, in speaking . hat the most benesicial effects .have resulted from She observance of this pions custom is attested By the experiences of many. Those who criti- holies for having their houses, fields, de... blewed show an ignorance of the object which is hoped t fal the biessing of In the old law the sous of Aaron: “They shail in- the children of Israel, and I and Christ said to his dis- be attained by the Will bless them iples. “Into what-oever house you enter, first Peace be to this house: and, if the son of be there, your peace shall rest upon him.” Sindy Go chee i provides for the solemn Diese: her children by the hands of her y many can bear witness of t their throats have been benefited by baving them blessed on St. Blase’s day.” > How the Cavalrymen Shot. Troop A. Capt. Barbour comanding, Lieut. FB King inspector of ritle practice, made the following 200 yards scores in the riffe gallery Qt regular practice for this month: Capt. H. Barbour, 35; First Lieut. Johan T. Eisher. 45; Becond Lent. A. W. Fergusson, 24; First Sergt. ‘Wm. H. Mullach. 29; Sergt. E. H. Pillebury, 3 Bergt. KD. Simms. 33: Corporal F. Spring- fan, 29. Corporal J. J. Fisher, 38: Corporal J. HL Lewis, 23. Corporal D. H. P. Brown, 21: Cor- rd, 34, Vet. Surg. A. W. Swed- peter F. W. Holmes, 39; Private Private ©. L.” Beatt Dut. Private H. Donor: . 33, Private GA. Howe. ett. 30; Private C. S. Ken- 4. Parker, 33; Private B. M. rivate A. W. Simpson, 17; Private 2 _> A Lecture for the Poor. ‘Tomight there will be a lecture by Dr A. B. C. Clement at Typographical Temp serest. opposite the pension office @eeds wil! be applied to the rein _— Julius Lansburgh Opens a Credit Depart- ment Mr. Jniius Lansburgh invites his patrons to on G The pro- of the poor. Bare no hesitancy im arking for credit. as it is @e accommodation often needed by ail in far- Bisbing their homes. You will find at his Mammoth furniture em ‘the Rink,” New York avenue near Lith of home carpets, ds, ke. The which prevail fa merchant who sold cash as well ae i by Mr. Lansburgh is @uch that be does not thik it proper to raise the prices to those wishing to be nccommodated with credit, hence the ame low prices for which Mr. Lansburg tablishment 18 60 famous will be steadfastly maintained. —Adet. New Route to Boston. ‘The New York and New England sleeping car Bre, heretofore operated between Washington Bea Pevtow. bar been transferred to the ke Line, and commencing Sunday, January 98, a daily Pullman sleeping car service will be Q@etablished from Washington to Boston via the Bad ©. KK. to Philadelphia, thenco over the img railroad em via Poughkeepsie Deldge to Hopewell Junction, thence via Hart. te Patan over the New York and New raulr rain will leave Washing- toa from B and 0. depot at 240 1.m. and will at New York aud New England depot, » BeAt morning at $.20.—Adrt, = Everio Exrtornrxt.— See Help Wanted.-Ad. _ Mactwrosuxs and gossamer cloaks will be all the rage inauguration day, for of course it | will be stormy and you desire to be about town. Belect one of Goodyear Kubber Company now ‘Reap Woops & Co.'s announcement in finan- @iai column, and learn how to make your bank tee tree $to6 per cent inverest.— _—— Bvansxe Exrvoruzst.—tee Help Wanted.-4d agency for P. Domeeq, the | becanse of ite use—pearly and beautiful. | at Arlington cemetery yesterday after- | ort Myer and es-| THE CALVARY SCHOOL. Tomerrow. Tomorrow evening the thirtieth anniversary of the Calvary Baptist Sunday school will be [celebrated by special services in the church, Sth and H streets. The program arranged in- cludes a prayer by Mr. David Haynes, secre- tary's report, M. M. Shand; treasurer's report, |W. H. Pearce; “Early Recollections,” Mr. | Samuel B. Evans; ‘Impressions and Experi- ence,” Miss Etta L. Hoskins, and addresses” by Senator J. H. Gallinger and Rey. Samuel H. Greene, D. D. The school was organized April 15, 1862, as | the “Calvary Baptist Mission School.” ‘The sessions were held Sunday afternoons at first in Franklin Hall, 9th and D streets; then in Tem- perance Hall on E street, and still later in the Columbia law building on Sth street, Calvary | Church at that time occupying the building as apince of worship. On January 29, 1863, the | present organization was effected and the hou: of service changed to 9:30 in the morning. | June 3, 1866, church building erected on the present site of | Calvary Church. This building was de- stroved by fire December 15, 1867. During the interval of rebuilding the school met in the old Shiloh Church on Maseachusetts avenue and took possession of | its present quarters, the lower room of the church building, July 11, 1869. The present quarters are entirely inadequate in spite of the | fnct that the adult department uses the main auditorium. The new building that is to be erected will furnish, it is believed, ample accommodations for this school, which is the largest in this city. © original and present officers are as fol- lows: Officers 1863—William Stickney, euper- intendent; J. A. Stoddard, asmstant superin- tendent; W."H. Hutchings, secretary; Richard prarian. re 1893 —Rev..S. H. Greene, D. D., tor; Pierson H. Bristow, superintendent; H. H. Kimball, Sadie E. White, assistant superintend- ents in charge of departments; Howard W. Fitz, J. M. Buzzell, T. J. Glover, R. C. Gotta, assistant superintendents; Miles M. Shand, sec- retary: W. W. Everett, assistant secretary; W. H. Pearce, treasurer; George N. Everett, assist- ant trensurer; D. A. Chambers (elected’ 1864), librarian; C. H. Ruoff, T. P. Moran, H. B. Armes, &. H. Baker, 8. T. Smith, Wm. A. Mills, assistant librarians; Kate 8. White, Lizzie Bow- ler, Maggie Berry, assistants, intermediate de- partment; Helen C. Woodward, Marion C. Ev- erett. assistants, primary department. ‘The following. who were teachers in 1963, are yet in the school: Mra. J. K. Stickney. Mrs, E. Evans, Miss Kebecca Burr, Mr. David Hay Mr. Henry Beard, Miss C. E. Noyes. WHARVES. Another Attempt Made Today to Break Through the Tee. The Norfolk and Washington broke through esterday to a point abeam of Broad creek. © there gave up the fight and returned to their dock. ‘This morning the Washington, un- der Capt. Davis, left & Norfolk. She had en- countered no great difficulty between this port and Mount Vernon. She occupied one and one- half hour in making that distance. A dispatch was received at noon stating that the craft in interest had passed Quantico. This is the last message which | will probably be received from her till her | destination is reached. The worst point in the Potomac is said to be at Maryland Point. Here the ice is believed to have the greatest thick- ness and to be gorged. The Norfolk, under Capt. Geoghegan, will leave at 7 o'clock this evening. If the hington should be in need assistance the Norfolk will render it. The Is of the company are hopeful that the ice embargo is raised. Je bas returned from Baltimore, where be has been overseeing the renovation of the T. V. Arrowsmith. He reports that the « in splendid health and will resume her ‘otomac route as soon as the ice permits. Capt. Thomas C. Ross of the Waketield,father of the late Capt. Thomas B. Ross of the Mac- aiester, was at the docks today. In his bereave- | ment he has the sympathy of a host of friends. Capt. Ferris of the steamer Lord O'Neill Barry to Baltimore Sa having encountered ice ficlds thirty miles off the capes of the | Chesapeake. eee | ‘The light house tender Violet of this district | is being caulked at Baltimore by the Woodhall | Company and her boiler and engines are being attended to by Codd. ‘The revenue steamer Crawford of this dis- | trict has reached Baltimore from Annapolis in tow of the ice boat Annapolis, The Crawford has a disabled rudder. Capt. Griggs of the Annapolis reports the bay clear of ice below port and that the ice is breaking away from the shores of the Patuxent and Magothy rivers, The light house tender Holly of this district left Baltimore today for Norfolk, where will tow the Bush Bluff light ship’ to Smith’s Point, at the mouth of the Potomac, to replace the Smaith’s Point light house, destroyed by the ice a few days ago. Oysters are arriving at Baltimore in fair quan ——_— IN THE DEMONSTRATING ROOMS. Doctors an ‘tudents Meet, but for Orator- al and Gastronomical Purposes. The addition to the medical department of the Howard University, located in Freedman’s Hospital, was formally opened last night by exercises held in the anatomical demonstrating room of the new building. The operating table | had been removed and the speaker’sdesk placed in its stead. About the room were a number of students and their Indies, as well as the entire medical faculty, consisting of Prof. Charles P. Purvis, Prof. Neil F. Graham, Daniel S. Lamb, Wm. 8. Seaman, John E. Brackett, Robert Reyburn, Shadd, J. Melvin Lamb, E. A. } Balloch, "E. Oliver Belt, G. N. Perry and N. | Jenner. In the opening address delivered by Prof. Hood hg spoke of the successful growth of the college from a very small position to one of prominence among the educational institutions of the capital. The college had kept up well with the times and in some instances had made the lead for other institutions to follow, in that it had been the first to admit women and the first to introduce the three years’ course. Gen. George W. Balloch of the board of trustees also spoke on the same line. Dre. Reyburn, Purvis, and Brumbaugh, Mr. Frederick Dougiass and Dr. Beverly Hall, one of the first graduates of the medical department of the college, made remarks. At the conelusion of the exercises those pres- ent enjoyed a banquet, which was served in the microscopical laboratory. The remainder of the evening was spent Im inspecting the new ‘ing. ‘Theentire cost of the annex was $13,000, paid gut of the funds of the college. The new wing is three stories high, with the basement fitted up ax a biological laborato and for work in microscopy, which branch under the care of Prof. J. Melville Lamb. The second story is occupied by the operating room, lighted fromm abcve and walled and floored with acid-proof cement thet can be washed down in | case of need with germicide solutions. The | upper floor is occupied with the chemical and pharmaceutical laboratories and with a lecture | hall which accommodates 200 chairs, Died From Heart Disease. Emma Walker, a colored woman of thirty-two years, died suddenly at the house of Maria Washington, 1923 Dazenbrocks alley, and Dr. Pettys pronounced the cause heart disease. —_ Important Change, ———— Train to Bos- 2 ‘Via Pewxevivanra Rartroan. On and after Saturday, January 28, the after- noon express leaving Washington at 3:15 p.m. Will be run via the Shore Line to Boston, land- ing passengers at the Park Squarestation of the Old Colony railroad.—Adet. => Best Atrmaction Next Wer. | Great Clearing Sale.” for further particulars, “Heilbruns’ See tomorrow's Post Adet. | Ove or tHe Besr Orrortosrriss to pur- chase furniture occurs Monday and Tuesday in the sale by Latimer & Sloan of all the fine fur- niture in Odd Fellows’ Hall. The sale is made in order to change business and every article will be sold. Dealers invited.—Adet. — Evexixo Exrrorment.—See Help Wanted.-Ad. Tue Gar Twice. “I have had the grip the last two winters. Last winter it prostrated me so that I bad no strength and | could notdo my work. I sat down and cried many | times, I was so biue and discouraged. I had great | pain ‘im my back and across my kidneys and through my whole body. I also had a bed cough. Hood's Sarsa-arilla just about saved my life. It gave me | strenvth se that I could do my work and made me feel well. Isuall always be warm friend to HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA. 1 do not want anything better for a ftmily medicine.” MES. LIZZIE CLAKK, Washington Village, B. I. XN. B.—Be sure to get Hood's Sarsparilla, HOOD’S PILLS are purely vegetable, perfectly ‘armless, always reliable and | 6 | The Thirtieth Anniversary to Be Celebrated the school removed to the first | which has enabled her since then to assume the at the Albaugh Grand Opera House on Monday, acters supported by Eben Plympton and an ex- cellent company of players that fully selected by her managers, Abbey, Schoeffel and Grau. Monday and Wednesday nights and Wednesday matinee, “Romeo and Julie “Lady of Lyons,” Tuesday night; “As You Like It.” “Thursday; “The Hunchback,” Friday; ‘As You Like It,” Saturday matinee; Saturday night, “Ingomar. New NatioxaL Taeater. Next week Mr. Wilson Barrett will appear in the followin plays: Monday. “Clandian;” Tuesday ani ‘Thureday, Wednesday matinee, “the Lady of Lyons,” Wednesday night and Saturday matinee, “Ben My Chree;” Friday, “Hamlet; Yaturday night, “The Silver King. AcADEMY oF Music. —Miss Johnstone Bennett will be seen next week in “Jane.” Hanns’ Busou Turater.—The season at Harris’ Bijou Theater next week promises to be one of Jopity andsong. “A Busy Day” will be presented by Harry Crandall ‘and a com- pany of comedians. whose cleverness has made them favorites wherever they have appeared. ‘Mr. Crandall will be remembered as the funny groceryman in “Peck’s Bad Boy.” He isa singer and dancer as well asa comedian. The girls in the company are good looking and graceful. Miss Carrie Pryor, one of the sou- brettes, is a Washington young lady. Kei 's Lyceca Tuxater —The Rentz- Santley Company will appear at Kernan’s The- ater next week in Frank Dumont’s successful travesty, “America; or, the Discovery of Colum- bus,” which Manager Abe Leavitt has mounted with his characteristic taste. There is a num- ber of interesting scenes, including the harbor of Palos, Brighton Beach, Donnybrook Fair, La Jardin Mabille, Jungles of Africa, New York harbor and the World's Fair. Mise Georgie Lamareaux impersonates the great voyager with rare success, and is supported by Hurry Le Claire, who Will be remembered here as a female impersonator and protean artist of great merit. Miss Lottie Elliott, Mable Narbia, Pusey and Lester, M'lle Leoville and the Arion Trio introduce specialties. Tne C. C. Covnse.—On Friday evening, February 3, Mr. Thomas Nelson Page and M: F. Hopkinson Smith will entertain their many admirers at Metzerott Music Hall. Mr. Page, whose charming stories of southern life in the olden days are universally admired, will read from his writings. Mr. Hopkinson Smitn 1s the author of the popular “Colonel Carter of Cartersville,” and he will delight his audience with selections from old favorites. Seats now on sale at Metzerott's, Lircr. Peany.—Monday, January 30 (after- noon and evening), Lieut. Robert E. Peary, 3. .N., the latest of arctic explorers, will tell the story of his wonderful journey across Greenland at Metzerott Music Hall. The after- noon lecture is especially for the children and Lieut. Peary will tell of his acquaintance with the children of the far north. He will also have his team of six Eskimo dogs, their driver and sledge on the stage. The lantern photographs of Greenland scenery and people, which were taken by Lieut. Peary himself, ive additional interest to these lectares. Mra y will occupy a box at the evening lecture. Seats at Metzerott’s music stoi. Writarp Hatn.—The Saturd ight Club of Kendall Green will tonight give “Pygmalion and Galatea” in pantomime at Willard Hall for the benefit of the Newsboys’ and Chil iren’s Aid Society of the District. This entertain- ment will be of decided interest, and the object for which it is given is a most worthy one. A Hanp Recrrat.—Miss Anita (lugs, harp vitruoso, will give one of her interesting harp recitals at the Universalist Church, corner 13th and L streets northwest, on Thursday evening, February 9 Miss Cluss will gi harp recital in Washington. Mra, Shir-Cliff, soprano, and Mr. Herndon Morell, tenor, will assist with vocal numbets, Miss Cluss is a Washington girl and has attained a high reputation as a player upon that «weet but dificult instrument, the harp. A skilled per- former of this character is rare and her ability in this respect, as well asa feeling of pride in the encouragement of a Washington product, will undoubtedly contribute to fill the hall at her recital. Scunpay Arterxoon Lecrores.— Tomorrow afternoon at Metzerott Music Hall Mr. Merwi Marie Snell will continue bis Sunday lecturi on the philosophy of religion. His sub; be ‘Religion Before the Bar of Science. Wittarp Havi.--The Washington Philhar- monic Club will give a grand concert at Willard Hall on Friday evening next. The program will be carefully arranged and the entertain- ment will be in every way enjoyable. > Lovers or Anr will be interested in the a1 nouncement in another column that the Walters Galleries in Baltimore will be open to the pub- lie on Wednesdays during February, March and April and on Easter Monday, the 29d of Febru- ary aud Saturdays in April. It is understood that since tast season some valuable and inter- esting additions have been made to the collec- tion, which for many years past has had no #u- perior if an equal in this country. As hereto- fore, the admission fees will be devoted wholly to charitable purposes. | Ber a Mactxtosi or a gossamer now, while cheap, at Goodyear Rubber Company's, 309 9th street northwest. We have bargains in them since the fire.—Adet. Basy Bao Warn Eczewa WHEN ONLY THREE WEEKS OLD-HEAD AND BODY COVERED—DOCTORS NO EFFECT—TRIES CUTICURA. WONDERFUL CHANGE IN THREE DAYS—CURED IN FIVE WEEKS—NOW FIFTEEN MONTHS OLD WITH PERFECT SKIN. The first I noticed that my baby bad anything the matter with her was that whenever the nurse would ¢hange her she would cry. After the nurse left Ino- ticed how very red she was. Ispoke of itto the doc- tor and he told me to use zinc ointment, but it did not do her any good. Ina short time Eczema broke out on her head, spread to her eyebrows, breast and back, but the doctor's remedies did not seen 0 have any effect. I thought I would try your CUTICURA REME- DIES, as had lost one child with the Ecrema before I had heard of them. Tam glad to say your CUTICURA REMEDIES worked wonders with my baby. Three days after I commenced using them I saw & change. The doctor was surprised. I then told him what I was using. She was only throe weeks old when Ec- zema broke out, and when she was elxht weeks old she was entirely cured by CUTICUKA. She is now fifteen months old and bh perfect skin; portrait inclosed. Every one as at makes her skin so fair, and I teli them CUTICURA. Mrs. G. C. SHERICK, 624 Conway st., Baltimore, Ma. CUTICURA REMEDIES Cure every disease and humor of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of ha.r, from inf pimples toscrofula. Soldeverywh CURA, 500. : SOAP, Ze. ; RESOL' Price, CUTI- NT, 81. Pre- CORPORATION, Boston. illustrations and 100 testimonials, mailed free. BABY'S Skin and Scalp purified and besutified by CUTICURA SOAP. Absolutely pure. NO RHEUMATIZ ABOUT ME! IN ONE MINUTE THE CUTICURA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER relieveg rheumatic. sciatic, hip, kidney, muscular and : hest pains. rence Barrett's company and also of the Booth and Barrett combination, she thus re- ceived a sound training in the standard drama position of a star with confidence of a final success, She will begin a season of one week | January 30, and will sppene in a round of char- ve been care- cy to age, from pared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL t#”""How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 pages, 50 J. AMUSEMENTS. _ 2 se Ey Ha. on At we (Wee of hall Sea es Ey ponreph- THURSDAY BrERiwo, MBRUARY 2, ° Police Equipments, Officers’ Badges, Nippers, Fandonder aes Wakronn, ar oe es te” Carga ae “Household Friend,” 25c. package: sien oat oh poet Depot, Lossy 1ath ot, jn27-2t* be nea Former Members of the Rochdale Co- operative Society, if not more than one year Inpsed, can renew membership for 25 cents each on application to any officer or agent of the so- ciety before April 30, 1893. By order of execu- tive committee. L.S. Emery, Secretary, 707 G@ ot. nw. ja26-3t At 5.< Se “Grand” Cut Plug is the Best Smoke or Chew. Try it. jal7-eolm tial SE New Sewing Machines, $18.50, Only At Avennacn’s, 7th and H, Domestic Rooms. jal0-eo10t ee Villette’s 4 Oils cures chilblains. Atdrag- gists’. ja24-st™ eee ae “I have been occasionally troubled with Coughs, and in each case have used Brown's Bronchial Troches, which have never failed, and I must say they are second to none in the world.”—Felix A. May, Cashier, St. Paul,Minn. ja26-eo3t ie There is Nothing which will so quickly and effectually remove the bad taste produced by smoking oF chewing tobacco as a piece of ite’s Yucatan Gum. §a23-6t “Grand” Cut Plug is the Best Smoke or Chew. Try it. jal7-eolm no eee Ladies! Buy the Old Reliable, Time-tested jeeler & Wilson, Each year brings it new inurels. Your grandmothers used one, and the most progressive mechanical expert’ of today pro- nounces the best in the world to be the New High Arm, No. 9. Office, 437 9th st. n.1 one door south of E. : aai-tf — Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa is perfection in aroma, flavor, richness and digestibility. 1 sixadboniath S, Heller, 720 7th at. n.w., is making a spe- cialty in Ladies’ and Children’s Hair Cutting and Shampooing; also cures Dandruff. oc7-ir 10c. Royal Headache Powders. Headaches cured “while you wait.” Druggiate, eulz Ee “Grand” Cut Plug is the Best Smoke or Chew. Try it. jal7-eolm ee Elixir Babel cures all malar I diseases 00, xx x om Bs FEY gS8s Sgs8 “oo NNN Ssa8 TOMORROW WILL PLACE ON SALE A SELECTION OF ONLY THE LATEST STYLES J A oO TIIT 55g 3 AA CE x Be Ts SI MAG cK ET F gS JJ AA CoG K KEEFE T 5ss37 ‘clock. $1.19, $1.19, $1.19, $1.19, $1.19, #1.19, $1.19. | | The Knights would rently apprectare a rr Fhano & fon, cor’ Wh and D i junterily take part in Potrero = airman Get Ie at Taorr's, 1602 14th et, aw. 11 | comme, Munle Store, 1744 Hse wen Masquerade Costumes for rent; low Unrversatist Cuvnca.cor. 13TH AND L. prices. 2001 7th st. n.w. sate Elixir Babec cures Malaria, Chills and GRAND HARP RECITAL Fever. It oy ‘MI8S ANITA CLUSS, THURSDAY EVENING, February 9, at Assisted by MRS. NELLIE WILSON SHIR-CLIFF, Soprano MR. HERNDON MORSELL, Tenor. Tickets now on sale at o'clock, DROOP'S, 925 Pennsylvania ave., METZEROTT'S, 1110 F st. 3e28-21t ALIFORNIA. TEXAS, MEXICO. — SPECIAL. Circrs-monthiy tourist parites ‘ever, the Southers Pacific company's sunset, and Orden routes: che eee ee ste'hitedetphis. + Sale awd MEt2enorr Merc HALL ‘The “C. C." COURSE. Fourth Evening, FRIDAY, PEBRUARY 3 F. HOPKINSON SMITH and THOMAS NELSON PAGE. Prices—50c., 75c. und $1. Seate now selling at Ja28-6t BALTIMORE, Will be open to the public for the beneBt of the poor WEDNESDAYS OF FEBRUARY, ‘Also ant AlABCH and APRIL, 60 al SATURDAYS of SUNDAY an tait of FEBRUARY. Tickets at rl ; HARRIS & SHAFER'S, And MT. VERNON HOTEL, BALTIMORE. (ALBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. |. POWERS H. POWERS’ sass PPP, ERE RRR ea, 2 PPE RR ee ae yh Wy Pp EER R R cco ee ce REDUCTION IN PRICES. 907 Pess. Avexve Ja23-6t Usrn S. f NTL Saturpay iNicHT YOU CAN BUY ANY DERBY HAT IN OUR STORE FOR $1.90. HATS that were 84.00, $3.50, @3.00 and $2.50—all now at the same price, $1.90. ‘Wo do not want to carry a single Derby Hat over, so until SATURDAY NIGHT your pick of our stock at $1.90. Los & Hiss, 912 F Sr NW. ssa ‘The first and only instan— tancous pain-killing strengthening plaster, ja23-wie ~ Garr & Bro. Jewerens & Suvensurras, 1107 Pa Ave N.W. CALL ATTENTION TO THEIR LATEST DIRECT IMPORTA. TION OF PARIS EVENING FANS, RANGING IN PRICE FROM 8 TO $100. THIS ASSORTMENT 18 THE LARGEST AND MOST BEAUTI- FUL THEY HAVE EVER SHOWN, AND CONTAINS WORKS OF ART BY THE MOST CELEBRATED FAN PAINTERS OF THE Day. Gar & Bro. ‘jal-te Magnificent production of the latest European succers, GLE! GL GLE Aromantic Irish drama, Young comedian and superb vocalist, J. K. MURRAY, 3K MURRA Anda thoroushly compete A production perfect in # introducing the popular ) MASQUERADE ERNELLE DE LANGU : R LAS FRANCAT: WEDNESDAY "EV Februst ‘At Builders! Exchange Mail, 719-721 43th Handhtiuinnion Gontiemen, #2: Ladies, ndsomie prize ttiest ee eaeenamemertes FyARns" BIJOU TH! Mrs. P. HARRIS, R. L. BRITTON and T. F. DEAN, Proprietors and Managers, s Tay Week Commencing MONDAY, January 30, Crandall & Zoeliners’ Comedians In A BUSY DAY. Next Week, 3228-6t Fire Patrol si ACADEMY. TONIGHT. igs gon ETT MISS JOHNSTO TT Mins J TT MISS JOH NETT MISS JOHNSTONE BENNETT J aS Ju. Exe = 223 [ue wer LADIES’ SEXTET (Famous Smith Sisters) IN GRAND CONCERT AT METZEROTT’S HALL, 12th and F sts. n.w., MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1693, at 8p.m., Under the auspices of the ¥. M.C. A. NEW NATIONAL THEATRE. THIS SATURDAY EVENING—Last time of THE Famous BOSTONIANS. BARNABEE, KARL AND MACDONALD, Proprietors and Managers. Presenting the Remarkably SuccessfulOpera Comique, ROBIN HOOD. By Reginald De Koven and Harry B. Smith, Prices, 250. , 50c., $1.00 and $1.50. ‘Next week—The Distinguished Author-Actor, ‘Mr. WILSON BARRETT. Seats are now on sale. pty BALL OF THE COACHMEN'S Societ peton. D.C. to cordia Hall, wth and E sts. hw. WEDNE RUARY 1, 1804 ‘Tickets, edinithine gentleman and lies, $1’ EDWAKD HUGHES, President “PRE POLITICS OF TH DR. EDWARD MMMM C soo TY A Mua eS EY FILE MLE HRM GS tu. ¥ RN ON RN ‘Will speak oa this subject at THE NEW NATIONAL THEATER, SUNDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 5, 1803. Admission 25, 50, Thc. and 81. Reserved seats for sic Store, commencing Monday morning, Jan. 30, at 9 o'clock. $a28-7t* VILLARD'S HALL, FRIDAY EVE. Wieittotess Choe beatnD Fibte aya PHONIE (Kammer Musik), Violin, Violonee! Plano 4-haud, by THE WASHINGTON PHIL- HARMONIC CLUB.” FRITZ RUCKERT, Violin. iat, Director, with, ability. ‘Tickets, EX AA BAvans OPERA HOUSE. ‘Week beginning Monday, January 30. Ms We and Satur First engagement in Washington us a Siar of MINNA GALE-HAYNES. MINNA GALE-HAYNES. MINNA GALICHAYNES: INNA GALE-HAYNES. Under the Direction of ABBEY, SCHOEFFEL & GEAU. Sapported by EBEN PLYMPTON. EBEN PLYMPTON. a WeghERERTOINE: ss Monday and Wednesday evenines, also Wednesday matings, Shakespeare's Love Traxedy, S,OMEO AND JULIET" Tuevday—"LADY OF LYONS.” ‘hcreday VAS YOU LIKE Ti.» Raturday Metinee-*-A8 YOU LIKE 17.» Baturdey Nicht INGOMAR © 7 Bale of seats now oren at box office. west ROF. J.B. CALDWELL'S DANCING A : cor. Sth a wee new. Class fc ‘Sectnnere for bexton Tuesday and evenings. Private lessons Sy appolatinent.“hddreee 107 Este me. so50- Sees ILLARD'S HALL, ve SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1893, 8 O'CLOCK. PANTOMIME PYGMALION AND GALATEA, . Forthe beneftt of the NEWSBOYS' AND CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY, ty the SATURDAY NIGHT CLUB OF KENDALL GREEN. Tickets, S0and 75cente, —_ ja%5-At ERNANS LYCEUM THEATER, K’ Pennsylvania eve. and 11th st. ‘a . ‘THIS WEEK— QMatiness Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday) THE CITY CLUB ‘Spectacular Farce-Comedy Co. ‘Next week—Rentz-Santiey. 323-0 Ty FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL Will be hold at the RATIONAL RIFLES’ ARMORY, On TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1883, Under the auspices of the BOARD OF LADY VISITORS, THE U. 8. MARINE BAND, Under the leadership of SIGNOR F. FANCIUGLI, Wil render the music on this occasion, PATRONESSES. Mrs. Levi P. Morton. Mra. John W. Foster, Sirs. Melville W. Futler, Mra. Charies Foster. re tepen J. Field. Mie Stephen B'Hiking, Mrs. Horace Gray: imerdins, fine Strong. Mrs. John W. Nobie, ire. Eugene Hi Mre. 3. M. Rusk, re J.D. Caineron, Mrs Jomo McMillen, Met John’ Stictiea, re. James i. Jolin . Harries, | ek Rearioe je Gustuat. Suntees neck. Madame Mendonca, Madame Dupuy de Lome, ‘Mrs. Mrs. RR. Hitt, ‘Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodge. RECEPTION COMMITTEE. Ms Mra. Ewa. McCanley, M Mrs. Charles ©. Glover, M Mrs. G.'C. Goodloe, Mrs. Mra Ralph C Johnson, mA. Rodgers. Mrs. George L. Uradley. BOARD OF LADY VISITORS. Te Anderson, Mra. T. B. M. Macon, 0 Audenreid, ‘Miss Virginia Mi ler. Beckwith, Mrs. Edward McCauley, W. AL Bartlett, Mrs. FB. MeGui George L. Bradiey, Mrs. Marshall Mc Mrs: Geo" W. rs. Fredert Mra M1 ral Franklin, Mrs. Samuel P. Phillips, MrT Mrs. B.A. Par irs. T. O. Selfridee, Mrs. Philip Sheridan, Gs W. H. Hoeke. Mrs. Chas. H. Shi Elizabeth Hobson, Mrs. SH Shielding” Frev'k Huldekoper, Mra. BK. Sto | M. Johnston," Mrs. J.T. Swai ‘Ralph C. Jobnston, Mine. de Sibou Mrs. Lucius Tickerman, Peaagaga IAAP aaa gaee ges Sasa Se BSSSERSRRERK ERK eeeeES Ke: §. H. Kauffmann, Mrs. A.C. T; Mrs. M.A. R Kennedy, Mrs. Will Miss Beaate Ribhes, pire Ravward © Walthall, rs. J. rs. HI. Mrs. LZ. Teiter, Mra. E. 8. Zane. FLOOR COMMITTEE hotels, Jewelry. druz and 18 evening of the ball. Exserrrg: Mr. JULES DIEUD . Studio 609 F st. n.w., 3923-6" CHILDREN’S MATINEF, MONDAY, JANUARY 30, AT 3:30. EVENING AT & LIEUT. ROBERT F. PEARY, U. 8. X., Will deliver his beautifully illustrated LECTURE, “THE EXPLORATION OF NORTHERN GREEN- LAND; OR, ACROSS A CONTINENT OF IC) One hundred *‘snap shots” at Eskimo Land. Astrap, the Eskimo and bis team of dogs. COUNTLESS CURIOS FROM THE FROZEN NORTH. General admission, 50 ents cents. 81. Children’s ticket ‘matinee. In response to « popular demand, the number of 73- cent and 81 reserved seats has been! largely increased. Splendid seats at the above prices may be lad at fetzerott's. See display in show window. _ja23-7t ACADEMY. Mr. Charles Frohman’s Company In THE QUEEN OF COMEDIES. reserved rd Retr price at’ the 3g JANE, WITH DAINTY JOHNSTONE BENNETT BAR A LL NEXT WEEK WILL BE RIGHT “‘IN IT.” idea pba ae wanna OW GET YOUR SEATS—WE DO THE REST. Buz’ ite zane a iE ARLY COMERS SECURE THE BEST. ’ Ja25-4t N EW NATIONAL THEATRE. One Week Only, Begit ining January 30. THE DISTINGUISHED AUTHOR-ACTOR, WILSON BBR OA RRR ORI KEE TOIT TITT Bob ds Rok EM BER TOT TT pop AA RRR RRR ER OF OT Bass“ AE ROE Roiee Fo OTT And his FAMOUS LONDON COMPANY, Aided by every requisite of scene,costume, music and appointment. Monday night... ‘Tuesday and Thu: Wednesday matinee. Wednesday night > ‘Saturday matinee) “CLAUDIAN” “BEN MY CHREE” Friday night. (The new) “HAMLET Saturday night. - THE SILVER KING" Sale of seats begins Thursday, January 26. a23-tt ON THE PHILOSOPHY OF RELIGION BY MERWIN-MARIE SNELL. FOUR O'CLOCK SUNDAY AFTERNOONS. Subject for SUNDAY, January 29, RELIGION BEFORE THE BAR OF SCIENCE. = Gnidd oat SUBJECTS: ebrus 5—The Fivefold Aspect of Religion. February 12 “The Phitosophy of Doctrias, ‘ebruary 10—The Philosophy of Ethics. ——. 26—The Philosophy of the Interior Life. pare ey losophy of ritual. Mare Catholicity ‘April 2— Universality the Watch wordof Progress. April 8—The True Iluminism. April 16—The Covenant of Light. ‘A door collection of ten cents. 3020-3 Rm BES ‘IONS, ‘URES, = FO® RECEPTIONS, LECTURES, ENTERTAIN. oK0} THE NEW CARROLL INSTITUTE HALL, ‘On 10th st. Above New York ave. ‘The safest, most convenient, best lighted, heated and arranged inthe city, Surrounded by Tinos, makes i the inost accessible to residents ta ell pasteof the city. nGOMPLETE IN ALL ITS APPOINTMENTS, hav. all the mi ing all che modern improvements, including a dining Beatin capacts. 00. ‘or terms and dates apply on the premises. ja16-1m paxonama Of the . BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG, ‘The greatest battle of THE WAR. 16th st.. two blocks below U. 8. Treasury. SOCIETY ORCHESTRA. t-class music furnished for We Bamcon ka. Address 20 ha ake ey, EXCURSIONS, &c. MT. VERNON AND THE i T° § AND THE TOMB OF Wasu. Only means of communication is via the Washington, Alexendria and Mt Vernon Electric Railway from Alexandria, Cars heated by electricity leave local depot, Alex- andria, on the arrival ofall trains from Washington. ‘Take cars of Pennsylvania Railroad at Oth st. depot. Fare for round trip, 45c. Grounds open from 11 am. to 4pm. 4amismoa to grounds, 250. as ¥. A REED, Supt. Hoerexiscs Or Isrenzer Ar Wusunrs & Ebuoxstows. Whatever we. | FORTY-FIFTH ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPRIA. ‘Net assets, Jannary 1, 1802... 817,646,877 81) Receipts daring the year For premiums and an- nulties. 4.237.272 #1 For interesi, ie. SERBS A Burrendered policies ei Premium abetemen aap Ellenton) oS to ona 43810 os agers % Wwertising. printing ‘and supplies Office furniture, & 83,578,092 81 Net assota, Jan. 1.1893 + Being sins allowed in reduction of collectible premiama, City loans, raftroad and water bonds, F anteater bonds, Dank and other storks Mortrates and” ground oii Uirst miu ured ctw? Tpoans on collateral, policy loans. Bo. Home office and redl'estate bought to, secure I cages Cash in ban on hand. Net ledarer assets. as above, Net de‘erred and unreported pre: yaniume “ pterest accraed, ‘ke. Market vaio of stocks and bonds, Gross assets, January 1. 1803... LIABILITIES. Death claims re. Se ee ar awaiting ‘proof Reserve at 4 per ae cent to reinsure risk = 17,919,451 00 Sui on unre- shorted noviciea, Ke jurplua, 4 percent 146,643 48 New business of the year 10,019 policies for. Insurance outstanding, Dec. 1882, 44,014 policies for T. JANNEY BRO’ 1003 F st. n.w., Washington, D. C. WOLF & COHEN, 920 Fst n.w., Washington, D. C., General agents. giz T2.074-852 00 “et $117,925,418 00 Ja28-2t Tue Disrarcr Tine Ixscraxce COMPANY, 610 13th street northwest. CAPITAL, $200,000. Titles to all real estate in Washington, Georretown ‘and county examined with accuracy and dispatch. Deeds, wills and all other conveyances of raal prop- erty prepared. ‘Titles insured. EUGENE CARUSI, WM. F. MATTINGLY, President. Vice President. NATHUL CARUSI, 4. T. BRITTON, See. and Chief Ex'r. ‘Treasurer. DIRECTORS. A. T. BRITTON, JAMES L. BARBOUR, GEORGE W. BROWN, EUGENE CARUSI, NATHANIEL CARUSI, LEWIS J. DAVIS, WASH. DANENHOWER, MILLS DEAN, JOHN A. HAMILTON, CHARLES W. HANDY, FRANK HUME, CHARLES A. JAMES, WILLIAM F. MATTINGLY, SIMON WOLF. 1m FOE, SALE-AMERICAN GAS CO. STOCK, 100 shares at @12.50. Inquire of cae FLAvaca™, a28-3t" ‘7th st. ow Dorswr Tae Rarwrrr with which great men are passing ‘away make you uneasy? How about that life insurance? : je7-3m___ CHAS. L. GURLEY, 1335 F st. aw. A Goon, Sare Ixvesruzsr. ‘Many of our citizens, particularly those who are resident here for the winter, only, ployed which earns as retained—or we will pay you 4 per cent conrenience beat. €a-Call at any time, we shall be pleased to furnish you with further information. WOODS & CO., Bankers, 1222 F STREET N.W. Scsurrren For Your Co: TION BY THE FIDELITY BUILDING, LOAN AND IN- VESTMENT ASSOCIATION, 908-914 G ST. N. w.. WASHINGTON, D.¢. 114,000.00 Onr loans upto theclose of the year 1891 amounted to... 80,874.16 Our loans at the close of the year 100,058.48 69,170.32 the close of the year 1891........ 75,668.00 ‘Total value of securities held at the close of the year 1892........ 250,133.70 25e. per week or €1 per month will mature ‘one share of stock in 102 months for cash ‘value of 8200. ‘Money deposited with us for a period of three months or longer. subject to withdrawal on thirty days’ notice after three months, will draw interest at the rate of 6 per cent per an- ‘num from date of deposit. Money deposited with us for a period of three years will draw interest at the rate of 8 per cent per annum. 227 HARRISON DINGMAN, President. have considerable amount of money wnem— outnotice and give you 3 per cent aslong in three months—6 per cent in 6 months—6 percent in one year—twhichever euite your Comespondente of Mesers. Mosse Schlep, 6D Seent> Exrenrmse Sexuar Borie Assoc. SPFCIAL DEPOSITS. The Frterpriee seria! Building sociation will ae. cotdepane ot & ‘hese depontt a’ fect first morurages oo appr vel roe invest or the care anlar novan-s of iu vestinent Se pean aS PILING AND LOAN ASSO CIATION, 1313 Ft, Washinewon, De LOATEN S10. payable im monthiy instalments of on onth, St months, 8 Bet Pent of 835 9x. nt Interest paid on special lana! mit. Pull-ped stock pare @ per. ate . 1 7 HAND Poromad PANY PAA OPP OF, A dividend of ¥ mer " MARL PS « Washington, D.C. wee MESSRS. TYT ‘Agents of th | Dear Sire | sustained by me on altmg from fire Tt tat anks, both the thi Piewe acce't ins and for yourse!: Setinfactory mettle Very truly ¥ (Steued) 5-8 Dd REAL ESTATE TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY, MATLON ASHFORD, Presiden : amseijor at Law. €.€. DUNCANSON, Vice President 9 Mer-hamt GEORGE TF. FLEMMING Coulusellor at Law, E. FRANCIS RIG CHARLES P. BAILPY, : Se ington Ges Lach t Go. |B. @. DAVIS, Director | ALBERT F. FOX, Direct | WILLIAM GALT, Director, | ROBERT 0. HOLTZMAN, Dy GEORGE W. PEARSON, Dire Trew! Metropolitan RR. Ca xr PXPERT PXAMINERS. WM. D. HOOVER, y f Texea state Broker. lector « Patate Broker. Counsellors at Law. JAMES J. BECKER | CONSULTING COUNSEL WALTER D. DAVIDGE, Paqwire. ertified. TITLES insured— a p > PORCH ASEMS: Tnecrporated 1S81. Capital (ful £200,000. Jaisd3 tee Dit: Tux Wasnrserox Rear Estate Co. CAPITAL €100,000, FULL PAID. OFFERS FOR SALE AT PAR ITS @ PER CENT GOLD DEBENTURE BONDS, $100 AND 9500 FACT ‘These onde are payable in eoldeoin May 1, 790, Bot mbject to payment at any time after May 1, 1897. at the option of the Company. They are secured by firet mortage notes on Washineton city real estate, held in trust by the WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY, trastes, hi cortifins to each bond tsseved, and that securities exceeding fm face ‘value by 1 per cent of the bonds certified Rave beea deposited with it. The notes #0 depouted represent only abou" tro-thiris of the market value of the real estate upon which they are a first lien, making te eecurity of these bonds unquestioned. IMPORTANT ITEMS FROM ANNUAL REPORT, JUNE 1, 1892, ‘Total Resources, $220, 546.7 ‘Total Keceipta, $137,496.02. ‘Real Estate on Hand (actual cost), $160, 188.63 DEBENTURES. Debentures are valuable to persons who Ao not fe tire to be encumbered with the care and responaiuility of Keeping the various papers necessary in the prapar ation and security of a resi estate loan. It relieves the person accepting the debenture of the responsi bility of looking after the payment of taxes upon the property and the annoyance of « collection of the interest, 7OHN HE. WALTER, Btocke, Bonds and Grain bought and sold ter cash ar on margin. Ootton bought end sold in New York or New Orleama. CORRESPONDENTS. 3.8. Bache & Co., New York Stock Bechenge. Lehman Bros., New York Cotton ‘Lehman, Stern & Co..New Orleans Cotton Lamson Bros. & Oo. Chicago Boardof Trade. Bonar Cenrircares. mary Seecee es oe “Convinced at Chartered by special act of Congress BAlver ware and valuabies taken on deposit. cibzyrngs mio ay called on ‘feels es oT te SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANE (Jap.. 1867, and acts of Oct, 1890, and Feb. 1898 TEN CENTS and upward received on Geponit and 20k. call et the oop SH. HINES, President, Of *he District of Columbia, CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS ‘interest alowed on sums of not less than 63 HER ae Seite 600 F sta. w.. of Bon,'No. 1319 14th street 233m BLS 140 ot, nm CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORE ava ‘Renta safes from 85 each upward per annare, Prepares and keeps Wills free of change—eote as Ra-