Evening Star Newspaper, January 31, 1893, Page 10

THE EVENING STAR: i "Saks aati D. C. TUESDAY, ®ANUARY 31, 1893—TEN PAGES. LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. AST TILE SP. x. WEDNESDAT. { Colambia and Maryland, warmer Wednesday morning end evening, colder Thursday; variable winds. or Virginia, fair; warmer Wednesday nd evening, southerly wind: CONDITION OF THE WATER. Temperature and condition of water at 8 m.: Great Falls, temperature, 52; condition, 6. Receiving reservoir. temperature, 36. Con- dition at north connection. 11: condition at south connection, 96. listributing reservoir, temperature, ‘condition at influent gate Bouse. 31; eiitnent gate house, 30. High tide. ! ow tide. TBam 735pm| 12am 143 pm - ‘Tur Lanorst and most complete stock of Lace Cartains ever shown in Washington is being displayed this week by W. EB. Moses & Sons. Much of the stock is marked consider- ably below the cost to import. In some cases less than cost to vrostuee. Is Iv Wonre Yous Ware To save Slc.? Our $1.19 Derby is well worth #200" Franc & Sox Cor. 7th and D. farr SrLenpip Grasses $1. Hewrren's, 453 Pa. av. Is Max on Woman the beauty of a fine set of teeth appeals to every one. Minot's Denti frice renders the teeth pearly and preserves them. 25e. everywhere. 4,000 Ma. Biarse's Pretenes, 24x30 inches, given free one with 25. worth of Tea—st H. 1. Meaper’s Movrt Manke Do not miss this chance or number. Gro. R. Guay. Printer, 339 Pa ave n. Catalogues, Speeches and Brief Canvets Creaxen by the Expme Canret Wonks, 631-635 Mass. ave. nw.,are made moth- free of charge. ‘Telephone 435-2 - New York will have an exhi Artistic Embroideries, Por- muse decoration, at the V. G. Fischer Art 529 15th street. beginning on Monday ary 20, for one week. Presene’s Ick Crrax. = Order a quart for tomorrow's dinner at 1427 dew nue. ciTY AND DISTRICT. MENTS TONIGHT. ames Aceavon’s Overa Hovse.—Minna Gale Haynes in “The Lady of Lyons.” New Netroxa: Tuzarer.—Wilson Barrett in “Pharach Acapesty of Music.—Johnstone Bennett in Jane Mannix’ Busow Tuxatem.—"A Busy Day.” | Keaxas’s Lreeex Tueaten—The Rentz- mpans Bantley ¢ 1 B or Gertyssuna.—15th street | ues’ Hat. ‘The annual Charity It is probable reba: and otners inter- boat will be held purpose of urging upon Con- great need of such a boat here. It is ce the closing of navigation 2 the river, nearly 2 month ago, communica- tiou with a nomber of the product depots in Viegiuia and Maryland bas been eritirely cut thereby causing a great loss to the pro- tu reat rise in prices here. The ob- me interested 1s to obtain such # boat { by the city of Baltimore, ested in et eet of + us the 1 whieh is a reand ice boat. By the} + the harbor of Baltimore pen during the severest orman and Representative | Maryland have expressed them- of the movement and have | all assistance 1m | New Stamps as Safeguard, new postage stamps may be utilized as a} at tthe unauthorized unseal- | unduly inquisi- | ing of letters s by @ simple ¢ . Fold the} swmp and attach itover the flap of the en- veloye, so that one-b: {the stamp will ap- ener in the pear im the r righ® band « nonal 5 while the other haif does duty | the opposite ade, extending beyond the fay meuch manner the letter cannot be tempered with, by amatenns at least, without leaving tell-tale marks bebind. 3. C. G. > Feusioners im Office. Ihave read much recently relative to the in- pension list, lack of funds in the ud with your permission I would advance an idea that in my estimation | ase the fund nv thousand jart Cleveiand administr Es e wany whe crease in the treasury, &e., like t Under the as employed jepartments and | ion to the com- | were receiving | the governme! ima ows: Aand B were | ‘arm ia service. Bo Ais appointed to a of the departments. paying him not more eapabi than | enongh to secure the place. ifference in the conditions of | Akasa living salary and bis | © arm, is fig) ing out gas aman in his state © | | isa Washington girl, but does not need this | by AMUSEMENTS. Axpavan's.—So long as love does not grow old so long will Shakespeare's incomparabl play be new, and “Romeo and Juliet” going out with one generation will come in as youth- ful and beautiful ax ever with the next. To one watching the large audience at Albaugh's last night gathered to see Minna Gale-Haynes }and her company in this play this fact was | patent. points were applauded as if it were being pre- sented for the firet time. Minna Gale-Haynes, would be more winsome if she were less wil- lowy, yet withal most handsome. A more grave and reverend character would suit her better, possibly, yet it would be difficult to find one who could do the balcony | urainess peech and acting. Mr. Plymp- ton’s Romeo is as as any other Romeo, yet more youth and less avoirdupois Would ‘improve it, It takes youth to bea Romeo, for older men have mote horse sense than to be prancing around balconies in the middie of the night and climbing fire escapes by the light of the moon. A very excellent and thoroughly appreciated bit of work was Mr. Levick’s Mercutio. A rare old actor is Levick. Mr. Malone's Benvolio and Mr. Faw- cett's Peter were good. Mr. Langdon’s Friar Lawrence was given with religious fervor and Mrs. Sol Smith's Nurse was nmong the very best things in the entire performance. Some of the cast were not above the average and | Mesers. Abbey, Schoeffeland Grau, under whose management the company is playing. are not to be commended for having a “carefully selected company” in standard plays and not providing scenery appropriate to their proper Production. Tonight, “Lady of Lyona” ‘Tue Natiowat.—“Claudian” wna the pl t the National last night, and Mr. Wilson Barrett and his excellent company were the players. A | house full of people heard it, and although it has lost some of the novelty it was thoroughly, ot to say intensely, enjoyed. ‘*Claudian” is n extremely theatric play and actors to play | in it must perforce be stilted, and as we mod- erns undersiand things, unnatural Yet the players Inst night, while meeting the demands of their environments, escaped the extreme which hangs between the sublime and the ludicrous and the results were eminently satis- factory. Mr. Barrett is a handsome Clandian and plays the part at all times with a quiet strength, the more noticeable because there is “such an excellent opportunity afforded him to rant. Miss Jeffreys. a Tennes- see young woman, whom the Tennessee dele- | gation in Congress attended the theater in a body to see, was suffering with a sore throat and Miss Maude Elmore came over from New York todo Almida. It is hardly necessary to say that Miss Elmore looked well and did bet- ter. Miss Floyd, who was billed for the part, did Thi And here it is proper to say that ail the young women of the cast are unusually good looking. Mr. McLeay was strong as the Tetract, Mix. Hodges funny as Belos and Mr. Couper-Cliffe excellent as Agazil. All. the scenery and effects are the property of the company, and the mechanical part of the play is not one of its least attractive features. Cur- } tain calls were frequent. Hanne’ Burov Tuearen.—The management of Harris’ Bijou Theater presents this week a fun maker in the shape of the farce called ‘A Busy Day.” and last night the house was crowded to the doors. Melodrama has had the call at this house for the past month and now the patrons can enjoy a clean, humorous play, and laugh to their hearts content. “A Busy Day” is replete with funny sayings, good sing- ing. ludicrous situations and clever dancing. Harry Crandall as Peter Schultz possesses many of the points of a first-class comedian, and besides an excellent make-up gave a clean- cut impersonation of an over fed, good natured and funny German. Miss Pryor as Fanny Fiyrt was bright, winsome and clever, and assisted the star in a marked degree toward the evening’s successful presentation. Miss Pryor recommendation for her advancement or suc- cess. The remainder of the cast were entirely setisfactory, assuming characters with a vim and dash that was truly refreshing. Kerxay’s Lyceux. The well-known Rentz- Santley Purlesque Company was the attraction at Kernan’s Theater last night and, as usual, the house was crowded. It is the company’s second appearance here this season, but new faces and features have been added, making the entertainment presented almost a new one, The burlesque “Columbus” is retained, but given with additional dash and humor. Miss ‘Mabel Nasbis replaces Miss Florence Miller as the Princrss and proved entirely competent and exceedingly clever, pretty and bright. ‘The other members of the company are Miss corgie Lamoreaux, aa Columbus, Mise Lottie Elliott, Pusey and Lester, Edwin Warren and Lulu Gould and a «trong chorus of pretty girls, who all did clever work and added to the show’ success. Acapemy oF Meste.—The large company that is always to be expected when rollicking, unconventional “Jane” entertains assembled at the Academy of Music last night. Miss John- stone Bennett last night was as graceful and natural as usual, and with the assistance of the pable company with which Mr. Frohman has surrounded her made the hours pass merril: enough. ‘Tbe public know this star and this play pretty well now, and their approval is demonstrated by the prompt and liberal atten- tion bestowed whenever they appear. A very interesting feature of the ev eentation of the prize play written | ‘Thomas Frost. ‘The — preponderating clement of the “curtain , raising” class verges rather closely on the domain of the dreary. But “Chums” doesn't. [t is a bright, brisk comedy, full of action, and making points right along without sacrificing consi«t- eney. There is just enough story to permit a symmetrical development mm the short time ailotted to it,and there isn't a word wasted. I: is quite gem in its way, and the Frohman aggregation give it a first-rate setting. Mr. orge W. Leslie, Mr. Seymour G. Heas, Misa corgia Gardner and Mise Lizette Le Baron gave it presentation that was bighly credit- to all of them. soe ss EASTERN SIGH SCHOOL. Matters of Interest to the Pupils and Their | cure the most obstinate cases with a result that The interest was absorbing and the | well remembered as the leading lady with Booth | ington Sengerbund. and Barrett, is a willowy, winsome Juliet, who | ‘scene | age was no bar to the general merrymaking. with more shy girlishness and prettier nat-| Nothing could have surpassed the good times, | and when the assembly finally broke up at an |hour somewhat past midnight this mornin | Scheuerman, then escorted into the hall and up A FOOLS’ SESSION. The Washington Swngerbund and Their Friends Have a Most Enjoyable Time. ‘There is a remedy for the moody melancholy person and but one application is warranted to will remain fora year. ‘The medicine was in- stilled into about 500 last mght who gathered in Concordia Hall to celebrate the eleventh an- nual meeting of the fools’ session of the Wash- Such a time! Dignity, hanghtiness and old age were left on the out- side of the hall and fun fast and furious ruled supreme. Life was worth living after the session had been in progress ten minutes and the feeling among all who had never before the good fortune to bave been present at one of these sessions of the Washington Senger- bund was that tho Germans really managed to squteze more fun out of this life than any other nation on the globe, ‘The fool's session is a yearly occurrence, and itsfoundation dates back to the fendal times when each king had bis fool, with his cap and bells. ‘Then in the good old *Vateriand” this jolly custom of having each vear a gathering of the fools was inaugurated. The proper intention of the eeasion is to caricature the events of the day that have occurred during the last twelve months, but the original idea has been drifted from until the carnival has become nothing more than a nonsensical glorification meeting. from which no one is allowed to stand aloof. ‘The session last night was one of the most suc- cessful that the Washington society has ever given, and as each year the nature of these meetings becomes more general the demand for tickets of admission increases. The hall was crowded and the gallery was filled. And in all that big assembly not one could have restrained himself from becoming imbued with the general f sentiment of joviality. When the members began to gather and each donned his fool's cap the merriment com- menced. When each individual entered the hall, whether member or guest, man or woman, young or old, hisor her headdress was disposed of and the fool's cap was adjusted. None escaped. None wanted to. The scene presented when the bali had filled and all had seated them- velves at the long tables which ran from one end of the large room to the other was a lively one. The gay caps, the bright colors, the music, the pretty decorations and the general r of good nature which pervaded the whole atmosphere made up a picture that an artist's brush could hardly have done justice to. Upon the stage were Frank Clandy, the fools’ preai- dent, surrounded by the Klein Rath, consisting | of Messrs. W. Berens, O. Schilling, ft, Brauner, H. Schminke, A. Joe Sebneider, E. Kuebel, H. Weber, A. Lerch and O. Webner. Ali were drested in fantastic costumes, The proceedings opened with an address of wel- come from the president, who in closing an- nounced the arrival of the Princeand Princess, Carnival. The marshal: Herbert and Ii | to ths platform Mr. Frank Altrap and Miss | Lutz, who impersonated the prince and prin-| cess.’ Both were costumed in gay attire, and their appearance was the signal of the first out- burst of hurrahs from the band. Miss Lutz filled her role with becoming grace, und ber retty face made her the belle of the evening. r. Altruy appeared in several impersonations and songs, in each of which he was very amus- ing. His singing of Boom-deaye in German made quite a hit. During the evening there were a number of songs rendered by the entire assemblage. All of these were parodies on some of the popular Rongs of the dav and each contained a number of local gags which never failed to bring down the “house.” Many speeches of a humorous nature were ma:lefrom the rostrum, which rep- resented Columbus’ egg. At the close of exch the speaker was escorted to the plat- form and given a bumper of wine from an immense beaker, which was resented to the society by Mr. Charles Miamer. Those who aided in entertaining the audience were Mr.Frank Claudy, Miss Lutz and Messrs. F. Altrup, Edward Abner, F. A. Rockar | of the New York Arion, Paul Schulz, Simon Wolf, R. Brauner, W. H.Conley, Albert Lipper, Charles’ Dismer,’ A. Joers, W. Berens, F. Hohler and Rudolph S Music was ‘fu nished by Donch’s Band and Orchestra, The floor was cleared at 11 o'clock and then the re- mainder of the evening was given up to dane- ing. ‘here was a great tail policeman in attend- ance during the entire evening, large enough totake most of the hall with him, but be might just as well have been taking’ come of that needed sleep, for though there was a great deal of practical joking there was no ill humor shown and everything passed off in the beat of Among those present were Mr. and Mrs, E. Stiebel, Mr. and Mrs. A. Behrend, Mr. and Mrs. Exdorf, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dismer, Mr. and Mra. Frank Clandy, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Scbulz, Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Heurich, Mr. Rockar of New York, Mr. Gonner, Mr. and Mrs. Waldecker, Mr. and Mrs. Lutz, Mr. and Mrs. Kohler, Mr. and Mrs. § Mr. and Mrs, Dounch, Mr. and Mra. Simon Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs, W. Helmus, Mr. Max § Mi ie Baumgarten, Miss Grundwah! of New York, Miss Bertha Openheim, Mr. and Mrs. J. ‘Steinem, the Misses Heinrich, Miss Carr, Miss Kisler, Miss Powell, Mr. Jacobson, Misses Ulcke, Miss Heurich, Mrs. and Miss Anderson, Ed. ‘Abner and ladies, Mr. and Mrs. Barthel, Mr. Eberly | and ladies, Mr. and Mrs, Hockeman, Mr. and ) Mrs, John Vogt, Mr. Rueff and Indies, Mr. and Mrs. Portner, Dr. and Mrs. Ribsam, Mr. Karr | and ladies, Mr. Kramer and ladies, Mr. Imhof, | Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller, Mz. and Mrs. | huster, Mr. and Mrs. Steinem, Mr. Louis Kettler, Mrs, Gorhee and Mrs. J. Xander, Mr. and Mra. Xander, Dr. Sellhausen, ‘The cabinet of the National Union of the District of Columbia at its annual meeting last ening elected the following olficers_ for the President, W. P. Challice, Poto- 1. No. 203; vice president. E. C. Friends. ‘The graduating class of the Eastern er if | had the power and When A receives his appointment bis | be renewed to bim when he | A's condition out of it, If one of the large holders would be sp bis position for the On the other | men could their | aud the salary attached. . WA > - Washington City Eible Society. The regular monthly meeting of the board of Managers of the Washington City Bible Society night in the parlors of the Young n Association, Dr. Pitzer. presi- on distribution reported that h the city tiguous churches dren, thirty pally in the ted eouthenster: tb tremeu: al Pr 25 reported rece Church #25 wee Mary ts from the d mem- Htlen Gor- ster m Mi don, #1 each dred and fifty dollars bad been seut t ety and grant to the value o made in the ported sending a cireular te in the city calling the es to the work at present esting a contribstion to this = janos for Beg! watt en egains advertisement by F. G. Smith, 1245 fa ave. on page 4.—Adet. New Koute to Boston. ‘The New York and New England sleeping car kine, heretofore operated between Washington end Boston, has been transferred to the Blue Line, « ameneing Sunday, January 429, n daily Poliman sleeping car service will be established from Washington to Boston via the B. and O. BK. to Philadelphia, thence over the Reading railroad system vin Poughkeepsie bridge to Hopewell Junction, thence via Hart- ford to Boston over the York and New England railroad ton from Bi. and O. depot at 240 p.m. and will arrive at New York aud Boston, next morning at § Wart Parre at Avetiox o'clock, at Williams & Co.'s sales room, corner 10h Pennsylvania nue northwest, will be sold 7,000 roils of Bigh cost and other wall paper purebased for lust fall's trade. Seead- vertisement in auction column. . Exurmrtios axp Sares at Veerhof's galleries by the Misses Heath. Art novelties—lamp and candle shades, German favors, dinner cards; mest unique exhibition extent: manufactured by E14. Heath & Co. N. Y.— Ader. ‘Tomorrow, 10:30 Train will leave Washing- | High School was formally organized at their last meeting and elected the following class officers: President, rieut. D. B. Street; | first vice president, Miss E. H. Weleh; second | Council, viee dent, E. A. Shilling; secretary. W. T. Kirby; treasurer, Miss M. I. Keily; executite committee, Messrs. McNaugkt, Swin- ale, Maher and Capt. Edwards and Lieut. Shealy. This is the largest clnss ever leaving the school. 4 class entertainment will be given the near future. The Third Year Social Club spent a delightfrl evening at the resilence of Mise May Hughes, | 506 East Capitol street. The parlors were bril- | Hantiy illuminated, while flowers adorned the window in and mantels. A sumptuous repast Was served at 11 o'clock by the hostess, Miss May Hughes, assisted by Miss Jennie Syrne, | “Among those present were Misses Swingle, | Aiton, Burroughs, Dunn, Baxter, Joe and Julia | Fernald. Babson, Pumphrey. Welch, Kelly Shinn, Haskell, and Messrs. Parker, Edwards, Sbeally, Shillin Albert. Suter, Hillyer, Street, Heady, Ambrose, Warng, McKeldi: A committee, consisfing of Misses E. HL. Welch. Lou Ennis and Louise Dunn and Messrs, ‘Tralles and Edwaris, was appointed to draft a | set of resolutions in memory of Miss Anna Wol- | cott Bryant, a member of the class of "93. Miss Schiller, one of the teachers in German, | has resigned to accept position on the staff of ‘the Erening Ners. Miss Burchard has been | appointed to fill the vacancy. 7 i nentertainment will be given in the near fature by the chemistry clase of "93, assisted by 1 year history. to secure a cabinet of sand reference books for each depart- Dr. MeGlynn’s Lecture. ‘The indications are that a very largeaudience will greet the doctor when he appears on the platform on Sunday evening next. The anxiety to see and hear him, coupled with the novelty of bis subject, eannot fail to attract a large number of people. | —_ ‘The Case Dismissed. Special Officer Green of the Baltimore and Obio railroad had a young man named Edward Farrell before Judge Kimball today on a charge | of being disorderly. ‘The officer charged that some bad language was used and that he was calied “coon.” The defendant disproved the | charge and the case wes dismissed. | — Double Daily Service Between Washington ‘and Boston via the Pennsylvania Kailroad. ‘The sleeping car f in service vis the Penasyivania and New York and New England railroad, leaving Washington at 3:15 p.m., will leave Baltimore and Potomac station at the ‘same hour and run via the Shore line, arriving at Boston at 7:30 am. This, with the Colonial express, route, —— Boston at 3:30 p.m., affords the of unexcelled accommo- dations for travel between theee two prominent business centers. = leaving at 7:50 a. m.via the same | logue Ford, Nationa! Coun 2; ex-president, B. Pickman Mann, Joseph Henry Council, No. 207; speaker, L. 8. Mortimer, Post Office’ De- tment Council, No. 204; ‘ecretary, Joseph Jierken, Government Ofice Council, | 0, 211; treasurer, M. . Central Coun: | cil, No. 219; chaplain. E. L. Bugbee, Fraternal | ‘No. 519; usher, A. Russell, Monu- mental Council: No.’ 521; sergeant~at-arms, Wm. H. Fisher, Nonpareil Council, No. 450: doorkeeper, C. F. Fawcett, National Council, No. 220; trustees, A. P. Marston, H. M. Me- Eifresh, J. P. Burrill. — Real Estate Matters, Louisa M. Wadsiker of Chicago has pur- chased sub lot 53, square 157 (fronting 24 feet 8 inches on Mastachusetia avenue between 17th and 18th streets northwest), of Perry Hawes for $19.00. E. Speich bas bought for $20,500 of W. H. Campbell lots 1, 2, 13 and 14, square 1063, 158 feet on D and 237.5 on 15th street northeast. W.H. Campbell has bought for $150,000 of E. Speich subs 79, 81, S2and part 83, block 15, Le Droit Park. C. T. Sparo as bought for $11,600 of F. T. Browning and sold to H.W. Garnett for a nomi- | nal sum subs 128 to 145. square 284, fronting 65 feet on Florida avenue between 13th and 14th streets northwest. P. Latham has purchased for of C. ing sub 129, square 132, 18! by 50 Teet on Lawrence between 18th and 19th sireets north west. | oo ‘Transfers of Keal Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: C. C. Coleman to F. E. Richards, parts 12 and 13, F. E, Richards to J. M. Cole- 2, do.; $1,000. Same to Christina joman, part do.; 3—. J. H. Rice, trusice, Elida 8q. 306: 200. K. Waldron to L. 1. O'Neal, lots 3 and 4, $—. W. Mayse to Mary O'D. Adams, | lots 00 to 32, block 22, Rosdale, &c. ; also 14 do. | $—. Mary J. Snowden to N. W. Green, lot 32, | block 7, Ivy City; #300. D. C. to ©. T. Bride, [lot 11, 8q. 665; lot 1, sq. €. of 667; =. C. | T. Bride ‘to J. 8. Slater, same property; $—. Job Harris to J. A. Greene, sub 137, sq. 1051; $2,410. W. E. H. Merritt to Rose Sinith, part Foxall, ¢—. W. Smith to WE. H. Merritt eame property: @—. 8. H. Walker to C.C. Dillard. parts 83 and 84, eq. 861: £3,000. W. A. Gordon to U.8., part 18, Rock Creek Park; §— Frank T. Browning to A. Donath, lots 1, 2 and CC to A. B, Hines et al., sub 6, #q. 995; & J. Middleton to J. ¥. Moore, sub 42, 4, ey. 1032; $—. Emma ‘t. Gibbons to F. R. | Horner, lot 7, block 21, Brookland; . 8. Mackall to J. F. Flynn, part 6, sq. 816; $3,000. at exih Files » Cross Bill, Charles J. Muster has by Chapin Brown and F. C? Townsend filed answer to the bill filed by W. Mayse against him, attacking his title in lots 12, 17 and 18, square 1069. He has also filed a cross bill by same in which he asserts bis title to the same and asks that the patented title to Mayse be declared void. SCHNEIDER'S MENTAL CONDITION. The Examination to Be Conducted by the Court in Chambers. As intimated in Tue Srar several days ago ard J. Schneider, under sentence of death for the murder of bis wife, which will be begun before the Court in General Term at 10 o'clock Yomorrow morning, will be in the nature of a hearing in chambers, the court desiring to pre- vent the erowding of the court room by the morbidly curious throngs which would un- doubtedly gather there should the doors be thrown open to the public. To exclude such throngs the court this morning made the fol- lowing order in the matter: WHO WILL BE ADMITTED. ‘That the only persons to be admitted to the court room during this investigation will be as follows: The counsel on both sides, the prisoner, the witnesses to be oxamined on each side, the members of the commission of experts, the stenographer of the court and its ' officers and three reporters, for each .of three Washington daily newspapers, and at no time shall a greater number of persons of the classes indicated be allowed in the court room than can be seated in the chairs and settees ax now arranged therein. The marshal of the District is charged with the enforcement of this order and with the duty of keeping clear the corridors near the court room. SCHNEIDER EXAMINED YESTERDAY. Yesterday afternoon Drs. McDonald and Hamilton of New York, two of the three experts in insanity appointed as the commission, exam- ined Schneider at the jail. More than two hours were spent in the examination, and it is understood that throughout the examination Schneider was perfectly calm and readily an- swered all the questions put to him by the doctors. ‘The condemned man, it ix aid, was stripped, carefully weighed, and minutely ex- amined in every particular. Today Schneider will be again examined by the two experts in connection with the third member of the com: mission, Dr. Chapin of Philadelphia, Tbe cow clusion arrived at by the experts will be incor- porated in their report submitted to the court under oath, and will not of course be Bivulged until that time. THE HEARING To LAST A WERK. Chief Justice Bingham and Justices Hagner and Cox will compose the court, and it is ex- pected that the hearing will continue for at least a week. The court and commission of three experts, assisted by the district attorney and counsel for the defendant, will interrogate the witnesses and the condemned man, they will closely observe his conduct during the hearing, and the court after com sidering the’ statements of the commission will render its decision. It is said that the in- quiry in many respects will be the first ever conducted in the District. Aa stated by the court in ordering the inquiry the hearing is matter of humanity, the law being repugnant to the idea nting an insane person. From the decision of the court in the matter there will be no appeal, should the decision be an adverse one. The Plan of lumination of the Ball Build- ing Not Yet Dotermined—Keports Adopted. The inaugural executive committee held a special meeting yesterday afternoon to take final action on a number of important matters in connection with the inaugural. From the liberal spirit in which the reports from sub- committees were received and the large appro- priations made it is evident that the ‘committee intends to make the ball and the promenade concerts more elaborate affairs than any of the sort ever given before. The report of the committee on illumina- tion, submitted by Mr. James L. Barbour, was taken up and# Capt. Thomas was called upon for an explanation of the proposal made by the Edison Company. The proposition made by this company contemplated not only illuminat- ing the building but also decorating it with thousands of incandescent lights almost to the exclusion of any other form of decoration. ‘The objections to this plan were based on the fact that to turn a blaze of light on the walis of building, no matter how artistically they might be urranged, would have a cheerleas ef- fect. It was finally decided after discussion to refer the whole matter back to the subcommit- tee on illumination for a report, which will out- line a plan of illumination to ‘harmonize with the other forms of decoration determined upon. THE DECORATION CONTRACT DECIDED. ‘The report of Mr. Richard Smith, chairman of the decorations committee, asked for an ap- Propriation of $3,000 and the award of a con- tract to J. H. Smail & Sons of this city and Mr. Koster of New York for decorating the ball room with flowers, flags, banners and streamers at the figures named. Mr. Smith explained that of the $8,000 to be expended $4,000 would be for floral display and $4,000 for ‘the other decorations. The designs kabmitted by the decorators, Mr. Smith said, were elaborate and beautiful. ‘This report started a rather spirited discus- sion, in which it was stated that the appropri- ation asked for exceeded that of foar years ago by $2,000. Mr. MeIntire moved the acceptance of the report and in this he was supported by Mr. John Joy Edson, who thought it was too late to talk of reconsidering the matter. The he did not consider excessive, and he urged that the richness of the decorations would sweil the receipts at the sacred and promenade cou- certs more than anything else could do. ‘ote was then taken and Mr. MeIntire’s motion was adopted, Mr. Norris being the only member voting m the negativ: The report of the committee on banquet, awarding the contract for supper at the ball to Jobn Crogan, was also adopted and an appro- priation of $4,625 was made to enable the com- mittee to execute the contract. ‘The comtaittee guarantees Mr. Crogan $3,500, and he agress to provide supper for 7,000, ‘The committee will expend $1,12@in constructing and furnishing « kitchen. After transacting this business the executive committce adjourne ‘The committee on civic organi: ceived applications for positions in the line from the Cleveland Club of Indianapolis. the Americus Clab of Reading, Pa., and the Second Ward Cleveland Club of Philadelphia. The ‘tions has re- men. NOTES. ‘The committee in charge of the illumination of the ball room met last night and were in- the executive committee had disapproved of ‘their plan for illumination and decoration, It was therefore decided to advertise for bids for lighting the ball room without regard to artistic or decorative illumination. ‘The committee on public order have been in- formed by the District Commissioners that an appropriation of £8,500 will be asked of Con- gress for the purpose of employing additional policemen for inauguration week. The committee on carriages, Oliver T. Beau- mont, chairman, met last evening. A number of hackmen and carringe owners were present «l_ submitted a schedule of day rates for the inauguration, which are double the regular charges. The rates for the ball have already een fixed at $10 for carriages, #6 for, herd $5 for coupes and $4 for bansoms. it was de- cided to meet at the District building today to lay the whole matter before the Commissioners for their approval. Mr. Wash. B. Williams has volunteered to decorate and furnish free of charge the rooms at the pension building to be used by the Presi- dent and his party. In addition to the quarters secured at the Arlington Hotel for the national democratic committee the committee will use the present headquarters of the inangural committee on March 4 as their headquarters for that day Hoovs Conss - ‘The marvellous cure of Miss Lettie Huntley of Cort- land, N. ¥., has attracted widespread attention. cansed by ulcers in the stomach. Could eat nothing. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA, and that alone, saved my life.” the inquiry as to the mental condition of How- sum asked for by the committee, while large, | Indianapolis Club will bring from300 to 500 | formed by Chairman James L. Barbour that | ‘She was nigh to death's door with hemorrhages When the physicians s1id there was no hope, her She reluctantly consented, and ina few days felt stronger, bloating subsided, appetite gradually re- turned, and tna month she could walk across the GEORGETOWN. A FORMER GEORGETOWN Pastor. Rev. Thomas A. King, who, while in charge of the Mount Tabor Methodist Protestant Church few years ago, embraced the Swedenborgian faith resigned his pastorate to become the head of the New Jerusalem Church on Calvert street, | Baltimore, bas accepted a call to the New Jeru- salem Church of Chicago ata salary of $3,500 a year. Since Mr. King left Georgetown he has attained wide reputation among churchmen asa writer of scholarly attainments in addition to being a preacher of the most eloquent class, In Chicago the minister will have charge of one of the largest Swedenborgian fields in the coun- ¥e SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO A FORMER RESIDENT. It is reported here that Mr. John Easton, son of the late James Easton, a former resident of Georgetown, while out hunting a day or two ago on the outskirts of Baltimore had his head nearly blown off by the bursting of an old musket. ‘The injured one (who is about twenty Fears of age) was sent to a hospital, where he now is, ‘The wound is considered by the phy cians in charge an exceedingly dangerous one. AN ICK GORGE NEAR CUMBERLAND. Near Cumberland the ice in the Potomac has broken and become gorged, but nothing serious will result from this, it is thought, unless a warm rain sets in, further destroys it and causes a blockade at the dam below Cumberland. NOTES. ‘Those Water street merchants owning boats and scows have secured them on the southeast- ern shoro of Aualostan Island, where, in case of a flood, they will be ftce from harm. Mies Cintra Burck of Frederick, Maryland, is the guest of Miss Fannie Clarke of 1520 34th street northwest. ‘The Wang Social Club, a new but already popular organization, will give a dancing 1 ception tomorrow night at Linthicum Hall. ‘The absence of a sidewalk on the north side of M street is causing much inconvenience to | those residents of Georgetown living near the Aqueduct bridge. ‘The Protesting Tennessee Marble Men. A convention of Tennessee marble producers was held in Knoxville the 25th instant to di cuss the policy adopted in the selection of mai Congressionai Library bnilding. Mr. J. E. Hart, who presided, said toin this instance appears to be directly at variance with its long-established custom of using only home-grown and manufactured ma- terial in all its work of internal improvement, | and 2o good and valid does this custom seem | that we are deeply anxious to find some satis- factory reason for its departure from it in the | present instance. From the statement recently published by the newspaper press of the coun- | try we learn that contracts for marble to the the interior finish of the said library building, and that of this vast sum American marble is ouly given the insignificant amount of © while the remaining $600,000 goes to enrich the foreigner.” A petition to be sent to Congress was adopted protesting against what the petition deseribed ‘asa discrimination in favor of foreign stone and urging a congressional inquir >} A Remarkable Showing. The annual statement of the Hina Life In- surance Company, which appears in another column of today’s paper, is a document weil worthy the attention of everybody interested in any way in personal isurance. ‘The Hitna 1s the largest company in the world assuing life, endowmentand accident policies, and afterasuc- cessful career of nearly half a century, each year it grows stronger, the results for 1892 being unusually favorable,— ita asuets, ita surplus, its dividends to policy holders and its amounts in- sured in both the life and accident departments having largely increased during that period. ‘These facts speak volumes to those seeking in- surance that is insurance. > Svrres, double and single rooms, with or without board, at the Lincoln, corner 10th and H streets.—Adet. ———— THE COURTS. Equity Courtr—Judge Hagner. Yesterdi rnett agt, Bartlett; anditor’s report confirmed. Richards agt. Naylor: J. S. Smith appointed guardian ad litem. Boggs agt. Dwyer, Murick agt. same, Kimball agt. same and Walter agt same; decrees quieting titles; Walker agt. Walker: appearance ordered, leave to file supplemental bill. Adjourned in respect to Mr. Blaine, KENRICK ILL, The Venerable Prelate Was Thought to Be Dying. Archbishop Kenrick of St. Louis is seriously ill, Last Friday the venerable archbishop suf fered from a chill immediately after dinner and medical assistance was at once summoned. In | the evening a high fever developed and the con- | dition of the patient became so alarming that a priest was called to administer the rites of ex- | treme unction. Later in the evening the arcibishop’s condi tion was such that the priest deferred adminie- tering the sacrament, Sunday the archbishop rallied considerably and_yester ported as slightly better. His medical adviser, Dr. E. H. Gregory, remained with him untla late hour Sunday night and states that he asa | trite easier, and if no unforeseen complication ets in he will recover. ses Milwaukee, it is said, is to be the headquar- ters of a big window giass combination, which will include nearly all the leading window glass manufacturers of the country. 8 Melutosh, John Burke and B, Nien- caus have died from injuries resulting from the oil explosion at Alton Junction, IN, mak- ing the number of deaths twenty-seven. A dozen or more of the injured are expected to ie. ‘The schooners Yosemite and St. Claire, which arrived at Gloucester, Maca., yesterday’ from Newfoundland, brought 800,000 frozen her- ting. This is the only arrival of the kind this | Beason. Up to 10 o'clock yesterday morning there had been no sign at San Francisco of the Pa- cific Mail steamer City of Veking. now seven days overdue from Hong Kong and Yokohama. Dennis Sullivan and John Fink were badly | burned by the explosion of gus at the Union depot, Toledo, Ohio, Sunday night They | were employes of the Lake Shore road, and | were charging a palace ear with gas for illuminating purposes, Licur Mcrrrss. | By Eliza R. Parker, Bedford, Ky. Sift one quart of flour and two teaspoons of Cleveland's Baking Powder. Add two table- of melted batter, a teacup of sweet ‘teaspoon of salt and the beaten whites milk, of six exes. Baks in well-zreased muffin moulds. Use onty Cleveland's Baking Powder, the pro- portions are made for that. A pure cream of tartar powder. Cuevetaxps Baixo Powner. Perfect healthfulness is fta chief merit. “Absolutely the best.” Gaur & Bro. J EWELERS & Sriverssrrus, 1107 Pa Ave N.W. CALL ATTENTION TO THEIR LATEST DIRECT IMPORTA- TION OF PARIS EVENING FANS, RANGING IN PRICE FROM @5 TO $100. THIS ASSORTMENT 18 THE " HOOD'S PILLS cure liver iis, jeundice, bilious- LARGEST AND MOST BEAUTI- ness, sick headache and constipation. 2 eeniiewuieitiaawsas ineual SHOWN, AXD CONTAINS Weare: Srortzss Anus, - | WORKS OF ART BY THE MosT Soft white hands, shapely nails, an unblemished skin CELEBRATED FAN PAINTERS and Juxuriant hair are produced ‘celebrated CUTICURA REMEDIES when sllochers fail Tn fecial cela isaare Sarge So ee lous or hereditary, they are equally succesetul. Said Gar & Bro. ; rs R ate « i . Pn bles to be used in the construction of the new | ‘The policy referred | amount of $638,000 have juat been awarded for | yhe was re-| CITY ITEMS. AMUSEMENTS Openi Tor Gara Cara ssp Jarax Tea Co. 729 7th st, MHORNCE the formal opening oF their new . stor tomorrow, trade and the public ‘in general to the most complete store of the kind in the city of Washington Thousands are using our Teas and Coffees and find them the best the market affords, whil our liberal policy in giving handsome presents is very interesting to every one. Garat Cursa ax Jaray Tea Co, 729 7th st. Get a souvenir Tomorrow. Great Sacrifice Sale of Shoes in Georgetown. We aro compelled to make room for our spring goods that are being made up, and have reduced the regular price #0 that these goods Will sell rea: In addition to this we are offering to the 1t We | haif price. actually reil these goods less than You should avail yourself of this | offer before the best bargains are sold. H.W. Orrvrr, | ja8t-st 3123 M st. aS Prepare for the 4th of March. A big crowd is coming—you will probably be calied on to entertain somebody—you may need something in the Furniture or Carpet line—if ‘ou do it will be to vour advantage to call on for there is not the shadow of # doubt that | Lean give you lower prices and longer “time” | than will be accorded you at any other Furm- ture House in the cits Joux Kuppes, The Accommodator, 513 Seventh street northwest. Finest and Freshest Coffees in the citr. Our Old Mandahiing Java makes a royal drink. “Sun Kise Chop” Tea, only 50e, per pound, best in the world for the money. Nuts,-Candies and Raisins at cost. Hest l'atcat Process Flour, very low in pric Merzcen’s Fr Paw Grocery, 417 7th st. * All Our Derby Hats ‘That were $1.90—82.00—21.90—$2.00 Are now €1.19—$1.19—$1.19-—-$1.19—$1.19— 81.19. 1t Franc & Sox, cor. 7th and i 25e. will buy more “Notions” at Trorr' thau anywhere clse. 1602 14th st. n.w. Hotel Johnson Cafe. ‘The first Lynn Haven Oysters since the freeze arrived at my house today; the planters cut through heavy ice to tong them. They are solid, fat aud the finest in ‘the world for balf shell, chafing dish, broil on toast, &e. It > Boys? Air Ritles, 75c. up; Police Revolvers and Shotguns, Warorn’s, 477 Pa.ave. 1t* Pure Old Rye Whisk: Te. qt. Metza y (four years old), a's Five Grocery, 417 7th st.* Special Notice to the Public. When you want any article in the Furniture line, after vou have made ypur examination of other stocks, prices and big discounts, call at my store and discover how you caf save money: H. 0. Towxrs, 1007 Pa. avenne, Furniture Ware Rooms. y. $1.50 and $2 per gal. Ol N.C. Scuppernong, $2 per gal Ask for Sweet Mish also, a fine red wine. Special prices ali around this week. SrL1asoN’s.ja30-28 jn80-3t Fine California Tok: Doncherknow rou never seeaman “smile” without also taking a piece of White’s Yucatan Gum. ja20-6t 2 AG SES 2,000 Mr. Blaine’s Pictures, 24x30 inches, | given free—one with 25c. worth of Tea—a: iL. j 1. Meapen’s Mopen Manker, 595 Sth st. ne. Do not miss this chance or number. ja23-3t* sok = | “Grand” Cut Plug is the Best Smoke or | Chew. Try it. jal7-colm New Sewing Machines, $18.50, Only | At Aversacu’s, 7th and H, Domestic Rooma. jal0-eo10t Old-Established Liquor House. This wholesale and retail wine and liquor | store is one of the most prozminen’ | Jandmarks in the national capital—as x businese establishment. It is au acknowledged fact thnt there can be found the purest and finest goods in the market at THaRp's storehouse and sam- ple room, at 812 F street northwest. His cele- Drated “Old Rye Berkeley his favorite and special brand, and is pre-eminently the mellowest liquor extant. His native and for- eign wines are guaranteed to be the genuine product of the grape. jad-tudtet Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa contains all } the nutritious and fat-producing properties. | Rich flavor. 2 | Pharp’s Wine and rand” Cut Plug is the Best Smoke or Chew. Try it. oat jal7-eolm Ladies! Buy tho Ola Reliable, Time-tested Wheeler & Wilson. Each year brings it new laurels, Your grandmothers used one, and the most progressive mechanical expert of today pro- nounces the best in_ the world to be the New High Arm, No. 9. Office, 437 9th st. n.w., one door south of £. aoi-tt “I have been occasicnally troubled with Coughs, and in each case have used Brown's Bronchial ‘Trockes, which bave never failed, and I must say they are second to none in the world.” —Felix A. May, Cashier, St. Paul, Minn. ja26-e03t Gate book “Grand” Cut Plug is the Bost Smoke or Chew. Try Elixir Babek cures all malarial diseases. Assioxees Sure OF ENTIRE STOCK. MUST BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST FOR BENEFIT OF CREDITORS. SHOE BARGAINS FOR GENTS, LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN. AT 1208 F st. ’ H. COGGINS, Assignee, MOCKBEE & C0.°S OLD STAND, ja2!-1m “aie 1525 F st. THE PHYSICAL CULFERE CORSET C3: a! Gas sae 1207, $M public great bargains in Samples, Odd Sizes, | METZEEOTTs MUSIC HALL. oor By special request ee MIUWIN-MARIE SNELP ton WUL repeat bis lecture entitted “WHAT IS THE PHILOSOPHY OF RELIGION?” on WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON AT 4:90 O'CLOCK. O2-This lecture was the first of the regular Sunday NATIONAL RIPLES ARMORT, afternoon course on THE PYIZOSOPHY OF KELL on N. Since its arst delivery it bas been ealarged by TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 188% the addition of brief retrospect upon the history of Under the ansploas of oh the philosophy of religion. 2 BOARD OF LADY Vist TORS. THE UX MATING BAND, A BAUGH'S GEAND OPERA HOUSE. Waiter the leadershan of . bo StGNon : First engagement in Washington asa Star of WAL) reader the miei on this oocam! MINNA GALE-HAYNES, PATRON SS Ps MINNA GALP-MAG SES. nex haute tee aR Mere. John W. Poster, Mew at MINNA GALE HAYNES, in aie Mire. Mets MINNA GALE-HAYNES, Mrs. Stave Be Elkin, pire. W. Under the Direction of Abtey. Schoeffel & Grew. | Mec Wi mention Stes Bacne Sapported by Z By EBEN PLYMPTON x EBLN PLYMPTC TONIGHT ATs, LADY OF LYONS. = nee Tomorrow, ROMEO AND JULIET. Welneelay Night—Nomeo and Jnitet, ‘Thureday— Like Tt | Friday—Hunchback. Saturday, ‘You Like It, Saturday Night—Ingo . ar. Next Week -MoDJESEA. setiet NES National TaraTi aN Every Eventing, Wednesday and Saturday Matinees, TEE DISTINGUISHED AUTHOR-ACTOR, A. MeCaniey BOARD OF LADY Visi rs. 7. Anderson, = Mra T. BOM Audenretd, BARRETT, °° LONDON COMPANY, Aided by every requisite of Seeue, Costume, Music and Appointment This (Tuesday) Evening, PHARAOH. “TH ‘Wednesday matinee. um Hammond, r OF LYONS” | (Prices for the Hones hates EN MY CHE ite Hears, abet Hebeon, lay git. ¥ a ay onda. Pesesay @ reo Md 5 — re Siew “Ral ton, Mi AL ENTERTAINMENT AND HOP Mr'S. H. Kautinenn, iy = i SS emmedy, Sire: Wiltiam Watt of the tie Wawa, YOUNG MEN'S CATHOLIC CLUB OF GONZAGA . COLLEGE Too! AT NATIONAL RITL WEDNESDAY, FFB. 1, 8 P.M. ‘The following talent will appear: prronana Philharmonic Quartet, ord Miss Margaret Nolan, BATTLE OF GhrTYSRURA, ‘Mr. Prank i. Baxter, The ont battle Miss Hattie May Meades, Mr. Charles Miller, ___3ithat. t faterbury Bros, FELL ARDS Mester Ed Bowie, | WV rit Misses May Blossom and Virgie Luckett. | BEETHOVE ATED = FIFT! PHONTE Violin, by THQ WASHES ss PON FOLLOWED BY DANCING. Tickets, admitting ewntleman and 50e. Jat er* | CKERT, Violinist WATER-COLOKS OF 1 cHarMaAN | nt of Teovewized a ‘ORD that have been on exhibition at Veerhots, at princupa! nowt in the evening of each day NPE ARIEL LADIES’ SEXTEC ry may Mts IT st (Famout Smith Sisters) IN GRAND CONCERT AT METZEROTT'S HALL, 12th and F ste. nw. MONDAY, FEBRUARY , 1890, at Sp.m., Under the auspices of the ¥.M.C. A. Goopmay S$ RUCTETY ORCE I First-class musi fl 4 General admission Reserved seats. Pe. ‘Tickets on sale at Metzerott's Music Store on and aster Tuesday, January 31. Jaseod&ae K ERNAN'S. BENTZ-SANTLEY ©. la \MERICA; OB, THE DISCOVERY OF COLUMBUS. All the Attractive Features of the Variety Show. ‘Matinces Puesday, Thursday and Satarday. Next Week—Gus Hill's World of Novelties. jx30-6t ALL ITs PHASES. L scare ‘abject of a Lacture BY MISS IDA B. WELLS 2T METROPOLITAN CHURCH, M st. between 15th and 16th sts. VERNON AND THE TOMB OF WASIL T°» Only means of communication via the Washimct Alexendria and Mt Vernon Electric Rallway tro Alexandria, Cars heated by electricity laave Lowa) depot, Alew andria, on the arrival of all tratos froon Wash nstom. ‘Take cars of Peunsyivania Railroad at Gth st. depot Fare for round trip, #50. Grounds open from 11 &.m. to 4 p.m. as F. A. REED, Sapte WEDSESDA}, FEBRUARY 1, 5 2.3 SINTER RESOR eneeca ite dy ___ WINTER RESORTS. sag 1.08 Stloat Metzeroti’s Stunte Store Poe Guabroxre, ariasine cay, lecture of thrilling interest."—\. ¥. Herald. Spectal music by Howard Glee Society. “Old Man Eloquent,” Fred Douglass, will intro- | duce dad03t* ON THE BEACH Salt water baths in the house. clevator, modem and complete sun parion Send for Dust U swversauisr Cuencn.cor. 137m axp i. GRAND HALE RECITAL Fs ANTES crt . . at 8 o'clock, iim clare, soprano, | F[¥GEA HOTEL, OLD POINT COMFOMT, VA. MOUSELL, Terior incly We Kewwrved sents, @]. now on sale at | | Danervodiy w 4, this uniane resort foun MMOOU'S. Gay Ponesyivamla ave, | surrassed in co and general ettrect __SEr wre | ns cee eonhanees Bor gesaaees Seat Academy. ALL THIS WEEK | sections. ‘Turkish, Kuselan, « — Datha, the Jaiter colebraiel for th MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. | Meus bea, Giese inclosed ve by the Cited States Artillery Soliool Band. JOLLY, Norvousnem and insownia speedily and ig me RATTLING, | JUBILANT, : nd oldest | 20 AB. oT ARE IKGINIA BEACH VA All the original players who mode hits. DIRECTION OF MR. CHARLES FROLMAN. THE VP 18 MILPS PROM — Acombinstion of Next Week—Thomas Q. Seabrooke Couie Opera | 21.0") Company in “THE ISLE OF CHAMPAGNE.” Reservations Thursday. GEEwas ORPHAN ASYLUM. —BALL AND SUP- I pert benefit of the Org Light Infantry’ Armory, WEDNESD! February 1, siti “Tickets tnetadiure sujper 2 (each person). Gas0ctt) "THE COMMITTED "Adstee E. CRITTENDEN, Proprietor RADON MALI, LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. OTEL CLARENDON, VinonN! ve. Sean pearh, Atiautic City. S.J. steaia bea! auld ees ‘af appointments IN M. CLARK jstachn SEASIDE HounE. ATLANTIC crn, Nos open all the year” Bot ‘andl voll ‘at wade Glewator, &e-; covered walk to eoran, —_ CHARLES & Fourth Evening, FRIDAY, PEBRUARY 3 F. HOPKINSON SMITH and THOMAS NELSON PAGE. Prices—S0c., Tc. and $1. Seats now selling at NEAR THE OCEAN, 118 ‘Metzerott's. 28 t tefurnes W*° TERS GALLERIES, es re) a ot BALTIMORE, PROPOSALS. Will be open to the pubitc for the benefit of the poor WEDNESDAYS OF FEBRUARY, MARCH and APRIL, SATURDAYS of arhit, “PAStEx MONDAY and 72d of FEBRUARY. Tickets at HARRIS & SHAPE! 1113 PENN. AV! And MT. VERNON HOTEL, BALTIMORE. aot Sealed until TWo J DAY OF PEBKUAKY, nw, ter, for all the’ atm for thi Men: and sul cture of the. met Seshincton. D.C. in aorordauire with She specifications, Copan nf wie be Pd Oftice or he oie dew ou JHA281s BisOU THEATER. ofthe propemal Mrs. P. HARRIS, K. L. BRITTON and T. F. DEAS, | uli bits sua Proprietors and Managers, for Cut Stone an ‘ec. ‘nnd Superstracture of the U.S. In icant wade : ra 4 BUSY DAT. o_o ‘A BUSY DAY. MDRTS OF EEAD - REERS OF INAUAE in ‘A BUSY DAY. tee. 1425 N.Y. avende. Committers Hatt tow Nest Week—POLICE PATROL. 3228-6 | Dimmiuatios—Proposais for its i U “To i Eni otietente mea <puE POLITICS OF THE LORD'S PRAYER.” See herve a DAY. FeeaU SKE Gliee ont tgs Hi8 Ser ba, 38 BAG] Ware To Have ‘Will speak oa this subject at * ‘THE NEW NATIONAL THEATER, Yore Horsis Boxnoen SUNDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 6, 1896. Asp Caren Fon Prorentx. Admission 25, 50. 75c. and @1. Reserved seats ssloat Serasrott' Mani Mr, commencing Magaay | ———, 2€ Jom lays horses 0, board yom wt morning, o'clock. - your own interests by beving thea ee Smee | ae ie eration taervertty arained. wed “QPmrrvaLien ventilated, tree fro: auuimowla and terme “roe =. ———aratts, thus guarding horses against die Spiritual Dest a actacrutt's Mane hall EVEGT BUND AT eC AT aD 2 | ——— tote ad tune ow, mand 7230p.1n.- cents. fat” | ———— "ar actin are the best in the country, PRE, 5,0 TARPAN's sp SELECT r EMT OF < + rey iainest estideatn’ tape ‘Thursdays. "G8 per quarter or wore a called for Hf desire’ Moderate —$—$ ——_ 89 We also make ® specialty of providing ——_—— FINE TUENOUTS for receptions, wed aims, bali and theater partion. Recure your —earriagestor the Charity Ball now, siea00” MPsePagons toe ae