Evening Star Newspaper, February 1, 1893, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR: Bd WASHINGTON, D. C.. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1893—TEN PAGES. eee LOCAL MENTION. THURSDAT. | Maryland, and axing cloudiness on Thursday by freezing ani FORECAST T For the District ed weather day evening; south- | war Temperature and condition of water at 8 om temperature, 32; condition, | ir, temperature, 36. Con- | ection. 8, eondition at-| was prostrated with i with one bottle of | aks it the greatest Siste Take €) or THe Hoty Cross recommending Gite As they har and the institation for years fail | atuoxs Best Dungler Fluid, 60c., deliv- | ered. A. Enenry's Sows, 718 7th st nw. - 20 Dave Oxty Visit Brown's sweeping reduction sale in Shoes, All of our Ladies’ and Gents’ Hand- rewed Shoes at $3, $9.50, $4 and $4.50 reduced ‘Genuine Patent Calf Hand- 5 reduced to $3.5 Shoes at $1.30 and & Misses Leather Behool reduced to 50c. Solid Cap Rubbers, 15¢. ses’ and Children's Weicomwe imnova Arrival of “Admiral The new cigarette. Every one likes them. Every dealer sells them. Srrexorp Grasses $1 Hrwruer, 453 Pa. are x War to succeed in having a beantiful to begin early with the use of cand keep on with it, 25e. everywhere. Ove #1 Is the regu Praxc & Sos Printer, 239 Pa ave. nm. Ww. Vrices reasouable. Miss Bavs of New York will have an exhi- mand sale of Artistic Embroideries, Por- r. 7th and D. R Gray Reliable! Gro. Prom eres, ke , for house decoration, at the ki Fischer Art St 15th street, beginning on Monday, January 30, for one week Cenreta Crxaxep by the Expne Canret ‘Wenxs, (21-695 Mans. ave. n.w., are made moth- proof free of cha Coxserr Cur. Xase ih, on “Zeno.” Antiviciat Heway Eves, large assortment. Cuariis Orrieat Co.. Masonic Temple, F st. CITY AND_ DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TON! HT. Hovuse.—Minna Gale- 4 Juliet.” —Wiison Barrett in Atparon Ovens Raynes in “Rom New Natiovar Teste Ben My Chree. Acapeut oF Mrstc. “Jane. Haas’ Buov Tuxaten.—“A Busy Day.” Keavax's Lycee Taeaten—The Rentz- Santley Compan; ‘Tae Barrie of Gerrrssunc.—15th street and Ob: enue. Navtowar. Rrries’ mv. —_Entertainment nd How by Young Men's Catholic Club. Mereorourray Cavacu (M Street Berweex StH ax I6ru x.w.)—Miss Ida B. Wells’ lee- ture on “Lynching in All Its Phases.”” THE AQUEDUCT BRIDGE. Johnstone Bennett to Keyport of the Commissioners That Tracks Be Laid on the Stone Piers. The Commissioners today put themselves on record as being in favor of allowing a railroad to pass over the Aqueduct bridge, provided it not propelled by steamand used the base of the superstructure as 9 roadbed. Mr. D. L. King. president of the Washington and Arlington Railroad Company, called upon the Commissioners this morning and urged them to make tueir report upon the bill having the occupancy of the bridge in view. He was im favor, he said, of splicing the crossbeams of the bridge and running a roadbed supported by uprights from the stone piers for the oceu- vancy of the tracks of the company. ‘hus would mean the abandonment of the t footway, but would leave the 24-foot driveway and the east footway untouched. He stated That it was the purpose of the company to run the lightest cars and operate them across the Bridge by means of the underground electric este mmiseioner the use of the ba: the roe:tbe«t Stone piers. Mr. King ssid bis company would have no bye: wided the Commis- sioners © great engincering | feature of crossing the canal without affecting | the rights of the caual compans. The top of the stone piers was not sufficientiy high toallow | the road to enter Georgetown without crossing the canal at « dangerous height to passing canal Douglass, however, favored of the superstructure for thatis, to construct it upon the WE COMMISSIONERS’ REFORT. A« the House committee was to meet today as Mr. King desired to get the report of m the bill before them at made immediate report Commands pers that a report is req pesed amendment to Sena ing the Wathington and Comp T oners have That they of that por ters of the Aqueduct bridge which pro- | atude of the base of the superstructure nee Upon & pro- bill 3448, respect- Arlingtc way es beyond a doubt that there is agth of both bridge and piera to sccomumdate one radroad asing a motor ether han steam. Tracks ructed upon these projer would be entirely © of horses passing over the bridge. They would be about twenty feet below the} eurface of the bridge, and the footfall of the | horses, with the rumbie of the vehicles, woutd eetually disguise all sounds from the tracks | below Commtianone aggest that a tramway ra oad connection with the opposite side of the hard be necessary for the | both sides. They suggest that ¢ pe given to lay trackson both the east | he piers. The Commission- | ere further recommend that provision also be | proper arrangements, y other tramway com-/| ress may hereafter authorize pany which Con te erome anid bi Mr. King in co tha Sram reporter | said if the bill becan: his company would | ko to work at once and get ready for the Deco- ay crowd. > Norfolk and Western Railroad. b Pullman perl 1433 Penua. ave. Adel. New Koute to Eoston. ‘The New York and New England sleeping car Washington en tranaferred to the Royal mecing Sundey, January 29, » daily Puliman sleeping car service will be estab. ‘om Washington to Boston via the Ew Pliladelphia, thence over the Beading :ailroad 5 stem vi Poughkeepsie bridge to Hopewell Junction, thence vie Hart- fertt to Boston over the New York and New England railroad. Train will leave Washi ten from 1. and O. depot at 240 p.m. and | ori New York and New England depot, | Suston, peat morning at 6:20. —Adet ' > | Serres, double and sing’e rooms, with or without board, at the Lincoln, corner 10th and | Coal M etreets. — Accs. —ebciciliiiventhe! Fom country or suburban Benjamin & Saul, 612 F st—Adet | Aueavow’s.—Minna Gale-Haynes was seen | with Modjeska | the recital promises to be a rare treat for those | | was made, consisted of the light battery | and the cavalry from Fort My | ter of several of our dealers who have interested AMUSEMESTS. at Albaugh’s last night in Bulwer's “Lady of Lyons.” ” While there is much in the stilted elo- quence of this play that is distasteful to the modern idea the character of Pauline is one that will always be attractive to the emotional actress, and Mrs. Haynes makes the part quite interesting. She is easy and graceful in the | garden scene and effective in the intense epi- | sodes of the farewell and the finale. Mr. Eben Plymptom was an earnest, although rather | mature, Claude, and the other characters were | well taken. Again tonight. ATIONAt.—"Pharaoh’” was presented here for the first time at the National last night, and Mr. Wilson Barrett increased the favorable impression made by his Claudian. There are more intense passages in “Pharaoh,” and yet there are times when the dialogue is heavy and | tiresome. On the whole, however, the interest is well sustained. MopsesKa.—N of superior abilit xt week Modjeska, an actress | '¥, who has always been popu- | lar in this city, will play an engagement at Al baugh's. The skill and finish of Modjeska’ work has always been highly praised, and, as she has surrounded herself this season with an excellent company, her engagement will un- oubtediy be successful. The sale of seats will commence tomorrow morning at the box office. ‘The repertory will be: Monday, Tuesday, Wed- neaday and Saturday matinee, “Henry VII,” as queen Katherine: Tharsday, “-Slary Stuart" Friday, “As You Like It.” and Saturday night, ““Macbet “Tue Porsce Patron. —The coming week at Harris’ Bijou Theater will be devoted to the melodrama. “The Police Patrol,” « play that is rich in interest, will be presented. Among the incidents of the play is the appearance of & patrol wagon drawn by two horses that were actually in service in the Chicago riots. €.C. Cocrse. —On Friday evening Mr. F. Hopkinson Smith and Thomas Nelson Page will be heard at Metzeroit Music Hall. Hopkinson Smith, the versatile artist and author, promises some delightful selections from his writings. ‘Thomas Nelson Page will, of course, read some- thing from his classical “In Ole Virginia,” which contains “Marve Chan” and “Meh Lady. A few seats for this entertainment remain un- sold at Metzerott’s. Miss Crvss’ Hare Recrrat.—The sale of seats for the harp recital to be given by Miss Anita Clnss at the Universalist Church, ‘corner 13th and L street northwest, on Thursday evening, February 9 is “making rapid progress at Metzerott’s and Droop's. Miss Class will give but one recital here. Her artistic harp playing always delights the audience and | who attend. She will play many selections never before heard here upon the harp, demonstrating the beauty and power of that strument. Mrs, Nellie Wilson Shir-Clift and Herndon Moreell will contribute vocal ver's Lectore.—On Friday evening ; , will deliver an illus trated lecture on the Passion Play at the Faptist Church. Mr. Finney has prepared | this lecture with great care, has memorized it | and delivers it entirely without notes. The subject is treated in the most itapressive and reverent manner, and wherever it has bee heard it bas received the heartiest commenda- tion. It will be fully illustrated by fine stereopticon views from photographs especially taken for the purpose. Youxe Mex’s Caruotie Cuvp.—The anyual entertainment and bop of the Young Men's Catholic Club will take place tonight at the Na- tional Rifles’ Armory. Among the talent that will appear in the program will be the Philhar- monic Quartet, Miss Hattie Meade, Miss Mar- guerite Nolan, Mr. Frank Baxter, Mr. Chas. Miller; the Waterbury brothers, Master Ed Lowman, Misses May Blossom | and Vergie Luckett.’ After the program dancing will indulged in. Lyxcmxo rx Axi. Its Puases.—Tonight at the Metropolitan Church on M street between 15th and 16th streets Misa Ida B, Wells will de- liver a lectare upon “Lynching in All Its Phases,” which is said to be of thrilling inter- est. The lecturer will be introduced by Mr. Frederick Douglass. : Wittany Hatt.—The Washington Philhar- monic Club will give a concert at Willard Hall on Friday evening, when Beethoven's ceie- brated fifth symphony (Kammer Musik) for violin, violoncello, piano four-hand and organ will be the chief feature on the program. ‘The remaining numoers will be selected to show the Club. both individually and as an organization to the best advantage. Gvs Hitt’s Wontp oF Novextirs.—The at- traction at Kernan’s Theater next week, Gus Hill's world of novelties, ineludes the champion club swinger, Gus Hill, and a number of stars, among whom are Estelle Well- Baggesen, Bryant and Saville, Van Leer and Parton and Baldwin and Daly. The entertainment is entirely different from that resented by Mr. Hill's latest success, the New York vaudeville stars. Se CARROLL'S BURIAL, His War Horse Follows the Remains to the Grave. ‘The funeral services of the late Maj. Gen. S. 8. Carroll this morning were brief and solemn. They were held at St. John’s Church, which was filled with the friends of the dead soldier and representatives from the veteran associa- tions, The casket rested in front of the chancel, covered with the stars and stripes aud almost buried from sight by a wealth of flowers. The rector of the church read the impressive burial service of the Episcopal Church. There no remarks and the service, begun at the church, was completed at the cemetery. The funeral was attended with all military honors. The active pallbearers were six non- commissione1 officers from the light battery stationed at Washington barracks, and the escort to Arlington, where the ‘interment GEN. ‘As the body was being carried out from the church and placed upon the caisson the band from the tnird artillery, played the bymn, “Nearer, My God, to Thee.” active pallbearers walked beside the caisson and behind it came the saddle horse, with the general's boots in the ‘irrups and led’ by two privates. The troops wheeied inty line and the procession took up its line of march to the cemetery at Arlington. ‘The honorary pallbearers were: Gen. ‘Thomas M. Vincent, U.S. A.: Commodore Ramsay, U. S.N.; Gen. Henry Bingham, Gen. P.M. B. Young, Col. Wm: E. Haynes, United States volunteers of the general's eighth Ohio regi- n. Fitzhugh Lee, Major At L. SMC, and Major Wm. P. ‘The committee appointed from the Loyal Le- gion to attend the funeral consisted of General Hiram Berdan, V._5. V.; Col. George L. An- drews, V. 8. A.: Major Green Clay Goodioe, 8. M. C.; General Cecil Clay, V. 8. V.; Major . F. Rittenhouse, V. 8. A.; Major C. F. Lewis, V.S. V.; Colonel G. C. Knifiin, V. 8. V.; Lieu- tenant J. G. Greenawalt, V. 8.'V. pe aS Arrival of Admiral. Probably no time in the era of commercial enterprise bas the advent of # new luxury cre- ated so much commotion and interest as that cceasioned by “The Admiral” cigarette, which was introduced in New York city two months ago. The cigarette is made by the National Company, which is emphatically distinet from any trust. “The Admiral” is an exponent of the higher grade of cigarettes, and it is an un- questioned fact the most popular brand in New York, irrespective of price. It is claimed that the quality contained is far more costly than any cigarette ever wade in America, and such claim would appear to be verified by its phe- nomenal demand. The early New York train brought « representative and fifteen Admiral salesmen to Washington, and from the charac themeelves in the new brand, it is safe to pre- dict that the coming cigarette in Washington is “The Admiral.” SUCCESSFUL DETECTIVE WORK. Five Alleged Blowers Arrested This a Raid. LOCATED IN A HOUSE ON MAINE AVENUE—TWwO OTHERS ARRESTED IN AN AVENUE SALOON— NAMES GIVEN BY THE PARTIES—TWO OF THEM ARE WASHINGTONIANS. Inspector Hollinberger, chief of the detec- tive corps, led his entire force tos house in South Washington this morning and made the most important capture that has been made here fora number of years. The work of the officers resulted in the capture of five alleged members of the gang of safe blowers that has Operated in this part of the country recently. When the safe of the Arlington bottling es- tablishment was blown and robbed of $250, be- sides other valuables, some days ago, Inspector Hollinberger called his men together and told them that they should use every effort to capture the dangerous criminals. This job following several__ineffectual attempts to blow safos satinfied the officers that safe blowers were ubout, and when, yesterday morning, it was discovered that the safe ir. the wholesale oil establishment of Nicnolai Bros. had been blown the officers were thoroughly satistied that members of the gang were still in the city, and the officers went out to ascer- tain something of them if possible. ‘THE GANG LOCATED. During the early morning hours the officers found aclue to the gang, and during the day they worked on it until they located the men on Maine avenue. While it was thonght that they were occupy- | ing quarters xt house No. 458 on the avenue mentioned, the officers were not satisfied of that fact beyond all doubt, and so they found it necessary to shadow more than one house. None of the alleged members of the gang were known to the officers, but Inst night while the house was being watched. the officers on guard noticed several young men appear at and enter the house. Inspector Hollinberger deemed it advisable not to make the raid last night, and so he gave | instructions for his men to be ‘at headquart at 4:30 o'clock this morning. ‘Sergeants Johnson and Perry were also in the party and the officers on the Maine aven beat were instructed to be near the place at the same hour. SURROUNDING THE HOUSE. Lt was about 5 o'clock when the members of the detective corps and others in the party reached Maine avenue and 434 street. ‘The first thing to do was to surround the house, and this was done so completely that not a single avenue of escape was left. The house in question is a two-story brick house with a one-story rear building and when the officers went throngh the side alley and reached the yard they discovered that by climbing ont the back window of the second story and running along the roof the cor of ‘the streets could be reached the men could not be seen from the yards be- low. That necessitated the placing of two men on the roof. which vas done, and when the seventoen officers had the house thoroughly | covered. one of the party went to the front door and pulled the bei. WHO Was FOUND IN THE HOUSE. Sergt. Johnson remained near the front win- dow, and following the ringing of the bell he heard scuffling and talking inside. ‘The officers waited a few minutes, but still no one re- sponded to the door bell and suddenly the Ts front door fell in. ‘There was an officer _ outside the door _—at the time, and when the house was entered there was a stillness pervading it that made things appear that suspicion of some sort might be properly attached to the premises or some of | its ocew her two sons and a daughter-in- fide oceupants of the house and they were all at home. Besides them there were three young men who were making the house a teniporary stopping place. Mrs. Lackey and Charles Foulke were oc- eupying the front room on tbe lower floor, whileaman known asx Charles F. Banks was resting onasofa in the back room. Edward Lackey and his wife were in their room on the second floor, while Charles Lackey and Jobn Sayles were in « hall room on the same floor. ‘The five men in the house were placed under arrest und they went with the officers without any trouble. When they had been sent away a search was made for burglars’ tools and stolen property. Among the articles found was a good supply of giant powder, such as might be used to blow open a safe, besides a long fuse that had evidently ‘been made for use by one of ihe prisoners. A piece of tallow candle that bad been nsed was also found, also three revolvers. These, to- gether with'a box of grease used on the tools, completed the find, ‘There were no other im- plements found there, and the oficers suspect that the boring tools were kept at some other place. LOOKING FOR THE REST OF THE GANG. These were not ail the men suspected of be- longiag to the gang. ‘The officers had reliable information that there were ten or twelve members of the party, but they were also satistied that some of them had gone away. They were not satisfied, however, that these were the only ones left bere, and after things had been quieted the officers went ont in search of others. It was about $:30 o'clock that Detectives Weedon and Boardman made two more arrests. ‘These men were found in a saloon on Pennsylvania avenue, and they gave their names as James McCarthy and Wim. man. ‘They, too, were rent to the police s tion and 1ocked up, making seven prisoners in all behind the bars. ‘The prisoners were regiatered on the blotter as follows: John Sayles, 25 years, single, lawser; Charles F. Vanks, 26 Yeurs, single, ; Edward Lackey, 23 years, married, Charles Lackey, 19 years, single, ; Charles Foutke, 28 years, single, bar- James McCarthy, 25 years, single, William Yeatman, 28 years, single, ypher. .cjor Hollinberger said that the sons of Mi key would be released, as they were not suspected of belonging to the gang, ‘TWO ARE WASAXGTONIANS. Sayles, he said, was known as leader of the gang, and while he had no definite proof on the subject he thought they could give some in- formation about several of the numerous safe- biowing jobs that have been committed in this tection of the country during the past few months. With the exception of Foutke but little is known of the prisoners. He and Yeatmen are both Washington boysand concerning the latter al! the oficers know of him is bis reputation. Foulke was a member of the gang of thieves arrested here seven years ago by Detective arter and the late Detective Cox. At that time he was a member of a gang of thieves who had received their instructions from George McCauley, the noted crim- inal, who has served wumerous sen- tences for burglary. He was arrested at that time for participation in the robbery of Andrew Archer's store in South Washington, and for which he was sentenced to prison. ‘The other prisoners are thought to be strang- eré in this city. The five men held as prison- ers will be photographed and held until the officers ¢an further investigate the case. In the house the officers found an overcoat that hhas been identified as the property of the pas tor of the Rockville Catholic Church, it having Deen stolen from the pastor's residence in Rock- William Yeatman, who is under arrest, is a son of Mr. William Yeatman, disbursing clerk of the War Department, and is a brother of Mra. Le Cointe. who figured in the sensational shooting affair here some months ago. ‘The prisoner Banks is raid to be no person other than “Little York Slim,” alias “Charlie.” He claims Richmond 2s his home and the offi- cers have information that he 1s wanted in Roanoke for alleged b stenoz! Ins} ‘The enterprising firm of Johnston Brothers & | Co., 639 Louisiana avenue, are the sold dis- | tributing agents.—Adet, — Pianos for Beginners!! See list of bargains advertised by F. G. Smith, 1225 Pa. ave., on page 4.—Adcé. —_—— For country or suburban property see Benjamin & Seul, 612 F st—Adot. <ososigatiienaicical ‘Ser wi ‘Through Parlor Car Service Washington to For the accommodation of the traveling pub- lic the Pennsylvania railroad have arranged to run a parlor car through to Norfolk, via Kich- mond and Petersburg, leaving Baltimore and Potomac station at 10:57 a.m. daily, arriving at Norfolk at 6 p.m.—Advt. polecerthy is ald to ‘Known as “Jimmy ‘auk.” ‘Mra Kate Lackey, the woman who occupied the house on Maine averine, was arrested at noon to-day and locked up at the first te Detective Weedon was the first officer to learn. of the safe blowers and their whereabouts, and Detectives Boardman and Lacey have been working day and night on the case. A REGULARLY ORGANIZED GANG. ‘That some of the prisoners belong to a regu- larly organized gang of dangerous burglars the officers have no doubt. ‘They are now certain that the gang consisted of ten members and that “some” of (them hare participated in more than fifty beries, | Among them were numerous robberies in Virginia and Maryland towns. At Court House the county safe was tlown and | ment that the governor and pear mounted and parade the entire division on —_—— robbed, while at Marlboro’ and other places Pon Couxray or suburban see Ben-| they also While operating in jawin & Saul, 612 F street —A. southwestern Virginia | some time | ago pees 9 ie ‘Tavsrze’s Saiz of valuable and the were ‘on the BI ms northwest, known as “Milton Flate.” This| One of their number, aman known as “‘Obio property bas » large on H street and | Shorty,” was and another named Ritchie i improved by large ‘A desirable | was arrested and at Dover. Orelock. fee adve. . Si’ tae plagners beara doomed, ook 35 we thought that their clothes rere purchased with the money obtained at the Arlington bottling ‘A gold ring stolen from there establishment. has been recovered by the officers. Information has been sent to towns where laries have been committed, and it is iy that some of the officials from these places will come here to take a look at the bu like! prisoners. As INAUGURAL PREPARATIONS. Military Organizations Coming — Meetings of Committees. Capt. Wm. F. Reber and Quartermaster Williams*of the fifth regiment, Pennsylvania National Guard, were in the city today to make arrangements for securing the accommodations necessary for the regiment at the inauguration. ‘They were in consultation for some time with Col. Moore and Col. Corbin of the committee on military organizations at inaugural head- quarters this morning. Among the civic organizations heard from ‘on for the inauguration are Crescent Democratic Club Keppler Associa- the John A. Fretchoy Democratic Club, 100’ strong, from Harris- lor $ Pa. e inaugural executive committee holds a meeting this afternoon, at which a number of reports are to be beard, and a considerable amount of important business will probably be ‘The various wnbeommittees aro today as comin; the followi of New Orleans, the Jose) tion of Paterson. N. J. transacted. expected to report the amount of money that each will need to carry out its business. The committee on parks, reservations and privileges met last evening and unanimously | decided to recommend to the executive com- | mittee the design of Henry Rykers and the bid of Julius Lansburgh for the grand reviewing stand. The successful bid was $3,700. ‘TUE MILITARY. Col. H. C. Corbin has been informed by Gov. Brown of Maryland that in addition to the regiments of that state already published as coming to the inauguration of President Cleve- land the fifth regiment veteran corps, Col. Loney commanding, will take part in the Gov. Brown says this regiment will | parade at least 200 strong. parade. ” Gen. Greenland, adjatant gencral of Penn: sylvania, writes: It is the is staff will that occasion. Gov. Carr of to attend with his entire staff and some cot- panies of the state troops. ‘The adjutant general of New Jersey says that while that state cannot send any troops the governor and his staff expect to be present and take part in the parade. THE PHILADELPHIA NAVAL BATTALION. Lieut. Commander locating the two companies of the br the navy yard during the inauguration. conjunction with the naval battalion of N York, the committee on military Will likely give them the use of the loft at. th navy vard, permission for its oceupai i ‘been obtained from the Se in ball to Judd & Detweiler. TO CARE ¥OR COLORED VISITORS. ‘The subcommittee on public comfort. con- sisting of Messrs, L. C. Bailey, O. C. Black, P. A. Gray, R. E, Gilchrist, R. H. Gleaves, L. C. Moore, Wm. E. Matihews, ©. H. Petere, J. ML Ricks, M. H. Robinson. Willi H. Scott, J. H. Smith, A. St. A. Smith, H. D. Williams, G. Wormley and Dennis Sumby, met last’ night at the headquarters of the inkuguration com- 1425 New York room 110, with Chairman John A. Gray Jing. ‘The organization of the committee mittee, Lenman ave pre was perfected by the election of Mr. A. St. A. bailding, the duties of the office. vidual furnish information in regard modation, price, &e. were received from G. P. H. Carson, Smith Wormley P. B. Meredith commodate. messengers when their service was required, Several communications were #ubm inauguration. ‘The chairman urged the committee to notify snch persons as intend to accommodate colored visitors to send in their names immediately so spector may calland have their offers that the int properly listed. ‘THE MATTER OF MUSIC. No definite action has been taken by the mittee on music as yet in the matter of engaging a band for the inaugural bail and for the various concerts. Sealed proposals for ce furnishing the music are to be oj urday, and will be received day, ‘when a report will the’ executive committee. With this fact in ned on Sat: view it is said that the members of the Marine Band are prematurely worried over the ng given to Soura’s chances of the contract b band from Chicago. Bids are received by Mr. Slack, the chairman of the music com: and nothing will be done in the matter until all are in, eee BRITISH COLONTE PROTEST, Thomas M. With Their Objections to Annexing Hawaii, Thomas M. Davis of Vancouver is coming to Washington and will file with the British min- ister protest in behalf of British colonies against any attempt of the United States to seize Hawaii, He says: “Speaking from a colonial point of view I am convinced the solu- tion of the Hawaiian question will causo serious international complications. Situated as we are in British Colurobia, neither our province nor Australia can afford to surrender the key to the Pacific ocean without a vigorous protest to the home government. “The greatest hardship of the English col- onics, from the naval phase of tho question, would be the interruption and possible aban- donment of the Vancouver and Australian cable, now ready for construction, It was in- tended to make Hawniia landing station for the cable. “Asife from Esquimauit, vantages of Hawaii with America. “At cee we havo the Warrpite, a strong batile ship, and the Temerarie, 0 the Ingest men-of-war in the British ‘navy, is = the way from Halifax to Esquimauit. ‘A\ a shy] of the greatest battles of modern times.” ON THE PACIFIC Gpast. ‘The coast survi Tey and voyage of 614 miles below v- eters and for a week's stay. Commander Reiter, on learning of Hawaiian revolution, asked about all vessel movements and at once telegraphed for orders. “If we are to it as soon as we,” he said. The officers and crew were much excited over the news. TUliaa foes esse say potent sarang iron worl started for Mare Island.” "Her orders are not known, but it is the general impression that as the Adams her crew és to be divided between to Honolalu. present arrange- th Carolina hopes to be able | K. Wright, jr, of the naval battalion, National Guard of Pennsyl- vania, was in the city yesterday seeing about ation at w organizations printing committee yesterday awarded the contract for printing hat checks and dupli- cates and placards for use in the hat box at the Smith as secretary, who thereupon assumed ‘The secretary was or- dered to be at headquarters daily and to open a correspondence with organizations and indi- likely to attend the inauguration and to to accom- Communications and John A. Gray giving information in regard to the number of persons they will be able to ac- he chairman stated that he would appoint and expect certain members of the committee to do duty constantly at the de- pots when the visitors began to arrive. He also stated that the general committee had allowed the subcommittee the use of inspectors and -d from organizations expecting to be present at the up to that be made to Davis of Vancouver Coming on Vancouver Ieland, England has ro naval station on this ride of the Pacific, but has enjoyed the ad- we have two large ships. The other of the Pacific squadron are at Hong Kong, Melbourne and Tasmania, I have no doubt a majority of the ships will be ordered to Hawaii at once, and if a settlement of the question th arbitration the world will see one steamer Thetis entered the harbor of San Diego yesterday morning having had no communication with land since leaving here on January 11, on the hydrographio sur- requena ‘The return was made to correct chronom- go to Honolulu you will know obtained a LIQUOR LICENSES GRANTED. The Action of the Commissioners on Appli- cations Before Them. With the exception of about twenty-five cases which come up for rebearing, the Com- missioners completed their action on the applications for liquor licenses today. The result follows: ALLOWED. Jobn Crowley, 3326 M northwest; J. Lynch, 1715 34th northwest; Mary C. Bickings, Good Hope rosd, fronting on Bowen road: A. W. Brown, 212 Sth northwest; J. L. Burkhart, corner 10th and F northwest; A. W. Clark, 1338 B northeast; F. W. Caress, 1601 L north- west; F. P. Burke, 1324.D northwest; Thomas Babbington, 70 H northeast; Paul Bonaviries, 1202 D northwest; J. T. Moylan, 1413 Pennsyl- yania avenue northwest; J, H. Bosse, 206 9th northwest; Aug. Achstetter, 228 'C_north- east; Patrick Carr, 101° G northeast: James F. Connors, $23 Pennsylvania avenue northwest; Rudolph Bergmann, 2003 Mth northwest; Frank Kavpel, 502, Delaware avenue southwest; Ferdinand ' Lambrecht, 237 New Jersey avenue northwest; John Keefe, 103 O northwest; F. J. Hart, the Corcoran; J. P. Hickey, 310 10th northwest; John Harr, 1201 2th northwest; Julius Thurm, Good Hope road; E. F. Trieber, 314 © northeast; E. Turner, 1005 7th southeast; W. ‘I. Crump, 824 7th northwest; J, Clark, 1250 11th southeast; Wm. Hessler, 1017 E northwest; G. W. Harvey, 1016 Pennsylvania avenue; George H. Hess, Benning cross roads; John Herbel, 825 F north- east; W. M. Gallant, 320 8th northwest; Sophia Sanders, 933 D northwest; J. J. Finley, 202 northwest; Elizabeth Guy, 1251 3d southwest; D. C. Green, 100 14th southeast; W. F. Guin- don, 921 D ‘northwest; J. H. Gates, 1225 1th southeast; Louis Gmelin, 1310 E_ northwest; Samuel Bien, 406 9th northwest; Henry Bloss, 915 Int northeast; T. D. Daly, 125 H northeast! Edward Fick, 520 1ith northwest; Jno. Field, 1104 Sth southeast; J. C. Dall, Brightwood Driving Park; W. G. Davis, 1419 H northeast; G. F. Dahle, 1 P northwest;'D. A. Duffy, 401 K |. | northwest: ‘Aug. Douglass, 1706 Pennsylvania avenue northwest; ©. G. Eschenbrenner, 1323 E northwest; J. Mackessey, jastachu- setts avenue northwest; J.’ P. McGrann, 1704 Pennsylvania avenue northwest; L. F. Menikheim, $01 13th —_northwes! Theodore t northwest southwest. Mary Murdock, 255 17th southeast; Jas, Me- Carthy, 1242 Ist southwest; Dennis Murphy, 818 7th southwest; Ruben Rowzee, Mnorth- west; C. H . 1019 7th ; Fritz Reuter, corner vania avenus northwest; Quacken Rovesh Frederick 1418 DP’ northwest; E. C. E. Ruppert, 1 | Pengsylvania avenue northwes 1505 D northwest; A. A. 3001 “The Metropolitan” M. T. O'Brien, enst; peth Powell, 221 P ue northwest; J. J, Sinith, ; Staples & De Witt, “T! Henry Sheehy, 1425 H northeast. REJECTED. Alice Moran, 2805 M northwest; ant, 1200 5th northwest; ‘hos 2d southwest; John I, Chamberl: northwest; Benj. Bridges, ©, Kirkwood, The Wilow 107 H nor‘ . J. Kerr, 601 New | Hampshire avenue northwest; J. J. Leonard, H. Carson, John F. Cook, David Fisher, John 604 3d southwest; E. L. Johnson, corner 13th and E northwest; Fidler & Keeler, Bright. wood avenue: W. H. 5154 southwest; Martha — Henness 4 45 southwest; John Graff, 222 7th southeast; J. A. Gannon, 3323 M northwest: Wm. Willis, 419 12th northwest; Geo. T. Cline, 2532 F north- west; Peter Harrigan, erick Holmes, 903 13th northeast; John T. De- vine, the Shoreham; D. P. liannan, 952 27th northwest; J. W. Miller, 731 Sth southeast; Wm. Murphy, 304 B southwest; Judson Malvin, 11403d northwest; J. Maher, 150432d northwest Fred- W. H. Quackenbush, 1048 32d north- west; Wm. Ryan, 221 3d southwest; J. H. 1107 3d_ northwest; Max enheimer, 7th northwest; Wm. W. northweet; J. HH. ts . Sanders, » 902 Jno. M. Stutz, 1100 Q north- 802 8th northwest; Jn ONE OF THE IONIAN ISLES SHAKE! ‘The City of Zante Nearly Destroyed by Earthquake. The Island of Zante was shaken early yester- day morning by an eerthquake. In the town of Zante many houses were wrecked and the cccu- pants ran out on the streets in their night clothes. ‘The roof the prison fell in and many prisoners were wounded. ‘The guard was doubled to prevent the prisoners from escaping and to sup- press disorder consequent upon the panic among them. The walls of the prison, which bad been sprung and cracked, were braced. ‘The hospital was shaken partly from its foun- dations, all the floors settled and the roofs sunk several feet. The attendants ran from the building and were induced with difficulty, half an hour later, to return and help remove the patients to another part of the town. PEOPLE IN A PANT .| ‘Two hours later the town was shaken by re- peated shocks, houses fell in all, quarters and the prison became so unsafe that many prison- ers were removed. The people, in a panic, fled from the houses and crowded the streets’ and market place, Scores of families left the town to camp in the fields on the outskirts. Many dead bodies have been found in tho ruins and a hundred or more are reported to have been in- jured ceverely. It has been impossible to get further details, ‘The government has sent out troops with tents and provisions for the relief of the homeless. The Lonian Islands.of which Zante is the prin- cipal, are in the Mediterranean sea and belong to Greece. The total area of tho islands is 27 square miles, and the total population al 45,009. ‘The Island of Zante is fifteen miles west of the Morea and ten miles south of Coph: alonia. It is about twenty-three miles long and twelve miles broad, and is covered with vine- yards. ‘The principal product is fhe Zante enr- Tants,of which from ten to twelve million pounds are exported every year. Olive oil is also pro- duced on the island in large quantities, and there area number of silk mills and other manufacturing interests. The namo of thie uwland is derived from the founder of the chief city, Zacynthns, the Arcadian chieftain. ‘The city of Zante his » population of 17,000, and is the seat of a Greek archbishop and a Roman Catholic bishop. It has five or six churches, a theater, hospitals, arsenal and a citadel. ‘The harbor is large and the best in the group except that of Corfu. a A Statue to James G. Blaine. A movement to erect a statue in New York to James G. Blaine has already been started. It is proposed to raise by popular subscription a fund sufficient to build a national statue, the design to be made by a sculptor selected by the subseribers themselves, Contributions are being asked for, and no doubt, if the project is pushed vigorously from the start, the money ‘will soon be raised. No particnlar spot has yet been selected, but those details will be settled as soon as the money has begun to come in. —_——+. ‘The policy of the Panama Railroad Com ee ee ee to the Pacific Mail Steamship Company has im- pelied the Inst named company to reduce its rate from New York to Colon from to $20, and its freight rate from $9 to $2 ton. Pine Westminster Gazette, the new liberal London paper,says that the recent purchaser of = Pall Mall Gazette was Mr. Wi Waldorf stor. ‘The Whitney coal bill ite third in the Nova Scotia legislative reading eonucil yesterday end now only requires the Signature of the lieutenant governor tobecomes law. ‘This will probably be given within day or two. A Was Vermx “*at Gettysburg my snkle was smashed by s bullet. ‘The wound has caused me great suffering, breaking out in terrible sores at intervals. Physicians made VALUABLE DOILIES, ‘They Are Decorated With Photographs Made on Sensitized Linen. From the New York Ledzer. So many boys and girls take pictures ni adays that plain, everrday photography is not as interesting as it was when pocket cameras first became known. Yet, to take a photograph well is areal accomplishment. And for those who have acquired it, many very nice gifts are within easy reach. Here is something which a ‘New York boy did for Christmas, and which all amateur photographers may repeat for Easter or birthday presenta, This very enterprising young procured a quantity of sitivized” or ‘sensitized’ linen be took pictures of all the pretty pieces of furniture and cozy corners in bis home. When the pictures were all nicely photographed upon the linen, and you may be sure it was no quick nor easy task, the amateur photographer en- listed his sister mto the work and persuaded her to stitch the pictures upon tiny napkins and doilies for his mother’s table, There were ten of the pictures, and when the work was done it was, as the boy's mamma said, “too pretty for anything.” jut the funny parts of it all was this: The doilies were far too fine for table ure, so the boy's mamma said, and instead of putting them under the finger bowls or the glasses she has spread them upon a little table in the parlor. And there they are now. —+e*—____ Mr. RB. L. Brrrrox was in the city yesterday, having returned from a western trip. Yesterpay grip car No. 16 struck a hansom driven by Thos. Collins at 15th street and New York avenue,knocking the driver off and cutting his head. Yestenpar in the Criminal Court a nolle prosequi was entered in the case of Alfonso Almorallia, charged with violating the internal revenue license. Jas. W. Waran was convicted of an assault and battery in the Criminal Court yesterday on an indictment charging intent to rape and he was sontenced to six months in jail. Jos. Burke, charged with housebreaking, gave bail in €600 in the Criminal Court yester- : "photographer t is known as “sen- Six Or Us Arructep WITH CRUSTY, SCALY SKIN DISEASE. TORMENTED US ALE, ALMOST DROVE MY WIFE MAD iT DOCTORS AND MEDICINES FAILED, INSTANT RELIEF AND SPEEDY CURE OF ALL BY CUTICURA. “four little children and acrusty, scaly disease of its appear- yulders, and good whatever. Inext employed a doctor who gav for a short wh er trying him for quite le withcut effecting a cure, I called in another doctor who proved to do no better than the first. After this I boueht CUTICURA REMEDIES of Ladd & Co., Richinona, Va., anewspaper. Relief followed the first application, and five cr stx sets cured all of us. I do not know what the disease was we had, it affected us all alike, but Ido know CUTICURA cured us of that skin disease. Rev. J. N. oops, Ison county, Va. CUTICURA KESOLVENT The new Blood and Skin Purifier and greatest of huinor remedies, cleanses the blood of all Linpurities: and poisonous elements and thus removes the cause, while CUTICURA, the great skin cure, and CUTI- CURA SOAP, an exquisite skin beautifier, clear the skin and scalp and restore the hair, Thus, the CUT- ICURA REMEDIES cure every species of itching, burning, scaly, pimply and blotchy skin, scalp and blood diseases, when the best physicians fail. Soldeverywhere. Price, CUTICURA, Oe. : SOAP, OLVENT, 1. Prepared by the POTTER AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. Tow to Cure Skin Diseases,” €4 pages, 50 illustrations and testimonials, , BABYS Skin and Scalp purified and beautitied by CUTICURA SOAP. Absolutely pu RHEUMATIC Par IN ONE MINUTE THE CUTI PLASTER relieves rheumatic, scia chest and muscular pains and weaknesses. Price, 25c. fel-wks CITY ITEMS. peor AEE Hot Weather Approaching. For $1.24 you may take your pick out of the remaining winter ‘supply. of Auerbach’s @2, €3 and $4 Saxony Wool German Hand Knit Jackets. fel-it Cor. 7th and H. “Domestic” Rooms. Will Your House Be Ready? If unexpecte 1 visitors drop in on you during inauguration week will you be prepared to re- ceive them? If you have any doubt on this point let me remove it. I can furnish anything in the way of Furniture, Carpets, &c., and at prices that are bound ‘to give satisfaction, to say nothing of “time” payments. Joux Rupes, The Accommodator, It 513 Seventh street northwest. Do You Use Fireproof Cooking Crocks? 15, 20 and 25c. at Tnorr's, 1602 14th st. nw. It Pure Rye Whisky, 5 yra. old, 65¢. qt. Port Wine, medicinal nse, very fine, 50c. qt. Sherry Wine, dry table, very fine, 50c. qt. Angelica and Mueatel, delicious, 50c. qt Golden Catawba, 75c. gal., 25c. bottie. New Maple Sirup, Honey, Broiled Mackerel, Brook Trout, Roller Process Flour, $1.30; Pat, Process, #1.50 and 75e. at P. R. Wirsox, 934 7th st. mw. Razors! Razors! Razors! ‘Try the “Jubilee.” Waxronn's, 477 Pa. ave. st Received and for sale by James D. Cummrxe, 1334 H st. n.w.,an invoice of Kip- Pert Herting from Greencek, Scotland, Finnan laddie, Smoked Salmon and other choice produce of land and water. Great Sacrifice Sale of Shoes in Georgetown. We are compelled to make room for our spring goods that are being made up, and have reduced the regular price #0 that these goods will selt readily. In addition to this we aro offering to the public great bargains in Samples, Odd Sizes, c. We will actually sell there goods less than half price. You should avail yourself of this offer before the best bargains are sold. H. W. Orrcrr, §a31-3t 3123 M st. Special Notice to the Public. When you want any article in the Furnitare line, after you have made your examination of prices and big discounts, call at my store and discover how you can save money. H. 0. Towzes, 1007 Pa. avenue, ja30-2¢ Furniture Ware Rooms, Telephone 1260,Domestic Sewing Ma- chine Co.,7 and H, for rej and pairing and renting. ee Doncherknow you never see aman “smile” without also taking @ piece of White's Yucatan Gum. ja30-6t ee Se ae Ladies! Buy the Old Reliable, Wheeler & Wilson. Each year brings it new laurels. Your grandmothers used one, and the most progressive mechanical expert of Bounces the best in the' ori tobe the Rew High Arm, No. 9. Office, st mw., one door south of E. a2i-tf pee we Og are second to none in the world.” —1 Cashier, St. Paul, Minn. ‘ja26-e08t ———_ “Grand” Cut Plug is Best Smoke Chew. Try it. — i7eoin ror mascots _| Saree FARE TA jinen and upon this | 4 } HAs BIJOU THEATER. superior thant of ns AMUSEMENTS. (ALEAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. First engage:ent in Washington as a Star of A GALE-HAYNES, MINN MINNA GALE-HAYNES. And s carefully selected Company. TONIGHT ATS ROMEO AND JUI ROMEO AND 3UI ET. LiET: Thursai Next Week—MODJESKA. Airs. P. HARRIS, R. L. BRITTON and T. Proprietors and Managers, Next Week PCL! NATIONAL THEATRE As You Like It. Priday—Hunchback. | Saturday Matinee—As You Like Tt Saturday Night— Oa. F. DEAX, yaw NE* hay Evenlag ond Saturday Matinee, THE DISTINGUISHED AUTHOR-ACTOR, ©. AND HIS FAMOUS LONDON COMPANY. ‘This (Wednesday) Evening, BEN MY CHREE <Girl of my heart). Phareday “PHARAOR™ Friday nlatit W) HAMLET” Saturday Ma’ N MY CHa Saturday night HE SILVER KING" Monday. February @—F. H. fOTHERN. fel ACADEMY. ALL THIS WEEK. LAST “JANE” MATINEE SATURDAY. JOLLY, 3 A SSE ES RATTLING, 3 RA RRS E 33 AAA NXN FE SUBILANT, 335 2A NONN ERR MISS JOHNSTONE BENNETT a8 SANE All the original plasers who made hits. DIRECTION OF MR. CHARLES FRO Next Week, THOMAS Q. SEABROOKE COMIC OPERA COMPANY In HMAN, “THE ISLE OF CHAMPAGNE." _Seats now on sale, Basie: oak! Banjo quick'y and from 10 Hato, THE LORD'S PB: S/PHE POLITiCs OF DR. EDWARD w tel AYER." THE NEW NATIONAL THEATER, SUNDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 5, 1893. Admission 25, 50, T5e. and $1. Reserved seats for Store. 3a25-70" METEROTT's MUSIC HALL, By special request MERWIN-MARIE SNELL ‘Will repeat his lecture entitled “WHAT IS THE PHILOSOPHY OF RELIGION?" on WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON AT 4:30 O'CLOCK, S@-This lecture was the first of the regular Sunday afternoon course on THE PHILOSOPHY OF RELI- | “4 GION. Since its first delivery it has been enlarzed by the addition of a brief retrospect upon the history of the philosophy of religion. Ja31-2t (ASSUAL ENTERTAINMENT AND HOP Of the YOUNG MEN'S CATHOLIC CLUB OF GONZAGA RL NOn AT NATIONAL RIFLES’ ARMORY, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 1, 8 P.M. ‘The following talent will appear: Philbsrmonic Quartet, Miss Margaret Nolan, Mr, Frank H. Baxter, ‘Miss Hattie May Meades, Mr. Charles Miller, Waterbury ‘er Ed Bowinan, Bros., Misses May Blossom and Virsie Luckett. FOLLOWED BY DANCING. Tickets, admitting gentleman and lady.50c._jaitl-2t* HE WATER-COLORS OF HENRY CHAPM been on exhibition at Veerbof's lery may now be seen at 1308 1 st. a W. from 1.t0 FORD at ha din the eventus of each day. RENTZ-SANTLEY co. In AMERICA; OR, 31 THE DISCOVERY OF COLUMBUS. All tho Attractive Features of the Variet; y Show, ‘Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. _Next Week—Gus Hill's | =i Ysanse IN ALL ITS PHASES.” Subject of a Lacture BY MISS IDA B. WELLS AT METROPOLITAN M st. tetween 15th and 16th WEDNESDA}, FEBRUARY 1, Reserved Seats, 50 cents. 1d of Novelties. $a30-0t CHURCH, bw. On sale at Metzerott's Music Store. s ausic by Howard Glee Society. \d Man Eloquent,” Fred Douglass, Usivensarist_ Cuvncn,con. 131m axp i. GRAND HARP RECITAL Bs Miss anita cLvss, THURSDAY EVENING, February 9, at by ans. iN SHIR-CLIFF, Ti inch ‘ickets, poeinsing METZEROTPS, 1110 F st ERMAN ORPHAN ASYLUM. —BALL er for the Demet of the February 1. rickets, (cach persot). Gast-St or ‘MUSIC HALL. ‘The "c. ¢." COURSE. Fourth Evening, FRIDAY, PEBRUARY 3 ¥. HOPEINSON SMITH and ‘Reserved Seats, 81, now NELLIE, WILSO: ‘Mit’ HERNDON MORSELL, Tesor. **A lecture of thrilling interest."—N. ¥. Herald. will tn 3ad0-3t 8 o'clock, Soprano, ‘on sale at $25 Pennsylvania ave. Saze-ane_ at Was Wopkesbay & PR THOMAS NELSON PAGE. Prices—S0c., 75c. and $1. Seats now selling at Metzerott's. 3028-6t stnw. SQ PIRITUALISN.” Spiritaal lectures by the beat kno ame etittat, Wine hall EYER SENDAP es AT ap at mraud730p.im.” Adm ils EMY OF vance. Ms. FAVORS FOR THE GERMAN, Brig, ‘Dinger "ou Tanup! Shades aud Sivelaee i "Tore Be. ST aster aes Foe BECEPTIONS, JROTURES, ENTERTAIN- ‘THE NEW CARROLL INSTITUTE HALL, ‘On 10th st. Above New York ave. E eee Sah Sas ALL ITS SUSIE MENTS, tev. _Fortetns 4 Gee Spoty on tue premians_ 1310-1m pou sts. nw. ee! ACADEMY, fe paxcmame ‘Tickets, 50c.. at principal music stores, as TETY ORCHESTRA Spee furnished. for Weddings, Tew German, Parties, Dinners. Poa ty ete \drens 720 tth st. me EXCURSIONS, &c. Gogewexs ¥ Picet sin gentions, Dances, eo. AND THE TOMB OF WASH- NG DON, Only means of communication is vis the Washington, Alexendria and Mt Vernon Hectric Railway from Alexandria, To MT VERNOY Cars heated by electricity lanve local depot, Ale trains from Washingtot Fare for round trip. Grounds open from 1am todp.m Admismow to rounds, 25 8 F. 4. REED, Supt __ WINTER RESORTS SAe Maticos i SE iecchonne Tate ant Paster at inne Sts perdag, Wee tocHn AR Mer T= CHALPONTE, ATLAN THC CITY ON THE BEACH use; elevator; modern and sun parlors TEL Sait water bathe in Bend for Ulustrated Booklet. a7 he Address THR CHALFONTR, A TLASTIOCHNY, S. 3 — e MADDON BALI 2250 Pe bSe Lapprses NDON, VI Atiantic Coty, XJ. appointments, PENTA stem ay Col. JOHN M. CLARK Sipe HOUSE, ATLANTIC ot cold ms all the Fear. elevator, &e., covered Walk Wo tin HAKLIS HVANS. iE PEN YHORST MICHIGAN AVE, NEAR THE OCEAX, ATLANTIC CITY lotely remodeled and ref ‘the Fear. JAMES HOOD = “PROPOS ALS. FEAPOARTESS OF INAL tee. L Yo avenue. Hinauitint for Tahiti Senied pe Day, Peet wall be furnish 3 oF al) S448 pew UY Sass LADIES’ GOoDs._ osc — Goods called for and delivered. Dam) STARLISHED Jhw,.—PAGHE IS Lor The Mecea Petrolenin—U ' the hair and scaip ina cian atd teal Scientific research 12 date has wot 1 ¢ WS. THOMPSON, 703 Lith « ANT, 484 Pa. av Wei OF BALTIMOKE, MODISTE and evening gowns’ at sh ‘Kold ant CHRIS : department also. Fy iGh-crass ‘Toladies desi cervations of ft, ety Landon’ is 1205 Gist “Work done at residences if dem refed and hanws dressed. Sh Hoses INDUST FIST aie pri MEDICAT. &c. ——— > ———— | pD* LEON, ‘The well-known shecialist, 46s aw Prompt treatment, Office hours: 10 to 1, Sto ® forae GTRANGERS, TAKE NOTICE. — 1 Aiseases inny physicians tn this ¢ years. 000 1 xt REMOVED WITH HEAD OR sw Reference: Kachard st. ubowe Pr DRS. ko runy Ne YONSULT. TH ciansin Wasi Sst Be teen teal eaten aoa os fits and all nerve ~ DERE R. BROTHERS rein Sreweak, tlsersh. Tatharsic; sien, foment eet there temo rwninds gee tot fae Lee bs Une for tear forty-five _Laboratory, 406 B st. sw ame (PRE HOSFORD ELECTRIC MEDICAT on ‘Tihsthe for varonstic ged eervoes ttaites, Skies inal steaining aud fatal tor tnd besutifying the complexion. "Bib Hat. itver, Kidneys and nervous imousre. 7 yrars Ofice hours, ¥to 12a.tand $407 pom. HOTELS. #27 Vermont avenue, ponte tive AFington" or ‘and opened ader he Rocms single anden suite 7 censients. 7" orm, wb perday. Monthiy yl weekly Tales. Pu * EStie Uoard reasonable. in OTEL GRENOBLE, Sean Oth to57th st. and Tth ave, New York, FINEST FIRE-PROOF HOTEL IN THE CITY, (With epartmen'+ adjoining, Furopean plan Acknowledged to be the greatest success of any Motel fa the country. (Cuisine and appointinents cannot be sarpassed 826-202 WILLIAM NOBLE, Owner and Pro | NOBLE aprieten, ‘THE IRVINGTON. i rig Teamona tie, bak Washington, D. O EBBITT HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D.C. STORAGE See Eg aes 107 Gee apertinent . Ary an Py nee = STEAM CARPET CLEANING Pry fo acs 2 ‘made to onser st mice. M._SEWMVER, Mauser ATTORNEYS. TON, “pe (aureeL DS Lectieaee, et ke ACCOUNTANTS. Bex TATEMENT OF APP Als