Evening Star Newspaper, February 2, 1893, Page 8

s —_— —— LOCAL MENTION. — The Weather. 2 8 P.M FRIDA of Columbia and Maryland, er, with light rain or iay morning; probably ere easterly winds. ginia, local rains, preceded by fair in southeast portion: easterly winds; shghtly | in colder in northwest portion Friday morning. NDITION OF THE WATER and condition of water at § ‘Temperature ew. Great Felis, temperature, 32; eondition, | 2 Receiving reservoir. temperature, 36. Cor- | dition «st north conne 3, condition ate connection, 36. tis ting reservoir, | te ature, 36. condition at influent gate | Bouse. 6. effuent gate house, 10. cb tide. r Low tide. SSi aw Pilpm | 3%am 325 pm semicon } “apwrmat” Cigarettes, strictly highest grade ever intro- ty of tobacco. re of paper. manshipe Beery Every one w n. Every dealer will supply them. Every efort has been made to make them exponent of the rery finest cigaretie ever Preseated at any price. “apwereaL” Is not made or controlled by a trust, it will Sever be gathered in by one. re Cenrets, Dercorrs axp Re at cost. Per cent off ou Dress Goods and Underwear. Jonxsox, Ganser & Co., fe2-3re 636 Pa, ave. now. 15 - asses $1. Hewrien, 453 Pa. av. Latest Styies Men's Derby and Alpine Sriexprp € (Fedora) Hats. £1.50 and $2 ck or brown. Extra value. AT. 1 . 435 7th street n.w. « ior Crea Fesses, Order a 4 for tomorrow's dinner at 1427 w York avenue Finoaxt Opera and Touriste’ Glasses. CLar- Bry Ortican Co, Mas G KR Gray. Print 9 Pa. ave. Frompt! Reliable! Prices reasonable. Sisters or tur Horr Cross Take great pleasure in recommending spsey’s Gift never knew it to fail = Canrets Curssep by the Exrre Canret ‘Works, 631-635 Moss. ave. n.w., are made moth- proof free of charge. ‘Telephone 435-2 Miss Bares of New York will have an exhi- Dition and sale of Artistic Embroideries, Por- teres, . for honse decoration, at the Fischer Art Store, 529 15th street, beginning | on Monday, January 3 Fone week. 5 Gartoxe Best Dangler Fluid, 6fc., deliv- ered. A. Eueaty’s Sos, 718 7th et. now. Fou 20 Dars Oxy Vieit Brown's sweeping reduction sale in Shoes. All of our Laces and Gents’ Hand- sewed Shoe #5, $5.50, $4 and $4.50 reduced #2 nts’ Genuine Patent Calf Hand- wowed Shoes at $5 reduced to $3.50. Misses’ A Boys’ School Shoes at $1.50 and $1.75 re- ed to $1. Misses’ Solid Leather School Il to 2, at $1 and $1.25 reduced to Sle. c. Come early, Capit Rubl Ladies’, Misses a's 2 s and Boy: mixcToOX Station Hovse. Jenkins was prostrated with was cured with one bottle of he thinks it the greatest remedy on earth Is Ix Wont Yous Warre To save Sic. Our 21.19 Derby is well worth e200! Fraxc & Box. Cor. 7th and D. ClLIY AND DISTRICL AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Atmaron'’s Oprna Hovse.—Minna Gale- | Haynes in “As You Like It.” | New Nartoxat Taxaren.—Wilton Barrett it | Pharaoh. Acapexy or Mvsic.—Jobnstone Bennett in | “Jane Hanats’ Buoc Taearer. Keevaw’s Lrerex Turatea—The Rentz- Bentley Company Tue Barrie or Gerrrssvnc.—15tb street auc Ohio avenne. ‘The Capital Yaent Club. At the February meeting of the Capital Yacht Clab the following persons were elected William E. Blocker, H. L. Tappan, active members Holst, J A. J. MeCormick, Ree F Jas. (. Buchanan, William B. | Fenwick. Thos. MeWilliams, Calvin C. J. Nor- | ris and Chas. C. Dodge — Blodgett Deeds Filed. A deed from Lorin Blodgett of Philadelphia te Horace E. James of Philadelphia was Sled for recor! this morning conveying for €173,240 ware 04 (179.2399 square feet). embraced in | by Samuel Blodgett eying to Joba P. a for $43,959 five lote in Y square feet) of ground on S Philadel; +. A 13th streets. > leged [nfringement. Banning J. Banning & Parson of Chicago, for the De La Vergne Refrigerating Machine Company, have filed bill for an injunction acewunt against the Hygienic Ice Company al of this city. The complainants claim to wners of certain improvements in ice-| waking which are in use by defendants, They way their rights are infringed thereby and weak that defendants be enjomed from using such improvements and be required to render an eccount => Cornell Alumni Banquet. ‘The annual banquet of the Cornel! University siumnt of Washington will be held at the Ebbitt Mouse on Friday eveniug, February 10. The provident of the university, Dr. J. G. Scburman, Goldwin Smith of Canada, Representatives W. L. Wilson and De Witt Warner and other prom- iment Cotnellians will be present. Married members of the alumni association will be ac- Companied by their wives - For the German Orphan Asylum Benefit. ‘The annual ball and supper for the benefit of an en- affair. and the one given last night at the Washington Light Infantry Hall was no excep- ion to the rule. The eighteen numbers on the dancing program furnished amusement for the iders as well as the young people and all those Present enjoyed themselves. After the dance bountiful supper was served, which was in ‘Weelf a very unportant feature of the affair. > Norfolk and Western Kallroad. Through Pullman parlor ears Washington te Norfolk via Hicbmond sad Petersburg. Leave Balto. and Potomac station 10:57 a. m.; errive Norfolk 620 p.m. E. J. Lockwood. Pass. agt., 1433 Penna. ave.—Adct. <n Serres, double and single rooms, with or ‘Without board, at the Lincoln, corner 10th and ‘WH streets. Ades. sional * Sace of one-tenth interest in Ly om 19h street between L and M northwest to take place tomorrow at $30 @clock. See adrt — ou country or suburban Jamin & Saul, 612 F street. — tl Corr’ Canpe. See saburban property.—Adet. see Ben- LYNCHING IN ALL ITS PHASES, A Lecture That Excited an Intense Interest Among a Large Audience. Miss Ida B. Wells is a quiet, refined little colored lady, who talks in s calm, dignified and impassioned stsle, but #0 horrible and full of terrible brutalitics are the stories that she tells of the treatment and lynching of the members of her race in the south that few could listen to her without feeling a flush of shame overspread bis face that such things still occur in this civilized country. Am audience of some five or six hundred, the majority of whom were colored, assembled in the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church last night to bear the lecture Which Miss Wells has delivered in the cities of the north with effect on “Lynching in All Its Phases.” At the close of the lecture such was the feeling of resentment her words aroused that the audience was voluntarily turned into & mass meeting and a committee of prominent colored citizens was appointed to wait on mem- bers of Congress to nek that Slise Wells be given an opportunity to be heard before some com- mittee in the hope of starting some legislation crsentiment which will put @ stop to these affairs. MR. DOUGLASS! INTRODUCTION. The Howard University Glee Club rendered aselection when Miss Wells arrived and Ki Walter Brooks offered prayer. Mr. Frederick Dong!ass came to the front of the platform and introduced Miss Wells. He said that he had | often introduced speakers, but never had he bad the pleasure of presenting to an audience one when he feit more in the line with his duty | iin harmony with bis own feelings. He be- Hoved that the press mirrored the sentiment of | a section, and in that connection he read an ex- tract from the Nashville American on the death | of Gen. Benjamin F. Butler which began “The | beast is dea “Such unmitigated and unsophisticated dev- iltrs,” said Mr. Douglass, ‘justifies the belict | that the crimes of which Miss Wells will tell | you are not unfounded, but real.” PERSONAL EXPERIENCES IX MEMPHTS, | of @3,700 made by Julius Lansburgh be | | mitted by Juhus Lansburgh was entirely too THE REVIEWING STAND. The Plsn Submitted Considered Too Elabo- rate—No Music Contract Yet Made. The matter of the award of the contract for constructing the reviewing stand received | considerable attention from the inaugural ex- | ceutive committee at its meeting yesterday afternoon and it was decided to reconsider the | action of special the subcommittee. J. Harrison Johnson, chairman of the com- mittee on parks, reservations and privileges, | presented a report recommending that the bid | adopted and a contract entered into. THE DESIGN TOO ELABORATE. Mr. Lawrence Gardner said the design sub- elaborate, and that €3,700 was too much to ex- pend forastand. In the discussion that followed | the point was made that while a prize of $50 had been offered for the best design, vet the | other bidders had not put in estimates to build nd according to the Lansburgk design. It was decided to appoint a special commit- tee to take charge of bids and designs and re- ceive new estimates. This special committee comprises J. Harrison Johnson, cheirman Maj. H. L. “Biscoe, G. W. MeLanahan, A. Britton and W. C. Melatire. THE MUSIC FOR THE BALL. ‘The chairman of tho committee on music, Mr. W. H. Slack, stated that on January 25 sent out ® circular letter to fifty of the principal bands of the country inviting them to put in bids for the work, the same to be | opened next Saturday. He said so far twelve bids had becn received. He had talked with | Prof. Fanciulli, leader of the Marine Rand, and | Prof. Sousa, but had no recommendation | to make until he had opened all the bids. PRESS BADGES AGREED UPON. Mr. Dominic I. Murphy, chairman of the committee on badges, reported that he had de- cided on « badge for the working members of the pr consist of a red ribbon with the word * fumped in silver. He was au- ‘The greater part of the lecture was devoted to the personal experience of the speaker in Memphis and an account of the lynching which aroused her pen to bitter statements in the paper she was editing there, the final result of which was that she was exiled on the threat death and all her property confiscated. “Iam before the American people today,” she began, “through no inclination of my own. but be- cause of a deep-seated conviction that the country at large does not know the extent to which lynch law prevails in some sections of the republic nor the conditions which force into exile those who speak the truth. I cannot believe that the apathy and the indifference | which #o largely obtains regarding mob rule 13 | other than the result of ignorance of the true situation, And yet the observing and thoughtful must kuow that im one section at | jeast of ovr common country a government of | the people, by the people and for the people meansa government by the mob; whera the land of the free and the nome of brave means a land of lawlessness and outrage, and where liberty of speech means the license of might to desiroy the business and drive from Lome those who exercise this privilege contrary to the will of the mob. THE KACE PHOBLEM NOT SETTLED. he race problem hus never been settled, because the right methods have not been em- | ployed. Itis the Banquo's ghost of politics, religion and sceiology. The operation of law does not seem to dispose of the negroes fast | enough, and lynebing bees have become the favorite pastime of ‘the south. As excuse for the same a new ery. as false as it is foul, raised—a ery which has proclaimed to the world | that virtue and innocence are violated by the | Afro-Americans. who must be killed like wild beasts to protect womanhood and children.” Mass Wells then tock up the thread of her personal life and told how she had been born | and reared in the south. Had become a school | teacher in Memphis and later had become the | owner and editor of the Free Speech, a paper devoted to the interests of the colored people. ‘The paper proxpered and the colored people | began to look for it in their komes. This} narrative led up to the lynching in Memphis three young colored men, the editorials on | which caused the life of Miss Wells to be, in jeopardy and her self-made property tobe taken from her. The account of this lynching as related by the speaker was thrilling and of such a character us to cause the audience to utter subdued ex- clemations of horror and eurprise. ‘The negroes conld do nothing but leave the city, d this they determined upon» Thousands departed, and every branch of business felt the change. ' “Iwo months after the lynching | there were numerous business failuzes, and | whole blocks of houses in Memphis were for | rent. ‘To restore the equilibrium and put a; stop to the great financial loss the next move | was to get rid of the Five Speech, the disturb- ing element. On casting about for an excuse the mob found it in the following editorial, which appeared in the Free Speech: AN EDITORIAL THAT CAUSED DIFFICULTY. “The same program of hanging then shoot- ing bullets into the lifeless body was carried out tothe letter. Nobody in this section of the country believes the threadbare he that negro | men rape white women. If southern white men are uot careful they will overrcach them- selvesand public sentiment will have a re-| action. A conclusion will then be reached that will be very damaging to the moral reputation of their women.’ The lecture goes on to give in detail how the citizeus held @ mass meeting on this matter, the editor was looked for and finally the office was | Yass Welis continued: “I have been | censured for writing the editorial in question, but when I think of those five men lynched that week, and that not a week passes bat ome poor soul is violently ushered into eternity on this trumped up charge, knowing the many things I do, and that the whole race was injured in the estimation of the world because of the felse reports, I could no longer hold my peace, and Tam sure that if it had to be done over again I would do and say the same thing over again.” A TADLE OF LYNCHINGS. A number of cases of lynching were recited, and the following tabie of lynchings was read: | 1882, 52; 1889, 39; 1884, 53; 1885, 77; 1886, 73; | 1887, 70; 1588, 72; 1889, 95; 1990, 100, and 1891, 169. means of correcting this evil Miss Wel gested that every one could lend his or hei aid to arousing in this country a strong senti- ment again lawlessness. “Herein lies the iedy, and it is in the reach of every individ- ual to contribute to this awakemmg. Whon a strong moral sentiment against lynch law as . deep and mighty as that against slavery prevails 1 have no fear for the result.” The Ketare closed with the following: “Tam no politician, but I believe that if the republican party had met the issue squarely for human rights the result would have been different. ‘The voice of the people isthe voice of God, and I long with all the intensity of my soul for the fire and power of Garrison, of Douglass, of Phillips, of Sumner, to rouse this American na- tion toa demand that mob rule be put down | bidders. thorized to make a contract for 500 of these | badges. | Col. W. G. Moore, chairman of the committee on military organizations, reported that all the | available free qtarters had been exhausted and six regiments of infantry and one battalion of cavalry of the Nations! Guard of Pennsylvania were still unprovided for. Col. Moore was in- structed to communicate with Adjt. Gen. Greenland of Pennsylvania and explain that it weutd be necessary the latter to pay for | quarters for the unassigned troops, as was done | at the previous inauguration. Oliver T. Beaumont, chairman of the com- on carriages, ‘reported an ¢ 0 needed for the consiruction of ticket | booths, approaches and platforms to the pen- | sion oitice Duilding. Mr. James E. bell, chairman of the commit- tee on comfort at the bail room, presented an | estimate of $1,330.63 dfor bis comnmit- | tee, «l the pved. He was also thorized to wilh Jolin Grant the building of hat boxes at a cost of $50.63, Mr. Grunt being the lowest of sixteen | ADDITIONAL SURSCRIPTIONS. ‘The following addi ions! subscriptions to the inaugural fund have been received. John Seager and W. C. Whiiney £250: Myron M. Parker, Fitch H. L. Biseoe, B. Charlton & Cé Lewis Johnston & Co.. M. G. Me Kendall, GG, Cornwell & Son and Jackson heufferle, #100 ench; D, Gilman, P. H. Hooe, H. V. Boynton, Lawrence Harris & « n BL Quee & bro., J.C. Guy F. Whiting, Eller huster & New York, = u Ergood & € Wemple, W. W. Rapley, W. M. John MY Jacobs Bre John L. Burkart, Charles Mi A. Minster, W. H. But! Donaldson, Charles G. Thorn, N. Thorn, B. F. Leighton, Walliam Nathaniel Wilson, William A. Richards, EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C.. THURSBAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1893, A Guard Over Mr. Blaine’s Thes Wesuiis secemicy 1 hess c VL AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. | AUCTION SALES. ; around Mr. Blaine’s grave at Oak Hill cemetery | M[BT#2ROTT MUSIC HALL Witanos WALL, FaIpaT Eve, Fen 3 i PUTURE bays. to prevent curious people from despoiling the THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 9, Beethoven's csi Fifth Symphonie ARK & CO. AUCTIONFERS, | HOMAS DOWLING & SUN, Aucts. SIZ Eat n Kam: Musik), Viol lo, N VE b _ mound of ita covering of fowere. Ttwasfound| geague oF aupnicay warerane, ee, Wethee | SHE NES. | ee. that the flowers were rapidly disappearing from District of Columbia Division, Sige ALL THE OFFICE AXD MISCELLANEOUS FUR. | TEREMM TOE NEACE ireate At ae he the mound despite the rigid rules of the ceme- MUSICALE AND SOIREE. We other Superior’ tlentof “recomutont oHATE MESDOUARTERS OF THR Stigrts Nonrawrsy TN RAMI SQL ANS foes re he erhibiting | the, removal of | 4 fue program will be rendered by ahest of Wash- | _sos.o¢ “Wickets, Soe. at principal masicatoren. | PEPUBLISSS CONSEESSIO NAL, CAMPAIGN ARUREAATON “AWIER'S EEPOANT Mam lowers from the cemetery. | Large crowds have ington favorites. qa ea va SEAN, BLAU CEION On ov tiheiies weleene nem sith Visited the grave daily, the majority of the Concert at $ prompt. Dancing at 10:15. —— Sere ocLocR Ae eS HALF YaST Potk Gen kT ul Lis Visitors being women, and unscrupulous ones | ,gnuuion limited to Ieee nantew ce LAST “JANE” MATINEE SATURDAY. TER : es * Cee Erg: sngemered = = ladies JOLLY, A eR WOOD SEAT CHAIRS.PIGEON | 5:57" “ ‘ul of flowers, which they would conceal under x Pek their wraps as they passed out of the cemetery | Tickets free, including reserved seat coupon, but | RATTLING, j re ® BiQWTABLES DESES. LETTER PRESSE: Ib teequere Bt te. One well-dressed woman was caught with | sued only to members applying in person at Metze- 3p Aas x - SaPEwaITEE ¢ LARGE Basi stoop with, verepdas ani - a rott's Music Store on Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- | JUBILANT, vj 2 a NNN Exe = COOLERS AND A LOT OF six bunches of violets and compelled to replace them. Finally one of the employes of the cemetery was placed on guard at, the grave to remain until the gates were locked. day, February 6, 7and 8. Fp! Brow taesteR ‘Mrs. P. HARRIS. RB. L. BRITTON and T. F. DEAN, Pri \d Managers. fe2-0t a In mee tf 8 spirit of geo = the tors ani fact that in the past two or three days quite a a ntmber of ladies, strangers at that,have visited | We* Compencing MONDAY. January 30, the cemetery and placed fiowers on the grave, In saying that they had never known Mr. Blaine 4 Boar par personally, but were admirers of his character A BUsY DAY. and ability, Next Week-POLICE PATROL. _ $a28-6t ‘A UBSUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. First engagement {a Washington asa Star of MINNA GALE-HAYNES, MINNA GALE-HAYNES, GALE-HAYNES, AYRES: AY NE! Yj, Schoeffel & Grau. =a Talks by Newspaper Men. The Y. M. C. A., 1402 New York avenue, have arranged for another series of talks by newspa- per men for the Fridays of this month in the parlors of the association. The local dailies are to be represented—Tmz Evexixe Stan, the News and the Post. Dr. Frank T. Howe of Tax Star starts the Riocession tomorrow aight with ‘Luck in Newspaper Work” as his subject. February 10 will be cared for by a represent- ative of the Vers, whose name has not been Under the Direction of A Sapport EBEN PLYMPTON EBEN PLYMPTON And a carefolly selected Company. TONIGHT AT 8, AS YOU LIKE IT. ‘AS YOU LIKE IT! bbe; ed isclosed as yet. The morning newspaper, the | Friday—Hunchback. Saturday Matinee—As You ost, will be represented by Harry L. West on | Like It, Saturday Night—Ingo.ar. the 17th instant, and he will tell ‘How Newspa-| Next Wee! - pers Are Made.” Tho course will conclude with Se ee ‘an addregs by George H. Harries of Tue Stae, EXikA subject, “Red Savages aud White Sa Commencing next Mond Everybody is invited and no charge is ee ODS shoei MODIESRA The M wehor’s Masked Ball. ‘The Germanin Maennerchor will hold their And her company of players, headed by annval masked bell at Concordia Hall next MR. OTIS SKINNER. Monday evening, ‘This affair 1s always looked | Monday. Tuesday ant Wednesday Nights and Satur- forward to by members of the ciub and their HS Viti friends with the greatest interest. and it is ex- pected that the entertainment this year will surpass all former efforts. ir. pediacte aaa . Through Parlor Car Service Washington to Seturday Might,” Old Point Comfort. SSTCRET A MACH _ SEATS AND BOx# Met22horrs wtsic wane, For the accommodation of the traveling pub- lic the Pennsylvania Railrond announces that, beginning Friday, February 10, a parlor eat line will be established between Washington and Old Point Comfort, via Quantico, Doswell aud the Chesapeake and Ohio. railroad, leaving Baltimore aud Potomac station at 16:57 a.m, aily. Next Sunday at 4:30 p.m, MERWIN-MARIE SNELL Will lecture on THE -FOLD ASPECT OF RELIGION. $a~The cxvlect for t will be * a Turns has never been a uew cigarette intro- duced in Washington that has received such a Spontaneous indorsement as “The Admiral the introduction of which was comm Monday morning by the National Cigarette ci 's representative. The Admiral” is nown to Washingtonians through re ed on | EATRE. and Saturday Matinee, ED AUTHOR-ACTOR, WILSON ports of its phenomenal euecess in New York. — reer Trt mrt 17 - > — r z ?'sCarvs, See suburban property.—Adcl. ER t fir . Seesuburban | : For country or subarban property seo Ben- AND HIS FAMOUS LONDON comp. jamin & Saul, 612 F street. — Ade: ‘This (Thursday) Ever last time of PHARAOH. (The new) “AMT “BES MY CH HE SILVER KING it Ox Svrez Cane. By Mra. A. B. Kirtiant, Mon‘gomery, Ala. cap butier, ig cup suica RE. In his new come CAPT. LETTARBL Ww on sale, R 3 in, cut s:nall, 24 cups flour, t Baking Powder sifted in it, spice with x |. West & Brother, J. W. Pilling and Jobn 1. Given, #25 ench:; the E. F, Brooks Company, P. F. McMahon, M. Dyrenforth & Co., V. Heiberger. John Lynch, James 8. Topham, S. Shedd & Brother. Robert Cohen & Son, George I. Keen, P. Hugle, Osborne & Hoban and Ellis Spear, $20 cac The Star of Bethichem Cantata. A musical event of unusual interest occurred last evening when the sacred cantata of “The Star of Bethlehem” was rendered at the First Presbyterian Church. ‘The large and handsome auditorium was crowded and chairs were brought in to provide seats for all. Nearly all the tausical people in the city were present, as i| Douald B. Macleod. The | eth Sco:t Mac- | theme was treated | and librettist with revere: nity, the musie as interpreted by orgun and orchestra. and the voices being ewect and pleasing. The male quartet choir of the First Church sang the sol parts and the 2 choras of twe voices. Mr. F. E. Cemp played the organ and | the orchestrai accompaniment was by members of the Georgetown Orchestra. The pasto Rev. Dr. Sunderland, and the assistant pasto; Rev. Mr. Holmes, were in the ducted ‘the brief religious se ceded the rendition of the cant: second rendition of this produ having been held some time ago Church. After the performance refreshinents were served to those Who had taken part in the Sunday school rooz they were interested in the production of 0: of their uumber, the well-known organist ai musical director, en by Eliza snered —_ The Coldest January. The monthly meteorological szmmary for Washington, issued by tho weather bureau, shows that the mean tempezature forthe mouth | was 24, the lowest recorded for the twenty-two years since the records of the weather bureau were commenced. The mean temperature for this month for twenty-two years has been 34. The coldest Januaries recorded previous to the present year were in 1884, 1986 and 1838, when in each case the mean temperature was 29. In 1890 the mean temperature was 44, the highest recorded. During tke past mouth the highest temperature recorded was 57 on the 27th and the lowest 6 below zero on the 18th. The pre- yailing direction of the wind was northwest. ‘The total precipitation was 1.85 inches. The average precipitation for January for twenty- two years was 9.60 inches. > A Silver Service for the Retiring Com- mander. Ata meeting of Lincoln Post, No. 3, G.A.R., held last evening at their hall, corner 7th and L streets northwest, a pleasant surprice awaited | the retiring commander, H. H. Martin. Past Department Commander J. M Pipes, on behalf of the committee on testimonials, presented to Comrade Martin a beautiful silver tea service asa token of appreciation of the faithful and satisfactory manner in which he has presided and equal and exact justice be accorded to every citizen of whatever nationality who finds whome within the borders of ‘the land of the free and the home of the brave. — Witnesses Must Be Prompt. In the Criminal Court, Judge McComas, there was o delay of nearly half an hour in entering on trials owing to the failure of witnesses to respond to the call of their names. Mr. Clagett remarked that it seemed that witnesses regarded the summons as notice to keep away from the court house, and he suggested that an example should be made. Judge McComas said if the witnesses were not more prompt they would be taught alesson, but possibly owing to the embargo around the General Term room some had been shut ont. By this time. some witnesses having arrived, trials were taken up. tO A Farmers’ Institute at Manassas. ‘Ths Virginia state board of agriculture, on the petition of 311 farmers, have decided to hold the “farmers’ institute” for ‘93 at Manas- sas. It will be under the charge of Mr. 5 Wellford Corbin, member of the board for the eighth Virginia district. The local committee have recommended February 22 and 23 as the best dates. ‘They t to the farmers of Washington's district that they could not better celebrate his birthday than by study- ing how to make themselves betier farmers. ‘The dates, when fixed, with railroad and hotel over the post curing the past year, ‘Tho serv- ice was accepted by Comrade Martin with ap- propriate remarks. Commander Pipes was indorsed by the post for senior vice commander-in-chief, to be ted at Indianapoiis. — Association of American Draftsmen. At the anuunl mecting of the Association of American Draftsmen the following officers were elected for the ensuing year President, H. G. Brewer; vice president. W. T. Powell; secretary, W. A. Dobson; treasurer, J. 8. Latimer; assistant secretary, D. J. Luckett. Council, H. G. Brewer, W, A. Dob- son, D, J. Luckett, A. B. Cassidy, W.T. Powell, J. 8. Latimer, PF. E. Grice, B. A.'Colonna, pa: = 2st Corr'sCanps. See suburban property.—Adet, For country or suburban property see Ben- jamin & Saul, 612 F street.—Adet. Sasne Rucematisa. ciunamon and cloves. Bake in patty pans. Use on'y Cleveland's Baking P propor tions are made for th PHE Passion = ae ILLUSTRATED LECTURE BY A pase cream of tartar powder. MR. LEWIS H. PINNEY, JR, Baxisa PNPM. I OWDEE. “*absolutely the best." o alum, no aznmonia, no adulteration. CITY TEM: Broliers--Toasters. Look Out for an Emergen | ‘The indications are that every spare room in | the city will be needed during inauguration | week to house our visitors. If you have an un- | furnished room now is the t fix” it up and recover the cost. a you need on “time dons Ruppex, The Aecommodato: 513 Seventh street northwest. —_— Ay GoULD's, - ‘Trorr, 1602 14th n.w.1 it Goo Valentines at J.J fc2. WH speak o this subject at THE NEW NATIONAL Coughs and Hoarsene: s.—The irritati: which induces c ng immediately relieved by use of “Brown's Bronchial Trockes.” Seld | _ SUNDAY ts FEDEUABE DS 158: oaly in boxes. f2-e03t Adznissi and $1. Rescrved seats for Fine Imported Rhine Wine and Cla : ee 10 per cent off this week, and on already low | [HE Staaten a lee ane prices that means a great deal, Other goods | exit have ne OR EON Me reduced. SE: ave, feat | Spas’. and iu the evening of each day. Surgical Instruments and P name engraved free, WaLrorp’ ERNAN'S. ysician’s Cases, | , Pennsylvania RINTZ-SANTLEY avenue. Telephone 176. a co. Hot Weather Approaching. For $1.24 “ AWERICA; OB, 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-4t Cor. 7th and H. % SELB 2 It's World of Novelties. 3400.68 Great Sacrifice Sale of Shoes in . mu ss Georgetown. Universausr Cav We are compelled to make room: for our GRAND HAY spring goods that are being made up, and have reduced the regular price so that these goods will selt readily. In addition to this we are offering to the public great bargains in Samples, Odd Sizes, Tf antf cLus: Fetraacy # ated Uy sit e MOK: at $ o'clock, R-CLIFF, Soprano, cludtine Hes Tickets, tn be &e. ee 4 We will actually sell these goods less than |____ME1ZEROTI's, x half price. You should avail yourself of this NM ETZEROTT MUSIC HALL. offer before the best bargains are sold. A. OW. Orvutr, ja31-3t 3123 M et. pis eet eee “Grand” Cut Plug is the Best Smoke or Chew. ‘Try it. jal7-eolm cee ee Doncherknow you never sees man ‘‘smile"” without also taking @ piece of White’s Yucatan The “C. €." COURSE. Fourth Evening, FRIDAY, PEBRUARY 3. F. HOPRINSON SMITH ana ‘THOMAS NELSON PAGE. Prices—30c., 75c. und $1. Seats now sellinz at Gum. jn80-6t | Metzerott's. 3023-8 te aE Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa, nutritious as | M[/®T#£R0TTS MUSIC HALL. rich chocolate, easily digested, delicious flavor. 3 LECTURES Sos ats . Ladies! Buy the Old Reliable, Time-tested PHILOSOPHY OF RELIGION Wheeler & Wilson. BY Each year brings it new laurels, Your grandmothers used one, and the most Progressive mechanical expert’ of today nounces the best in_ the world to be the New High Arm, No. 9% Office, 487 9th st. n.w., one MERWIN-MARIE SNELL. FOUR O'CLOCK SUNDAY AFTERNOONS, Bubject for SUNDAY, Jannary 20, RELIGION BEFORE THE BAR OF SCIENCE. FUTURE SUBJECTS: door south of E. AGA | ebruary 5-The Pivofold Aspost of Raigion. of Et _ «Grand Cut Plug is the Best Smoke or | Fetruazy £0 The Philosophy of the interior Late Chew. Try it. jal7-colm aren eo pee Phiteson eee ai Sena S, Helter, 720 7th st, n.w., is making a March 26—the true Gathottcity. cialty in Ladies’ and Children's Hair Ox Apel 2 Caivemaity the Watchwordot Progress, and Shampooing; also cures Dandraff. ocl-tr | April 1-The Govenant of Light, Elixir Babek cures all malarial disenses_—_| - 44007 collection of ten cents. LJ (THE ARIEL LaDies’ SEXTET (Famous Smith Sisters) IN GRAND CONCERT AT METZEROTT'S HALL, 1%thand F sts. n.w., MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1993, at Sp.m., EXCURSIONS, &e. es ‘T° MT VERNON AxD THE TOMB OF WASE- INGTON, Only means of communication {s via the Washington, ‘Mr. R. D. Wheeler, the popular deputy sheriff of Burlington county, Vi., says: ‘I suffered terrible tortures for ten years with sciatic rheumatism. I tried about everything, but never wot a dollar's worth: of help. 1 began taking Hood's Sarsaparilia. Since taking it I don’t have any pain and can get around all right. If Hood's Sarssparitia cost $10 a bottle I should continue using it. Ihave advised a good many of my friends to take Hood's Sarsa>arilla, for I | rates, the names of lecturers and other details, will be soon announced in a circular. know that HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA CURES, R. D. WHEELER, Winooski Falls, Tt. 1X. B.—Be sure to get Hood's Sarsaparilia. HOOD’S PILLS are the best after dinner Pills, as- sist digestion, cure headache. Try abox. ry ‘Under the auspices of the ¥. M. C. A. General admission... coves BBG Reeerved seats... -50c, and T5e. Tickets at Me i's Music Store and Re Alexondria and Mt Vernon Electric Railway from Alexandria, Cars heated by electricity leave local depot, Alex- andria, op the arrival of all trains from Washington. ‘Take cars of Pennsylvania Ratlroad at Gth st. depot. — R RECEFTIONS, LECTURES, ENTERTAIN. ‘Fare for round trip, 45c. le M cane THE NEW CARROLL INSTITUTE HALL, Grounds open from 11 a1. to 4p.m. Admisnon On 10th st. Above New York ave. Sat es So Soper togrounds, 230. as ‘MISS JOHNSTONE BENNETT........08 All the original players who made hits, DIRECTION OF MR. CHARLES FROBMAN, Next Week, THOMAS Q. SEABROOKE comic OPERA COMPANY In “THE ISLE OF CHAMPAGNE." JANE Seats now on sale. fel “GPIRITUALISM.” the est known mediams at Spiritual lectures by M Muste Hall EVEXY SUND. m. Admission 10 cents. BOF. J. C. TAPPAN'S SELECT ACADEMY OF Dancing, cor. Sth and Pa. ave, «e., Mondays aad Thursdays" 8S per quarter or €3 per month OODMAN'S 50C! First-class music ceptions, Balls, Germans Dances, &e. Address 726 AY at 113) a jlo Turaiched for Weddings, Re. fernisted 10 Parties, Dinners. Teas, Jet AUCTION SALES. __ THIS EVENING. WORTH (OF DIAMONDS, GOLD = watches, fine allver ware aud cther kgods from Marston's toh oifice, Troy, N.Y" EBCH SER: Auctioneer, 611 Pa. ave., whds ‘nigtm $25.00 TOMORROW ENSINGER, OTIONEER, 8. BIS Cro WASHINGTON HOWSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR, OLA. AVE. N. W. PTORY SALE OF HonRsEs AND MARES. ‘We have just received from Mr. D. B. Kiefer of Elizabethtown, Ps 1S head of Horses and Mares, exes'l PERE Workers an drivers, whieh we will sell at the bazaar Saturday Vf ary 4, at 10 o'ctoc! didders, We will also sell 90 head of Horses and Mares, fom local \, Suitable for any purpose. Allof the above to be sold withoat resery S. DENSINGER, wctioneer, £022 F NS PAST | OCLOCK v3. 1M, the abe w H Trustees. i nw BWARD, SEX, Auctiouecr, HGF a ALE OF VALUABLE UX" aRRUVED THE NOKTS SIDE OF B AND THI of th arty secured thereby ws will off front of the premises, on FRIDAY. THE TSIRO DAY OF bal auy. LE-PAST FOUR OrCLO« y described prop- District of ix ti), seven ‘oleman snd. vat: i ver | Bein the s 4 om he op: he par Mars deposit at time of sai ts ptirchaser after five days: D. DARBY THOM: RUFUS A. AWEST. IMPROV i > RAME HOUSE, KNOWN AS NO. ie premises, the Cast part o 101. f 6 feet on M street ETS £6 ntof way to. @ pub- jroperty. is nicely ison Whe fazin value. Terns” One-third fesbionat.le tly iereas- nue Dewsnaper 7 HV converanciag’ aud FUTURE DAYS. 08 EF, WAGGAM Real Estate Auctior TWo TWO-STORY AND WELLINGS, WITH TW U- BUILDINGS, ONO FIRSY” AND THIRD rast, recorded in Lier No, ST i Sieh District of ihe party there) | n, in fcont of 3 ecs reserve tne right to resell sk and cost of the defsniting Ser of purchasers. Ail conveyancing and re- TWH be at Dorchaner's ont PHos. ¥. WacGAMAN JW. FILLING, § Trustees. os! LARGE STOCK OF S, PANES PATIERNS, AUCTION ns OVENS, (Satings.” Panta Pat. luthing, Glues, Pictures, Desk, Sewing Macaine, Trou Safe, chiich we invite thea'tention of (he trade private buyers. vermis cash. JOHN C. HEALD, Wash. Loan and Tras’ Co, B EMIL 6.8 BATCLE R&C CANSON BKOS., Aueis., Uth and D sis. now. USTERS’ SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY. a PINT STREET NOMPRAST WABH- 3280-41 By deta erect et nea, the ian District of Co!ural ‘a ne aaah Pate gh MOSDAL fhe at HALF-YAS FOUR O'CLOCK P. Sf, the following described piece or parcel of lard and. ‘situate inthe city of Washinston. District of Co minbiae Let lot nambered’ Sz in Joseph 'S. Bows others’ subdivision of certain lots in square 8:0, a8 ‘hs saune as uly recon ded iy book 1, paige 184 of the Tecords of the s office of the tof Co- Tanutts"voxether with the {mproveraante thereof. “Terms of sale: One-third of bo paid ia cash. Balance in three egal In Ag i 1, two and three years, for ch notes: Durehisrr will be secested, bearine interest ts on >'@ seunt- f thin ontion of the piurchaser, A aepoett of 100 wi) te hn conn ‘with in ten days the the ky _JaBlcokds cH, WI |AMSO} ae Tate of Gper cunt per snuum: Interest ‘oF required at time of sale Hed trnstecs, ma Tekt to resell the propersy at the ineend cot of de> LIFFE, DARE & CO. AUCTION! TOLIEFE, DO TAS AVE So OER annuclly and securedon the separe) cost. If terms of sale are afte day ASSIGNI SALE OF VERY _Y, ” PROVED AND U: ry ON SIXTH 8' N STH STRERT 80 BEING GaNTLY BOIL: RY, AND MANSA! Di Convex xg 4 OF 8! S BROUR the Ualance in one, two and | a, stat at gingae MISCELLANEOUS PURNITUR! | TO WHICH We INVITE THE NTION 01 DEALERS AND OTEORAS Sn noe OF RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO. Aucts_ | SLOAN, Aucttonsers, 1407 Gat. | rs CH AND COSTLY FURNITURE FOR THE | fr: BORLOS, CHAMBER AND DINING Room. AT | Ui tot Qa SATURDAY, FEBRUARY FOURTH, 190i, at | brance of @ TES O'CLOCK A.M... wirhin our sales rooms, 1407 | bur aser'= A,8%, We will sell’n fide collection of furuiture of all | of #200 rr Kinds, Tompriniage hot cou Beaut:ful Mirror-back Sideboarts, Fine Parlor | sell the } Sultos, Oak Book Case and Secretary. combined, Li Oak Desks and Pine OakCahtnets. Leather-covered | int and Cane Seat Dinine Chairs . | Alicomy Hat hacks, Carpets, Matting, by er Suites, Offic rnitare, ol ney | tela Re Chairs, Oak. Cherry and Mahoraay = sumed jue" Closers. Corner ca “DUCAT BMatiresses, Pillows and Bolsters, Chi EDUCATIONAL Glass Ware, Pictures, Fancy Articles, &.. = = ASO. AT EWELVE ML. IN WASHING PON, Brewster Brougtain, Fine Victoria and other | ~ 7 Vehicles, Harness, Ae PEW SHORTHAND STUDENTS DESIRED BE LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers or ond oupertnne 4 RRATCLIPPE, DARE & CO., Auctionsers ox adérom TEACHER, Star ies, HANDSOME COLLFCTION OF WRLL 1 VERNON Mesio NITE 1a WM ST HOCSEBOLD PURNITCHE BEING THE ENTIRE | Mw POS 2S heath ana atone EORDUEDS OF A RESIDENCE ON nt. XW. | taught. “Rpecial attention to hermner= Ione RS Movin to otat ® SALES ROOMS | moderate. No chance forciamiping vice, 6b Se sale ‘ SS FEANCTS MARUIN a TION WILL Be Pousp | M*° Nahe AAD SENcn ecroot Nore Ber: ne Ladies and Latte Garis, HAIRS AND ict aonuted. (wed tas 4A AUINGS TABLE | DAT Nw SOLID OAR D taught i afew private less. DROKES, HAIR AND | es = IS. PILLOWS AND BOls ‘ fot-tapat® a ier ar SIDLBOAKD ate, Laie Nat CHINA” AND’ GLASSWALI 5 CHEN REQUISITES rego. #3), vole culture, orisioal BRUSSELS AND OTHER CARPETS, ran gee tahoe 0 soon, Btu, WOO Fat. kw AL HORSES, CARRIAGES NUGGIES, HARNESS, &C ON RATURDAL Mt a FEBRUARY FOURTH, 180 a2 Th PER CENT RE 20 ch, nish ie all departineats received up to iar = Builders Yoh ‘Telephone 1 a RATCLIFFE, DARR & €O., Ancts. x acu SLOAN, Auctioneers, 14076 st. aw. LAmsere | FEBRUARY EIGHTH. NINTH AND TENTH, 1893, CATALOGUE SALE oF MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, AND BY ORDER OF FILLMORE BEALL, ASSIGNEE, The stock Looks of RWOOD INSTHTUTY 14 vi SPANISH 1 THax W. H. MORRISON OF WASHINGTON, Tass. ave x 1 DIES Embracing a sarge collection of be VALUABLE LAW BOOK! To be sold at our auction rooms, NO. 1407 G ST. N.W., SECOND FLOOR, WEDNESDAY, THU SDAY AND FRIDAY YOUNG LADIPS AND CHILDREN, ¥ te those wishing to enor the COMMENCING AT BALF-PAST SEVEN O'CLOCK mag EACH EVENT sitnied fe2-ats LATIMER & SLOAN. —__-_ Auctioneers. PESCANsoN BRO: y CRUSTEES SALE OF LOT AND BIICK DWELI- RUKERT HETWEEN alt wtoD AERSOE s AKEWOOD AVENU) deed of trast recorled in Liber 1651, tin, ‘de ‘Al Bet FRENCH & GERMAN Liorenes & ¢ foli land revords of the District of Co- MEDIES mibia, and under an wrder ‘of the court, passed in. Rvery Saturday st 413. Pree to puptis wise No. 1.866 lu the Supreme Comet of the Seud for circulars end propraus. astres_ wil! — 4 ; eacher and f in block tem 0, ORGAN AND MARMONE, tetne said sawitivinicn tee PAR ial tee New ors ate Pace ih in the office of the 235 jemeee of Coltinbia, HAR RESCMED Womk IN feet, ane third of purchase money to be Muequal instaliivents at one fair, for which the pur. es Dearing Interest per cent Der annum reel peeve by ded of rcarh,at the option uf the purchaser. A deposit of 8200 to be made when bid ‘pred. aint terme of sale to be complied with im ‘ stew reserve thy tigUt $e WELT TAO eer W. E. EDMONSTON®, Trustees, two sears 1 Cheser shall wi Tron: day of sa’ 1a and Miss ADA L TUW SEN NM yao at at TON CONSPLVATORY ur . 10th st. now. Twenty-towrts r cormet. he TAR. te RACTIVE SALE OF A MIS- $ COLLECTION OF HOUSTHULD ReneS ou AceTION #OOMS. | Mount Virxox Sewrxany, Y. PESLU MEY FOURTH. ia’ ay TEN CLOCK. IN THIS COLLECTION WILL B CORNER M AND 11TH STRERTS ¥. Wey WASHINGTON, D. c. Fichteenth year opened OCTOBER @ ting and dav schoo! toe Youn ladies and Little eirls—thoroustly modern ua ‘ite spirit ant methods, © buildings, perfect!y eqninpned for health ant Xi | Comfort—steam heat, passenger elevator, perfect : spitest om xg | Sanitation. Circulars sent om . ‘Tograiuates, and to t eenerally, te wt 01 NTI FOUND ENTIRE SOF A PRIVAT! ig ONLY USkD A Fi a a WERK, ONS’ STING OF IN PART ITES. MANTEL JAPAN NUM NEW OAK, W 1 will meet om 18MG, and hold its somsione from 3 to 4 o'clock on Monday and Thursday efters so, AT ST ELEVEN A. M., fe follon 20,400 Asso 3 sARS a - ‘noous for twelve weeks following. sey * ON ROOMS, ~ HOST Me. ELIZABETE 2. GOuEnS, ba age Yeo 430m Princtpat_ “IES. jad, SIDEBAR “tor | Sano axa ginty THE PERE key | PIANO INSTRUCTION — stiss WAY WL wR PAINTED N! SECOND. 1 certificated pupil uf Herr Kaif of the Koyei € WING DASH indy BECOND- BAND ory ot Berlin. Tessas at pupils’ homies, if 1 TOP-SPINDL OTKER BUG ALSO ROANE MARE AND COUT, OLD. SOUND, KT ANYWHERE,” “GOOD “DRIVER: MONTHS OLD, WELL BRED. THOMAS DOWLING & ct re ed at. IN. BEST MAKE. bc, SEVERAL | Mret._ Address: JOHN'S COLLEGE, SON, ictionsers, s™ Sermontjave. and Thomas Call or seu for Aumtal Catalogue AN C—SEVEN ¥i advanced fe2-0 PDUXCANSON BROS.. Auctioncers # a Pp RECEIVER'S SALE OF LEASE AND FIXTURES. bevinners ew The leagehold interest of Matthew Bernheim in Peete ea best Isferences, and 40r That. new. waice | 3400 iiophins rises gat a es fret, will be sold "w” puulse | > SEOOL oF i suctica on Thur-cay. February the on, Tsad at's Gish haces by LANGUAG! mn. Om nitnen icie.-,on the Peomioes, artistic aud sclentit. wis, bitutes will Heute be sold tm conjunction TEACHER —s1 ae once: Gait Wuciler: author ot a6 Lia Ws Capitol st. for exami ‘The lease on No, 403, ten Femme trom Noveribe Now 405 aad 407, at 32. Yocum of von yours Truss Lessca nse tr heap eek i Cbtained pom application tothe un J. ALTHEUS JOHNSOX, Receiver. sth ot. 408, WILLIAM B. SHOLES. Attorney. HOsth st aw ‘/RUSTEE'S SALE OF PROPERTY IN GE WASHINGTON D.C, SITUATED O8 8: EEN sr ASP, BySst iota and the’ ous on Me py annus, expiring cn 7 ae Jn ove | Be eer ee eat ecie CITT | tudiuential coliogs offs Sanda taewunil ee | 7eer opens Jenaney 8. _ inet Merc Leavirt oF GoTo 2221 VERMONT AVE. NW ah PIANO AND RDS SELECT SCHOOL, | Drogreest ete! A and bet lee 2 oe” La LOH'S CIVIL SPRVIC! r MIS.) So Pe Menowrephy el4r and census exaninat: Fe age ara aa : tt Fat