Evening Star Newspaper, February 14, 1893, Page 10

10 EVENING STAR: W. LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. WEDNESDAY. mbia, Maryland and ay morning; threat- light showers Wed- Thursday; southerly vonecser Trt 8 Fr. ». ing reservoir, mn at influent gate house, 4 Low tide. 20p.m.| 0:20 am. Tt will pa & Sox, ¢ yon to see it. 7th and D. 19 Dexer exky FRA exexante! Rex as 6e.; Figure We. Ai were 75e. Se. All Dress | eatly reduced prices. Jouxson, GaRxer & C €36 Pennsylvania ave. w. Hoewas Anrivierat Eves,$5. Hexrimn’s,cor.4>y. Fosseie's Ick Crmam. | Order 2 4 r tomorrow's dinner at 1427 New York avenw Larmst Srvues Men's Derby and Alpine | (Fedora) Hats, $1.0 and Black or brown. Extra value. A. T wis, 435 7th street n.w. Canpeta Cuxaxep by the Exrre Caner | Moss. ave. n.w., are made moth- | harge. Telephone 435-2 } « Kk. Geax, Printer, Penn. ave. n.w. | of printing, bookbinding, ruling. RiCT. CIfY AND DI AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Arnaron’s Orrea Hovse.—Denman Thomp- fon in “The Old F : New Natioxar “A Guided Fool. ‘Tuxaten.—Nat Goodwin in Acapgxy or Mvstc.—Julia Marlowe in “The ack. ov Tueater.—Master and Man.” Keaxax’s Lyceox Tuesten—Field and} n’s Drawing Cards, Tux Bertie of Gerryssvne.—15th- street aven Opp Feu * Hare (Eronts Srrrer Fair and Bazaar by Canton No. 5, P.M. oF Pare Food Expositis W. L. 1 Anwonr. oseompta Hata.—Reeeption and ball by neers’ Beneficial Association, _ OFFENSES. MINE ice Court Frisoners That Were in the ze Kimball. nineteen prisoners to occupy | ‘ourt cei Police Court ng. and Robert Weems, an Anacostia asthe leader of the first pro- e had some trouble on a bobtail ear, no it wasstated, and the offense charged against him wae saying “B—d— if I'll pay another | fare. | It was on the Anacostia line that the trouble centred The car driver was a witness against the man 1 Lawyer Mose colored man, * fended him. n arguing the case the lawyer related an ex- | ence of his own this morning. * he said, “and put my fare ‘car pulled in ahead | ted to allow me to get in the fin im the ense I got Jodge Kimball said that im cases of disor- deri on street cary it was the custom of the the penalty more than usual, but in this ease the degye of disorder not great aud Le would impose the usual $5 the fine.” said the lawyer, handing ¢ old woman who oney. a lit gets art more than she does church, waa next in Line. and the charge against her was plain disorderly. She listened attentively to the reading of the charge. and being #o elated over the mild charnct the offense she plead gus went down in defauit of a €5 fine. “Suspicion” was th man named James Ke 30 p.m, | them was draped the national ensign and red, | view of the wa | life sat down to dinner at the Arlington Hotel condition at | last night in attendance upon the eleventh an- | field Proctor, and the guests of the evening, | Secretary John W. Foster, Secretary Noble, | Senators Brice, Gibson, Stockbridge, Dawer THE LOYAL LEGION. Its Eleventh Annual Banquet at the Arling- ton Last Night. NEARLY FOUR HUNDRED SOLDIERS AND SAILORS PRESENT—SENATOR PROCTOR PRESIDED—ELO- QUENT SPEECHES SY SECRETARY NOBLE, SENA- TOR CHANDLER, REPRESENTATIVE HOAR AND OTHERS. Nearly four hundred distinguished soldiers and sailors and a score of men notable in civil nuai banquet of the District of Columbia En- campment of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States. Over and about white and blue decorations prevailed every- where. Around a table at the head of the dining hall sat the commander of the Loyal Legion, Red- and Chandler, Prof. Goldwin, Rev. T. T. Mun- ger, Kev. John R. Paxton, Gen. John C. Rob- inson, U.S. A.; Gen. E. A. Carr, U. 8. A.; RS. Kobinson and E. B. Ha; THE NATION'S FLAG. When the coffee and cigars were reached at the end of the dinner Commander Proctor in- troduced the first speaker of the evening, Sec- retary Nobie, who responded to the toast “The nation’s tlag.”” Gen. Novle wasa soldier. He has the most intense veneration and enthusias- tie love for the flag under which he fought and he possesses the f.culty of expressing that de- votion for the e-wsign. His speech last night was an impassioned tribute to “Old Glory” | that aroused his hearers to enthusivem which found expression in applause and cheers. Then | he referred to the significance of the flag to the | people; how it binds this great empire of peo- | ple, widely separated as they are by distance, into one homogeneous loyal body. The flag, toall the world, is the “pledge of freedom, justice,order.civilization andChristianity.” Gen, ble spoke significantly of a possible new field | for the flag to float over (Hawuii) and his refer- ence was received with tumultuous applause. | go from the first M. C., Peansylvani T. ¢. 5 States Senate; Surgeon H. M. Austin, U.S. M. H.S.; Mr. John H. Gear, assistant ‘secretary treasury: ‘Lieut. Aifred Reynolds, U. 8. N.; Ensign Everett Hayden, U. 8. N.; Mr. John Joy Edson, Mr, T, E. A. Weadock, M. C., Michigan; Mr. William Cogswell, M. C., Massachusetts; Kev. T. 8. Hamlin, Air. G. W. Rouzer, New York, Army and Navy Journal; Gen. John MeNulta, Ilinois; Col. “George L. Godfrey, C. A. Hopkins, Massachusetts; Mr. Miscouri; ‘Chief Engineer Ed- ‘New York; Col. James A. Wai mire, California: Col. E. W. Stone, U. 8. Mr. J. WN. Patrick, Nebraska: Capt. G. H Bradbury, general manager Lake Erie and Western railroad; Mr. Henry Sherwood, Mr. George M. Lambertson, assistant secretary of the treasury. erro AMUSEMENTS. Axpavan's.—To many “The Old Homestead” is like a brenth of sweet fresh air wafted back from by-gone years, Itis beyond question one of the best as weil ax one of the earliest of the suc- cessor in the fleld of the ryral drama. It bas been given here by several ®number two” com- panies and given well, but it is only to be ex- ected that the origival is superior to the others, and ¢o it proved. Mr. Thompson re- ceived a welcome the heartiness of which showed that his personality as well as his play is held in high esteem among theater goers here. The company is a good one and the scenery is elaborate. ‘The degree of care that has evidently been expended on the perform- ance won that very tangible form of approval— a big audience A very pleasant and appro- priate touch is given by the introduction of # choir which sings selectionsfrom chareh music. Natiowar Gilded Foo!” was seen last night at the National for the first time in Wash- ington—that is to say this particular one which Mr. Nat Goodwin portrays—and it was a | Strongly reminiscent of “The Henrietta,” there is yet in it very much that is attractive as a novelty, and the dialogne | 4s expecially sparkling. albeit slightly Doweryinh. Asastory it is that of a rich young ian, idle but susceptible, who has fallen in love, and who on the strength of it wants to makea man of himself. This he does by putting up a large wad of wealth to save the frm in which the ‘THE SOLDIERS AND SAILORS OF THE REPUBLIC. Commander Proctor then introduced Senator | Wm. E. Chandier to respond to the toast “The | soldiers and sailors of the republic.” He thought Mr. Chandler was the proper one to | respond to this toast, for Mr. Chandler is a man of peace and loves peace so well that he will | fight for it. | Senator Chandler prefaced his response with an anecdote. “I was sitting in my seat in the Senate the other day, which adjoins that of your commander. A brother Senator ap- proaced and said to him (loud enough for me to hear, of course): ‘I like Chandler, don’t | you? Your commander was evidently embar- rassed. He was ina tight place and naturally wanted to compromise. | ¥-e-s." he replied, ‘I like Chandler, but it | isan acquired taste." Mr. Chandler thought as pretty hard uponhim to be given the Dject of the soldiers and sailors of the re- public “to be presented ina short specch and | with one idea.” The present era is the historic ‘The horrors of the conflict are past and men discuss critically the events | artist, but | actress, with a pure womanly touch in ever; girl's father is the partner of a large and ele- gané villain. Mr. Goodwin is this young man— Chauncey Shori—nd he jollies along in a way tokeep an audience interested and amused most of the time. Mr. Goodwin ix not a great isa great laugh producer. The entire company is an excellent one, and it would | be difficult to say wherein they might improve and impossible to say they needed it. Tho house was crowded, a large representation of the Press Club attending nition ofMr, Goodwin's services ou the occasion of the club's benefit some time ago. AcaprMy.—A good audience came to the Academy of Music last night to see Miss Julia Marlowe in “Twelfth Night.” This play gives to Miss Marlowe a wider range for the dra- matic possibilities within her, and the sunshine and shadow of her genius have a broader play groand than in some of tho monotones in which she has appeared. She is a dainty thing the does, and the heavier roles of tragedy which che has assumed have taught her that it is best for her to be a Shakesperi comedienne, and in the great dramatist’ comedies she hax no superior. As Viola she which have gone before. ‘They write histories, und at last, after twenty-five years, we get the | truth. Now comes the poetic view of the war. | ‘The nation invests the events of the struggle with a halo of glory and places tablets of honor upon the brows of the heroes. Today we are | all beginning to take the poetic view. It seems | but a fewdays since Grant, Sherman and | Sheridan were among us. But they have gone, | and now we are beginning to apotheosize those heroes. If it were ancient Kome we would make them gods and put them inthe Pantheon. Today we ought to be looking for the epic | poet. Where shall be be found? Whittier bas just gone, Lougfeilow has long since passed and | the nation waits for « poet who will immortalize | this war. Mr. Chandler took occasion to eulo- gize Gen. G. R. Parke and Gen. Horatio G. Wright of the Army of the Potomac, and his reference to them was received with cheers. THE LOYAL LEGION. | Representative Sherman Hoar followed Sena- | tor Chandler, responding to the toast of “The | Loyal Legion.” His speech was short, deli- | cately but sincerely complimentary and de-| livered with a grace and modesty weil becoming | the handsome young Congressman. He said there is no famo in civil life whieh can begin to | compare with the fame that comes to the men | | of the Loyal Legion as the defenders of their | country. He closed his address with an appeal | | for fraternity. When an American citizen comes forward from any part of this country with | losaity in his heart he should be welcomed to | the heritage which the men of the Loyal Legion have made. bert was the prosecuting witness and Officer Hartman was also sworn. ‘There was nothing | to the fact that Senator Chandler had embar-| Charlotte Ray is the leading la @ case except that the Young man had | Fateed him. Mr. Chandler knew that he had a! heroine, Hein Thors It was | poem in his inside pocket and Mr. Chandler | tured the audience. in the alt bag « only « lark dk ug coins trom friends. fe part of Mr. Robertson and it he wanted to see how long sump! 1 think the prejudice is against the oft remarked the court. . Mr. Robertson explained his little lark and | ims pleasing vein upon this attractive subject. | excited the wonder and admiration of all by ase of pre} the judge released bim, | Edward Job: ealled up and William Warren was cha: isorderly conduct. formation. bad not called for it. The men bad engaged in a fight.” sai oie ings’ nose was bleeding. “That ain't so,” Died for over thi He was fined $5. said Sara. jeen years.” nose hasn't | and he said “guilty” t 1, street a acharge of — A Verdict of S500. A sealed verdict plaintiff for opened in Justice Bradley's court (circuit No. | 2 this morning in the case of A. K. Wagner, | ator, against the Washington and etm Georgetown Kailroad Company. The suit is | Brownell, U. of A. K. Wagner, jr.,a/ U.S. i brought for injuries Dos of thirteen years. 1589, while » passeng street pear B sonthwe jostling of the ear and amputation be dik 910.000. tribut of the railroad company. and W. G. Johnson appeared for complainant and Messrs W. D. Davidge and Enoch Totten for the defendant. | who, on November 17, on aeable ear on 7th was thrown off by the| leg crushed, and after mages were held at, ligence waa the plea « — ' Knights and Ladies. Another lodge of the Federation of Loyal Knights and Ladies was organized last even-| thy in Oppenheimer's Hall, 514 9th street, and | the name of Columbia was adopted. Following jee ¥. itchell of Boston, Mase., supreme president ~ E. A. Roe P.. Augustue B. Kebrer .W.S. Chase; secretary, Edward L. Mill H._ Coo v.P fimancial secretar; John H. Seifert; treasurer, Frederick B. Dal- rrmple; marshal, James W. Loveless; guard, J. T. Sullivan: ventry, A. S. Whiteside: trustee: Geo. B. Abrahams, Granville Mason, Alfred N. Kobiuson. _— Fire at Chariton Wi grocery store of Mr. Chariton Heights burned down at 12 clock last night. All the stock was consumed. ‘The joes is estimated at about 96,000. There The origin ghts. Je and a Lecture Free. Beetho: render their choicest selections at te lliere’s lecture Wednesday, § p.m. at 3 I Riftes” Hal joyabls eventn, te promised all who ocharge = * all the contemptible methods em- Wra ployed by rival cigarette makers to suppress the “Admural,” it maintains the highest popu- larity of any cigarette wherever they are intro- @uced.— Adct. — ‘Tux Bearaavt Courectios.—The sale of the above beautiful collection of antiques opens at | reading of it. But Mr. a ‘the bag filled, and then | foiled. With “that natural check that goes | Again tonight. eR ee eT a se meneeiniia ba wou te cage Lo _ * said a consin | And he did. It was a glowing tribute to the ‘or arrested bin | “Loyal Legion as Leaders of Men, | ceived with long-continned applause. ged im the same in-| Congressman O'Donneil, put he had deposited collateral and | $0" the | and Mr. E. | Rear Admiral John J. Almy, U.S. N.: Maj. H. | Jobn Cahill was the last one in the procession | E. Alvord, Capt. M. T. Anderson, Col. G. L. disorderly Andrews, pped back in default of | C. C. | Brayton, Lieut. R. jlesere. W. L. Cole | Tieat. P. E. Chapin, Mr. H. M. Clapp, Gen’ G. | W. Clark, Gen. Cecil Clay, Gen. James B. | rector F. C. Crosby, U. S. X | Clay, Lieut. R. G. Daven of officers elected and installed by T.| K Devendorf, Surg. J. E. Dexter, Ge | Dickinson, Mr. T; prelate, | Ernst, Prancis Shanna- | J. 8. Gib! juartet has kindly | U.S. P | Col. Charles Heywood, Before concluding Mr. Hoar called attention had Jone all in his power to discourage the | Hoar would not be and was re- The last toast, ‘Eve's daughters,” was an-| swered by Cupt. Robert F. Roberts, who spoke ‘This closed the formal part of the program | *soung colored man, was | and for the next hoar or two the guests lstened | exse and gence of his performance. rot. impromptu speeches. Golawin 8) Gen. Hawley, ¥ and mator Bri a comic song. SOME OF THOSE PRESENT. Among those present were Gen. I. C. Abbott, Capt. Robert Armour, Gen. A.; Rear Admiral D, Am- inj. J. B. Babcock. U. 8. A.; 2 Chief Engineer C,H. Pol. J. A. Bates, U.S. A. jent. A. Berger, Maj Bendire, U i "ol. Robert Bord, Col. G. M. Capt. W. T. Brayton, Col. W. A. Brown, . Gen. J. :’ Gen. William Henry Browne, Chap- lain J. H. Bradford, Gen. J. C. Beeckinridge, U.S A; Capt, SS. Burdett, Gen. R Batchelder, U.S. A.; Maj. F. H. Butts, Maj. W. M. Caldwell, Gen. “Charles Candy. ' Gen. B.C. Card, U.S. A; Gen. E. A. Carman, Capt. J. E. Carpenter, Capt. J. M. Carson, . Carter, U. §. AL; Mr. F. E. Chapit M. Brooks Lieut. W. H. Cook, € W. Coleman, Rear Admiral E. RB. € Col. Joseph Conrad, U. 8. ford, Mr. J. H. Cranford, Lieut. L. F. W. ushing, Paymaster J. R. Carmody, U. 8. N. pt: Robert Catlin, U.S. A.; Capt. H. do B. ; Capt. rt, U.S. Andrew Davidson, Col. W. P. Davis, . W. Dudley, Gen. W. Dudley, Mr. Lanier Dunn, Capt. J.’B. Eaton, U.S.A. Mr. P. W. Eaton, Lieut. J. E. En Col. Charles Fair, Li Commodore N. P. A. Field, Mr. W. F. Field, Capt. R. 3 iol, Robert Fletcher, ‘Capt. William Fieteher, S.A: Capt. A. TL S. Foote, Capt. W. Fountain, U. 8 Col. John Foster, Gen. J. $. Fullerton, “Maj. ‘apt. William Gibson, M. is, U. Col. J. C. Gilmore, AL; p dard, Capt. E. 8. Godfrey, U. 8. A-: Maj. C. G. Gould, Lieat. G. R. ma, Gen. L. A. Grant, Capt. G. E. Graves, Col. CL R Greenleaf, U.S. A; Gen. A. W. Greely, U. 5 |. G. Greenawalt, Capt. W. E. Grifiith, Maj. G. C. Goodloe, U.'S. M. C.; Mr. A. Guest, Assistant Engineer R. H. Gunnell, Capt. Alfred Hamilton, Gen. W. A. Hammond, U.S. A.; Lieut. PF. J. Hart, Gen. J. P. Hawkins, U.S. A.; Gen. J. R. Hawley, Capt. G. B Haycock, U. 8. M. ‘ol. Edward Hayes, Lieut. J. L. Heupel, . 3. Hill, Lieut. RF. Hill,’ Lieut. W. A. Hochling, medical director, U. ¥. Holliday, Col. A. H. Holt, Mr. J. ¥. Sarg. T. B. Hood, Col. A. Hopkins, Hopkins, Mr. A. B. Horner, Maj. W. rk Mr. W. E. Horton, jr., Medical Director W. T. Hord, U.S N.; Col A. A. Hosmer, Rear Ad- miral’ A. K. Hughes, U. 8. Capt. A. J. Huntoon, Col. = ‘Latimer & Sloan's tomorrow at ll am., and those in search of really tine goods should not fail to attend. The collection embraces goods ‘that can be obtained in no other way than by attending such sales —Adrt. _— A Mecu-Nexpep Iwrrovemext.—Mr. E. P.| C. B. Hunt, Mr. Mertz of Mertz's modern pharmacy, 1th and Sm, tants Mr. Beriah Wilkins, Mr. D. M. ment department in addition to bis drug buri-| Mr. Thomas Lynch, member of Congress, ness, Everything in the way of surgical instru-| Wisconan; Mr MG 4 ments, appliances. honiery w# kept in stock. tention will be given to the fitting of trusses. ‘As is characteristic of closest attention will be paid to every Adee . A. B. Jameson, Lieut. J. J. Ji P. Blow, U.S. .. New York; Mr. 'G. “M. Husted, Mr. 8. H. Kauffmann, Mr. 8. E. Faunce, Mr. Brainard H. Warner, Mr. Jobn R. Van Wormer,New York;Mr. ir James Tanner, Capt. Mr. J. M. Wilson, Maj. E. W.’ Halford, Mr. Wm. F. Emery, Dr. ©. abdominal supports and|G. Stone, Mev. G. HH. Corey,’ Mr. Neill Prunes | Corbin’ U's. ke Mi, emabe Be Poekpe this establishment, | Mr. A. C. Jenkins, Mr. W. M. Hardcastle, Mr. u.— | George L. Wi Bal ‘asaistant States; Mr Jee treasurer United | reetly at the oj at all times delightful. The company about | her is in the main very good, and one of the best parts in the play was the Aguechuk of Mr. Giles Shine. A very pretty Maria was Miss Kittie Wilson. and noticeably good were Mr. Weaver us Sir Toby, Mr. Taber as Maleolio and Mr. Coleman ae Orsi Applause was frequent and general, and enrtain calls lacked in number only what the play lacked in acts, Tue Scuanwexka Coscent.—The perform- ance of that able and conscientious artist, Xaver Scharwenka, at Metzerott Hall last night commanded the est_ manifestations of ap- proval. Scharwenka i# an artist who tinetly entitled to the esteem of American music lovers. He came to this country with an established reputation as a composer andeper- formet, and has pursued a career of honest work. He has disdained spectacular methods and bas won his position by merit purely, The audience last night found his playing distin- guished by warmth of feeling more than by studied finish in execution. Tho selections warranted the description in the bills, ‘a ro- mantic program,” and Mr. Scharwenka fully maintained his right to be classified among the few “pi that a generation produces. Harais’ ou Txearer.-This is melo- drama week at the Bijou and the performance presenied is that masterpiece of startling situ- ations, thrilling tableaux and brisk dialogue known as “Master and Man.” ‘The cast is a good one in all respects and contains a Wash- ington boy, Mr. James A. Mahoney, who is the star. In his part of Jack Wallon, a civil engineer, Mr. Mahoney is excellent.’ His in- terpretation of the difficult role shows careful dy coupled with great dramatic ability. Miss and as the ry, completely cap- rhe scenery is all that can Le desired, and the play is one which will not fail to attract the theater goers of Washington, Keaxass Lyertm Tweater.—Field and Hanson's drawing cards opened a week's en- gagement at Kernan’s last night toa large au- dience. The prograin is a long and varied one and includesa number of first-class artiste, Gules Keller, the pedro-manual phenomenon, his marvelous exhibition of strength and the Mitchell and Lorraine eqntributed a comedy sketch. ladge Heath in songs and dances, Moran and Murphy inan assault at arms, Eldora, the fa- mous equilibrist; Collins and Welsh, the Irish delineators, and Sablon, the Parisian mimic, aro some of the specialties that attracted more than ordinary notice. Again tonight. — Misbehavior at a Concert. ‘To the Editor of The Evening Star: During the recital of Herr Scharwenka at Metzerott Hull last night there was an exhibi- tion of the lack of good breeding which cul- minated in the abrupt ending of the concert. ‘The artist found it impossible to continue dur- ing the giggling und loud talking of a row of well-dressed people, who came in and went out through the upper side door, without regard to the rights and comfort of performer or audi- ence. Many music-loving citizens had gathered there to listen to the rendition of an exquisite program by a distinguished composer aa well ne virtuoso. While the harmonies of the great masters filled the ball the side door was abruptly opened and the standing room on the left side of the gallery was occupied by a num- ber of people in evening dress, ‘They soon became the object of attention, for istead of listening to the music they formed groups, some turning their backs te the stage, and Ieughed and talked as unconcernedly as if they were in their own homes, stores or offices. They disappeared soon, but not for long, and their misconduct culminated in a dance di- m door, and the dance music overwhelmed the sounds of the piano so com- pletely that Herr Scharwenka, who bad just commenced to play the ‘Tell Overture” to the delight of all hearers, was compelled to stop, bow to the audience and to withdraw. All this he did smilingly. with the grace and politeness of a gentleman. A triple recail proved that the whole audience tried to obliterate the per- sonal insult perpetrated upon the artist and th public. Everybody was anxious to offer an apology, but can all this remove the stain from ‘our reputation as Washingtonians? A Music Lover. A number of additional communications have been received by THe STax complaining in vigorous terms of the incident ref to above. ——— Record of Deaths. During the twonty-four honrs ending at noon today burial permits were issued from the At the residence of Mr. A. street, a number of young men assembled last night for arrel scene from “Julius Cowsar,” Mr. P. Men Hall ting Brutus and Mr. T. 0, Pulizzi, Cassius; Mercutio's description. of n Mab from “Romeo and Juliet” . Travis Cocker, “The Ship of Faith,” “" Joe,” “Pyramus and Thisbe.” “Romance of a Hammock,” “The Lost String,” Waitman Bar ber's “Thy Name” and Homer Green's ““Path- way of Gold.” A selection from “Robin Hood” fas given by Miss Lucy McKim. When ben the Ary Progray was over supper was Those present were Miss Drane, Miss Jennie McKim, Miss Bertha Moore, Miss Rosa Moore, Miss Lun Cox, Mise Nan Kinsinger, Miss Phebe Ross, Miss Blanche Palizzi, Miss Lucy McKim, Mrs. Drane, Mr. J. Travis Cocker, Mr. T. 0. Pulizzi, Mr. Robert Cox, Mr. A. Lee Lowe, Mr. P. Allen Hail and Mr. P. W. Lowe. AN ODD FELLOWS’ ANNIVERSARY. Past Grand Council No. 44,G.U. 0. Odd Fellows, celebrated their thirteenth anniversary last night at their hall on 28th streot. After routine business had been transacted the wives and daughters of the members of the council were ushered in the dining room, where a table was spread for seventy. During the course of the evening addresses were delivered by M. V. P. John Walker, M. V. P. Samuel Watson and P.G. M. James L. Turner. Mr. John W. Lee presided. Two WEDDIXos. At 6.30 last evening in the parsonage of Trinity Catholic Church Mr. Harry Hilleary and Miss Laura Serrin, both of this place, were united in marriage by the Rey. Father Rocco- fort. Among the relatives and most intimate friends of the family who witnessed the cere- mony was Mrs. Mary Hilleary, grandmother of the groom, who is now in her eightieth year. Immediately after the ceremony the happy couple drove to the residence of the groom's father, where a reception was held. Miss Maria Mercer Johns, danghter of Mr. Johp B. Johns of this place, and Mr. Julian McShane of Baltimore were yesterday united in marriage. The service of both the Catholic and Episcopal church was read, the former at the parsonage of St. Luke in the forenoon and the latter at the bride's residence, 1256 Sist street, last night. Father Mackin performed the first ceremony and Rey. Dr. Nelson of the Virginia Theological Seminary the latter. A SUCCESSFUL BALL. At Linthicum Hall last night the Georgetown Hibernian Society gave their annual ball, and Onght to be good and wholesome. ‘Freauentiy itis not. Trouble is, some- thing is wrong with the cooking. Crrvetaxps BAKING POWDER PEEEELEREEE EEE EEE EL ELLE Tnsures wholesome food, and food that stays moist and fresh. Nothing ike tt, “‘Adsolutely the best.” EEE pure sure pure pure sure pure sure pure sure Sure pure sure pure sure pure 5555555509 90255125S2agNETE sus vaaseaaaaegd H as usual it was @ great success, Up until? o'clock the dance reigned. Those who had charge of the affair were Mr. P. McMahon, master of ceremonies; Mr. J, F, Custard, ballet master; Messrs. J. W. A. Carroll, Patrick Dugan, William Lishear, Geo. Wilson, John McGowan and J. H. Thompson, floor managers, and Mesers, Walter Crouch, J. F. O'Brien, J. McCiellans, J. J. Gilhooley, Thomas Bateman and M. Flaherty, who composed the reception committee. i THE CATTLE MARKET. Atthe Arlington stock yards Monday some few cattle were offered and sold as follows: Best, 5 to 5!4c.; good, 434 to 5e.; medium, 8% to 44c.; common, 234 to ige. Sheep, 3 to Se. Lambs, 5 to 63ge. | Calves, 5 to 6}3c. ‘Ten cows ‘and calves sold from #20 fo $45. Market good, CUSTOM HOUSE ENTRIES. The statement of entries received at the Georgetown’ custom house during the week ending February 11 is as follows: Silk clothing, $1,668; printed matter, $1,084; glass ware, $57; linen cloth, 24.907; cotton shirting, $74; straw hate, $13; furniture, $201; wool cloth, #504; miscellaneous articles, $29. Total, $8,537. NorEs. At the 119th monthly meeting of the Citizen’s Equitable Building Association held at their hall last night, corner 3ist and M streets, £4,996 was sold, being twenty-six shares.at an average of about $192 per share, Also thirty shares of the first series withdrawn at the stock rate value. : At the Potomac boat house last night o charming little dance was given, Messrs. A. E. Williams, Joseph Oliver, George von Dachen- bansen and C. W, Cornwell having the affair in charge. About fifty couples were present and until 12 o'clock lighly enjoyed themselves, Prof. A. L. Ogle’s orchestra furnished the music, ee ae Fixe Mustc Wirovr Cost.—The lecture by Prof. L. E, C. Colliere on his “Short Cut” to the French lunguage at the National Rifles’ Armory on Wednesday evening will be preceded and followed by the popular “Beethoven Quar- tet” (Messra, McFarland, Crosby, Keeside and Nolan ), who will render several of their choicest selections, No charge for admission. . Hoops Corrs ‘The mnarvellous cure of Miss Lettie Huntley of Cort- land, N. ¥., has attracted widespread attention. She was nih to death's door with hemorrhages cansed by ulcers in the stomach, Could eat nothing, When the physicians said there was no hope, Ler mother urged her to try HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA. - She reluctantly consented, und ina few days felt stronger, bloating subsid turned, and ina month she room. Insix months she was as well life, and bas been i nays: “I know that HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA, and that alono, saved my lif "HOOD'S PILLS cure liver ils, jaundice, bilious ness, sick headache and constipation. Rep, Roven Haxos, Bad complexions, baby blemishes and falling hair prevented by CUTICURASOAP. Most effective skin purifying aud beautifying soap inthe world, as weil ‘as purest and sweetest of toilet and nursery soaps. Only cure for piuples Lecauso only preventive of lug of tho pore Taxe A Box Or 1 00. Home with you Indies, Gren will appreciate it ‘and 30 wil sou. We Iways have some inducement re herecome t fer you in and chil- Pinot's, 705 7th 5am "s, 205 7th et. nw. ‘Pos. RENNESS OR THE LIQUOR HABIT TERING Dr. 0) Diver CURED BY AD! ‘ERING HAINES’ GOLDEN SPECIFIC. It can be riven 1 of coffe food, Hint silage a ren a Tomes! Shouse deequa o's Eememmrionasreres aie Rolie wreck, "eas in’ tho gaia are inatance a perfect cure has followed TE SEVER PRLS ne ayatom once ta with, we Bpecitte aes liquor appeitie exist. adastsa EN SPECIFIC CO... Proptrs, Ctncinnst! ‘erpce DOOR of particulars free! Tote hatot F. 8. WILLIAMS & CO. @or. F and 9th sts. n.w., ied “FRE ce atta ety _Weahinawon, De Grarervi—Comrontiss. EPPS'S COCOA. BREAKFAST. health office for the following: White—James Sheedy, 78 years; Edward Meads, 70 years; Priscilla E. Brown, 63 yea! Elizabeth N. Johnston, 36 years; Christiana Miles, 69 years; Catharine G. Walsh, 17 yeat Andrew Day, 1 year; Aun R. Russell, 64 ears; Washington Brown, .70 years; Robert E. ‘h, 3 moathe. Colored—Ada Thomas, 19 years; Gertrude V. Colston, 1 year; Louise Loving, 3 mouths; in- faut of Rosa Gurley, 7 days: Minnie Tombs, 1 ; Martha 1. , 6 months: Carrie Whedbee, 11 months; “Mary Mondy, 18 yeurs; Ella Mathews, 2 years. ee Pantizs having improved or unimproved properties for sale on New York avenue between {sth and 15th streets will plage write full partic- ulars, size, price, &c., to 'T. R. Brooks, 616 12th street northwest. — Ader. Ir Sraxvs ‘Tux Tesr: LILLY'S CARBOLATED DENTIFRICE—the best tooth wash in the world—stands the test of trial. Everybody is using it beeauss tt is the best. It does more than any tooth wash ever yet introduced—it sakes the teeth ax white as pearls; {t makes the gums ‘ed and rosy and the breath as sweet as a baby's—per- ‘aming it permanently. Dry goods, notion houses and fancy stores sell it, as well as druggista. Look for the **LILLY™ trade mark om the bottle. “By a thorouch know!ede of the natural laws whtcl govern tho operationsof digestion aud nutrition and GF Tul eppiicatign of te ue troverties of walk Coton idea selected r. Epps has our tabies with a deitcatels Mavared beverage, which any save us many heavy doctors’ bills. It is. by ‘jude Slous use of wach articles of diet ‘that's comsitenion may be; nally built up until strone eno’ to ree sist every cy to disease. Hundreds srerthere is aweal pointes We'siay, Sach H se Pe Fie ed cet posal wate et So Kervice Gazette." een ‘Made simply with boil Sold only su half-pound Uns by Grocernstabsied ta: JAMES EPPS & CO., Homeopathic Chemists, Lon- don, England. _e25-2.m,taly CITY ITEMS. Another Special Present Day Tomorrow. Wedneaday we will ive to very customer, whether purchasing or not, one of thore beautiful oil paintings of of Jas. G. Blaine, 729 7th st. 729 7th st. 729 7th st. 729 7th Remember this is to our customers only, but any one ‘can get them by making a purchase, Special presents tomorrow, Magnificent apecials— Glass Ware, China Ware, Gold Band’ China, &e., with every half pound of Tea or two potinds of Coffee. Delicious Coffees 20, 28, 25, 30'and 35 cents pound, Fine Teas 40. 50, 60 and 80 cents pound. Granulated Sugar 5 cents. Goods delivered free to all parts of the city. Guat Curwa axp Jarax Tea Co., 729 7th st. Tel., 816, > Staple and Fancy Groceries of all kinds. Persons expecting to entertain numbers of vis- itors to the inaugural ceremonies will do well to buy of ts. |Special prices in quantities 1t* Merzorn’s Prxe Fatty Grocery, 417 7th. dentate : Our $1.19 Derby—It's money in your pocket to see it. lt Hevay Franc & Sox, cor. 7th and D. as Re Careful What you drink. Use only pure articles, Beware of the vile mixtures that are sold for teas, coffees and baking powder. Thev are dangerous and detrimental to health. Buy direct from first hands and get good goods. We don’t advocate the buying of cheap goods, especially for articles of food. ‘The medium or best grades are the cheapest. Try our Java xnd Mocha Coffee at 83c., 5c. and’ 88c. per pound. It is delicious. Special presents given with Thea Nectar Tea and A. and P. Lwking Powder. The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company, 501 and £03 7th stroet northwest, corner of E’ street; 1620 14th street northwest; 815 H street northeast, and 3104 M street, Georgetown, D. C.; 225 stores in the United States. lt Newton H. Bowarax, Manager. Pure Old Rye Whisky (4 years old), 75c. qt. Mrrzogn’s Fixe Famicy Grocery, 417 7th.* —— Personal Favor We ask you to examine our $19.50 Sewing Ma- chine. ‘Superior to many that are sold at #55. See them in operation at Orrexneiten’s, It 514 9th at, now. 1t i Dog Collars Engraved; Razors Honed Free; Roger's Cutlery. Watrorp’s, 477 Pa. ave. n.W. tt Visit the Basement.—Quantity, Quality, Prices—Three Surprises—Tnort, 1602 14th st. planeta) Do You Expect Friends? The Fourth of Murch is drawing near—if you delay too long you may be forced to take “left overs” to meet the emergency of unexpected guests. There is no occasion for embarrass- ment if you are short of cash, because I will let you have all the Furniture, &., you may need on “time” fy eee at bottom prices. Joux Rupprx, The Accommodator, 513 Seventh street northwest, . . Ey Freshest and Finest Coffees in the city. Our Old Mandabling Java makes a royal drink. 1t* Merzozer’ Sewing Machine deties competition. A larger line of work done than on ear Machine in the world. Instruction free. Orrexnzneen, 1 514 9th st. nw, The Great Assignee’s Sale Of fine Furniture, Curtains, Draperies and Bedding is still in progress. An excellent op- portunity to re for the inauguration at a vastsaving. ETD 'Hay, Assignee,di6 7th stn, mete There Are Many Imitations of White Yucatan Gum on the market. When purchas- ing be sure and wee that the package is sealed ith a yellow band and marked with the name of the maker, W. J. Wurrx, Cleveland, Ohio, U.S. AL feld-6t a tee See “Grand” Cut Plug is the Best Smoke or Chew. ‘Try it jal7-eolm Tharp’s Old-Established Wine and Liquor House. This wholesale and retail wine and liquor store is one of the most prominent and oldest landmarks in the national capital—asa business establishment. It is an acknowledged fact that there can be found the purest and finest in the market at Trarr's storehouse and sam- ple room, at $12 F street northwest. His cele- brated “Old Rye Berkeley” is his favorite and special brand, and is pre-eminently the mellowest liquor extant, His native and for- eign wines are guaranteed to be the genuine jaS-tuattr (METZ&RoTT music HALL. Moet vEiewon. ‘The brilliant platform orator HOME AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON. THE PURE STEAMER MACALESTER AT 10 A.M. DAILT (EXCERPT SUNDAY), RETORNENG TO lo THE CITY BY 45 PM ‘Will deliver his best lecture, THE DIRECT ROUTE No PERRVING—NO THE SILVER CROWN ; Or, BORN A KING, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 2, 1893. Eloquent, Humorous, Original, TRANSFERS—THE QUIC FARE, ROUND TRIP, ROUTE FOOD EXPOSITION “"Unexcel! a and equal ofany ia the word = 2 Autumn par’ W. 1, alawony, ‘The golden opportunity of 4 life titne to hear this arent Tickets, 25. 50and 75 cents, Saie February’ 10. Secure snateeatiy, ROMUIEIN EO OPENS FEB 13 gee ACADEMY. aR THIS WEEK. Annual Engaxement of MISS JULIA MARLOWE, MRS. ROBER'S COOKING LESSONS, FOOD EXHIBITS, &e. MARINE BARD MI. VERNON T° TAPE THE TOMB oF wasn Only means of communication is vis the Washineton, Assisted company Inet MR. Artiste’ by..e company Inctudis ROBERT Alexendria and Mt Vernon Kiectric Railway from . Whe Westpac is pee -MUCH CONCERTS is se Figdnesas MUCH ADO : UT. ATEEROOS AND VERE | exehsne by ctemdly tease tenh pet, ew Pride ES AND ate ‘endria, on the arrival of all trains from Washington, ‘Take cars of Pennayivania Ratiroad at 6th et. depo. A*SOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY. ‘Fare for round trip. 450. Torre STREET M. E. CHURCH.—PROF. & = rRONED A MPatraty Weand iS” Aaya Grounds open from Lam. to 4pm Admiemon to grounds, 250. es [evosteaten cecrone. REV. W. I. MoKENNEY. THE LIGHTS AND SHADOWS OF HOME. ‘HAMLINE M. E. CHURCH, F. A. REED. Sut. BAUUH, 416 SEVENTH STREET. i Perkins Corner %h and P sts, be Landon), WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 15, 1893, MeTzEnOrT MUSIC HALL, i SATURDAY EVENING, FEB. 18 1893. At 8 o'clock. Subject: “:Phik phy ot Witand Lumor, or, How to Gauge Laurhter “EM Perkins is one of Boe marat tertaining orstors om the platroria. S This lecture of Ei Perking was the sensation of the year. “It is ful of philosophy loquent ‘ore= ory aad startin“ thowrat- “and keeps the nudiernce ine and screamin” with lawehter for two Ite indescribable," ¥ ee Adulte, 25c.: children, 15¢. At Request Of a number of distinguished citizens, Pry: L. E. C. CouHEE WILL LECTURE WEDNESDAY AT 8 P. M. At the NATIONAL RIFLES’ ARMORY, Enbject: nt ae o Caspr, Qricx Sunes, Ssure Pacers, FIRST ANNUAL RECEPTION AND BALL the MARINE ENGINEFHS' BENEFICIAL A880. Srrcrar. Sane oF AMERICAN Lace Curtains Portieres, Rugs. CIATION, No. 0d. For the benoit of the Library Fund, CONCORDIA HALL, COR. 8TH AND E STS. N. W. TUESDAY, FLRRUARY 14, 180, TICKETS, Admitting Geut and Lady, 50 CENTS, “The Philosophy of Speech ae trated by the English and the French r0ice. 3 Ln Ee paint lecture will be preceded and concinded | PHILUAWMONIC CLUB the = MR. JOHN P. LAWRENCF, Pianist. MR. ERNEST LENT, Violonoeilist MR. HERMAN RAKEMANN, Violinist. Assisted by MRS, NELLIE;WILSON SHIR-CLIFF, Soprano. SECOND CONCERT, FEB. 16, 1893. UNIVERSALISTS CHURCH, (Corner 13th and L Sts. N.W. Tickets, with reserved seats, S0cents. Onsale at Knabe & E. F. Drooy’s, Ellis & Co's. and Metz- erott's. FAMOUS BEETHOVEN QUARTET, —who will render their choicest selections. NO CHARGE FOR ADMISSION. ‘Classes will be formed at the conclusion of the lecture and course under 2 new p! tie able and good for acertain number of lessons, to be taken any day or hour at the convenience of the pupil. ‘Tickets good for 6 lesson ‘Tickets cood for 13 lessons, ‘Tickets good for 28 lessons. $5.50 $10 SIGEL ROUSH, Manager, Tickets good for 30 lessons. fll A611 t, nw, Fo I — N ANJOI BANJO" A TRIAL LESSON” FREI on Isxavcvration Nerps. This new method has been aptly described Banjo quick y and correctly taught by my simple = DURING tsa “SHORT CUL" to French Conversation. | Method in ou quarter, only 81. "Tataraionte teach WE OFFER DURING THIS SALE THR musical parson to play # perfect tune each No text books. whinincetie: lesson ono charge. Parlors open from 10 ain. until MOST REMARKABLE VALUES IN Ne Grammar. $e eocras 9p.m." GEORGE DRAEGER, 715 Hat. b mi r No English: Be ering GT ALOFRIUS, CHURCH, WASHINGTON, DC LACE cuRTA’ PORTIERES AND mply cw " oF eft of the RELIEF SOCIETY OF § 1 1 Hosoi dod abrae nie sie pein = & US CHURCH tobe eiven a eS + RUGS EVER SHOWN IN WASHING » easily understood. oe Tours, and a pleasure to the pupil. SION PLAY." SUNDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY TOM. WE DO NOT SAY THIS TO MAKE Classes now forming at 1011 Connecticutave, _| 28. 1883. Admission. 25 cents, fell-7t IDLE TALK Ok TO FILL UP SPACE, Don't fail to attend the lecture. PROF. L. F. C. COLLIERE, Native Paris, France. [fe13-3t)_ 1011 CONN. AVE. ALBAUGHS. THIS WEEK. MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. DENMAN THOMPSON And his Entire Original Company in THE gba GME TEA, jects. ALASKA Our Own Lund of the Midnight Sun, ‘Will be the subject of A LECTURE By REV. D. E. BUSHNELL Of Chattanooga, Tenn., In the METROPOLITAN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Corner 4th and B sts. «. WEDNESDAY EVENING, 15TH INSTANT, Commencing at § o'clock. Come early and secure good seats, Admission, 25 cents. ME™#kn0rr MUSIC HALL BUT WE CAN SUBPTANTIATE EVERY WORD OF IT. WE HAVE MADE ENORMOUS PURCHASES FROM THE DOMESTIC MILLS IN VIFW OF SUP- PLYING YOUR INAUGURATION WANTS. QUANTITIES HAVE MADE PRICES, AND WE ALE NOW ABLE TO OFFER YOU CURTAINS AND RUGS THAT ARE NEW EN DESIGN, OF 80- PERIOR QUALITIES, AT PRICES THAT SAVE YOU MONE} AMERICAN LAGE CURTAINS. fella FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17. _ Monday, Feb 20. NOBE. fer3-t¢_| THE BOSTON IDEAL BANJO, MANDOLIN AND] gar i0slity, New desigua, Worth #1.28. Bor eee = ~ ‘Superior quality, novel effe we NEW NATIONAL THEATRE. ovrrar cvs. enna sagtlepnpeaerd be) Sea Ti fied SEE Ho pital Lace Effects, Worth $3 and $3.60. Sor @2.15 PORTIERES. Every Evening and Saturday Matineo, SEVENTH SEASON, MR. NAT. c. G. L. LANSING. A. D. GROVER, GOODW IN Ln gicaiais SeET ROBINSON. connie alee meng —— And Companion Plasers, Presenting Reserved seats, 50s, seen Monti af FUR ots8 Barn, A CILDED FOOL, _ Onsale at Motzerotts Music Stora, f611-6t er asttis fet Anoee Portlenee. 0°28; By HENRY ¢ DY CARLETON, ESQ H's B00 THEaTER RUGS, _ Next week -ROBERT DOWNING. fe13-t¢_ | Mrs P. HARRIS, 2. 1. BRITTON and T. F. DEAN, NATIONAL RIFLES’ ARMORY. Soe gig meagre VETERAN VOLUNTEER PIREMEN'S Week Commencing MONDAY, February 13, FEBRUARY 16, 1893, MASTER AND MAN. ng Fooruagy 16. INQ, | _Next week—THE DAGO fe1i-er_ | 7% ickets, | aa ss $$$ ——z red seats. Proc 0 lig “4 ETZEROTT HAL Second Concert. crauins ther oeeseety fo Hamtdate Habl ties in ren- | NPETZEROTT Y Weta, Fon. Soe MATERIALS BY Bat Georgetown Lace Stripe Serie Soe. ‘Dra ven orchestra, | * ic OPENING. canoe s08eF RASPAR Condactor. grounds, fed, nile, CARLOTTA NICOLAT, Contraito: ANTON KASEAR, Solinist; J — WILHELMJ THE GREAT FRUIT EXPOSITION. at Metre os pean. St. Mow for ont TONIGHT aT 7:30 U™VEnsaList CHURCH. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY ARMOBY. THE SCHUBERT MALE QUARTET EXHIBITS OF PURE FOOD. OF CHICAGO. 9 Geo. H. Tott, ‘William Harris, 416 SEVENTH STREET, 2 Grand Marine Band Concerts Daily. Samuel T. Battle, John R. Tyler. NO CREDIT, QUICK SALES, SMALL PROFITS. Assisted by BERTHA L. CLARK, Violinist. LAURA B. Mac CORKLE, Reader and Whistler, EVELYN M. ELLIS, Accompanist, Prices, 50c, and 750. Seateon sale at Metzerotts RORER'S COOKING LECTURES. fe13-3t Admission, 25 cents, MEten0rrs MUSIC HALL. or ‘ TONIGHT Hy sad Da tS} More. sores aie sanStSTOR EE EO . MEEWIN-MARIE SNELL ‘Will lecture on THE PHILOSOPHY OF ETHICS. "Mrs. Grace King-Steele render several vecal sctacihens of cred niente betta aed sftertoe Tee Oy Taz 15 Per Cent ‘Barmenies of the ” Keademg of Manic, 8 oteck for i eres “Poor” Churches. Course tickets, $1. BOcentsextra. “Single Sdminwiou (to be ned at doors: following fet his re bem s DISCOUNT SALE KEENAN: “VALENTINES, ASKS, FAV Eves’ KE#NaN Vata ts, Waa Savona ge OF Is SISSE latinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.) a goveitiea: J JAY seas FIELDS ROF. J.C. TAPPAN'S Bi ‘cor. Sthand Pa. ave. se, HOOVER & SNYDER; aD —— 1217 Pan Al HANSON'S | [PO nena BATTLE OF Noxt week—San ft Sucks Lit Chay Co, to13-0t ™“f.wan SPIRITUALISM. — SPIRITUAL LECTURES 15th st.. two blocks below U. 8. Treasury, Sikes eure eens ies Loe ‘RECEPTION: mxTentaix.| Recrrs. . ieee aan ee | Premrnong epreae Tuary. Her subjects for Rumdayy be:| THE NEW CARROLL INSTITUTE BALI, In the morning, ‘*The Worid’s athe lipaafte Nines ofthe Suet Wold" Rants (On 10th st. Above New York ave. ‘The: Bee ELECT FRENOH DRE-S AND jUERADE =a Dest beated anus ¥fancaiag on WEDREEA C7 it the m ene eee aS Eevee peississ eat : expect-d and the comm ee. an NORDIOA. SCALCHI. THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 16, AT 8 Reduced. cold won't MSs