Evening Star Newspaper, February 21, 1893, Page 10

LOCAL MENTION. The Weaiher, FORECAST TILL $ P.M. WEDNESDAY, ict of € ir during abia, Marriand an rest possibly local sbi Wednesday afternoon, _ THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY. FEBRUARY ai, 1 a, , a 893—TEN PAGES. THE INAUGURATION, The First Meeting of the General Committee Last Night. Last evening the first meeting of the general committee since the appointment of the exec- utive committee wax held at the hoadquarters in the Lenman building. Col. James G. Berret id in theevening; southerly, presided with Alexander Porter Morse secre- shifting to westerly. winds tary. The business of the meeting was con- CONDITION OF THF WATER ned to the reception of reports from Chairman Temperature and condition of water at 8| Norris of the executive committee and the a.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 32; condition, | cncirmen of the various eubcommittees, 3. Receiving reservoir. temperature, 36. Con- | “"™ s dition ‘st ton. 3. rondition at | Chairman Norris in his report toid of what tonth connection, tustribating reservoir, , bad already been done by the executive com- teraperatar: : condition at went gate house, 3. tide 11-43 p.m. Low tide. am. 6:02 p.m. Scorem Porators. We have just received from ignment of those Very Fine Scote oe of same quality as last lot. ike the trade te We of vars before purchasing elsewhere. Semaren & Crary. - We Wir birthday Br Or Je Laxsy Ri Mth streets. A Sure Winner. & Sox, cor. 7th and D. Ox $1.19 Dreay Hesny FRaxe “ADMIRAL | , The expenditures thus far by check have | recognized as the only strictly high grade | been $1, and the sum of $33,545.22 at the | cigarette. “Admiral” does not belong to a present date stands as the inaugural guarantee | trust and offers no inda except quality The following appropriations to the various | No little picture cards. committees have been mad | = Public comfort Jrums Laxesrncas “New York Avenue Ball ticket and invitation... sence Rink” will he open for business tomorrow, | Badge........ 3 Washington's birthday. | Printing . Je Yor are at « loss how to use the holiday, Just get yourself together in your ve the clinging Grecian gown, or the frocl they call E: iufluent gate asgow direct examine quality Tomorrow, Wasbing- “The New York avenue between 13th and ents to consumers best mittee and went on to say CHAIRMAN NORRIS’ REPORT. In regard to the mai i} y generous responses in | behalf of the inaugural guarantee fund your | | executive committee have to report, with grea’ | pleasure, and as that which reflects a signal hon: lic spirit of our citizens, that the guarantee fund amounts to the sum of 80,265, nd that in consequence thereof an order was issued by hb ‘on the magnificent hospitality and vub- | That M, | the executive committee on last Saturday, the | 18th ultimo, that no further contributions ai | necessary, and that after February 24 instant | all subscription books will be closed. erecting of reviewing ds on the public | reservations, which is rgel | similar sum ‘on former occasions. | im feecived by our treasurer to date is 3-206. 75. fm | Street ilinminstion and fireworks. Comfort at ball room | Ball room decorations Banquet c ‘k | Ball room ilinminatio: Musi And you could use with other ones a crinoline | Civie es . of wire. | Public order. é--- ‘Then eo to Prixce’s Steproat Evevest and ticket distribution 1,000 00 the AvE.. | Street decorations 200 00 Jus sure to have Ina perfect reproduction of your face, you form, you'll say with place in town. Aud tell him: what you want and success you're pene 10 00 ‘aves the expenses mneurred will be | General manager | Tn some iated and in no case ropriations. Tr Atisdue tot ble Secretary of the In- paccoMMODATE our patrons our studios will | terior and to the honorable commissioner of be open tomorrow for sittings for Photographs. | pensions to record herein their free and cor- M. P. Rrer. dial consent to our oceupaney of the pension 1217, 1219, 1221 Pa ave. | prsiding for the inangural ball and reception + | from h 7 proximo, both inclu- Curar Towsts ron Evervsopy. | sive, and e-pecially to Green B. Raum for Three cases of Crash jnst received from the | the great and eflicient work he bas done in fer the un will, and as a spect at price we of this week only. oops Hor ATTEND THE E: ¢ tomorrow, Washing: t rthday. Jeues Laxsevrow, “Rink,” New York avenue near Mth str Less Tuas Hane Pi a 35, cost Pe Ladies’ Hand 1 at only We.; Children’s 25¢. Stoel ing: Ic.: remnants of Fine Satteen,8 French Percale, 1We.: Silesia, te.: lot of ‘Towels at i3e. | SrexNs’. 004 nnd 906 7th Exrannoox Stupio Oren THx 22p.—We are » and One Dozen Finest Cabinets . ming a Cray for $4. 711 Ms ket space. Rerxmagpr's Howse, 910 7th etree northwest, will birthday, Fel Sink Freserni’s lor Cemast. ler a quart for tomorrow's dinner at 142 New York aven Laresr Stirs Men's Derby and Alpine (Fedora, Hats, £1.50 and 2%. Black or brown. Extra value. r Canprts Crrsxep by the Euprar Cane: Wonxs. €31-€35 Mase, ave. u.w.. are raade moth. provf free of charge. Telephone 435~ ciiyY AND DISTRICT. - AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Apstar’s Ovens Hovse.—Abbott & Teal Company in “Niobe ™ New Narioxat Tmeater. “hiebard the Lion Hearted.” im and the , 802 | terial with which they were filled lowe 1 o'clock Washington's . 435 Tth street now. Robert Downing sanctioning the clearing of the grand court of the building, the corridors and rooms of the immense mass of desks, file cases and other ma- ain his fitting the place realy resh for the bunt- ing, the floral and the electrical illumination and decorations which the several subecommit- tees have prepared for that occasion. Every facility hes been offered the inaugural committee by the Secretaay of War, the Secre- tary Navy. the Postmaster General, the District Commissioners, Col. O. H. Ernst, com- missioner in charge of public grounds, and the two houses of Congress and others in public | lite. The several committces have completed all the preliminary work assigned them, and are | now daily inspecting the work of contractors | to see that all shall be thoroughly done, down | te the si lest item and to the last moment, to | make the ceremonies of the approaching 4th of | March the grandest and most imposing spec- tacle ever witnessed in this capital on any sim- ilar occasion. SUBCHAIRMEN REPORT. Mr. Dickson, from the committee on civic orgunizations, stated tha? fifteen states and one territory would be represented in line by 115 organizations, aggregating over 20,000 men. The committee on poblic comfort, through its chairman, Mr. Weller. reported what had been done in the way of securing quarters | for the visitors during the inauguration. Mr. | Weller said that, judging by the way quarters had been entered on his books, it was evide that there would be abundant accommodations for all,and that there would probably be no complaints of extortion, Information has been received by Chief Mar- | shal Dickson that some seven! | of the Southern Iutercoliegiate Memorial As- sociation will participate in the parad association will held a convention in Ri | Va., March 2and Sand adjourn to reach here | im time for the parw Every college in the | South i represented in the association and the mond, Acapexy or Meste liunie Seligman-Cut-! officers are: George Opp, University of Texas, tag in “My Offical Wife.” | president: ‘Thomas Pinckney, University of Hsmnis Tuearer.—The Carrolls in| Virginia, vice president; E. MacDavis, Univer- “The sity of Tennemee, : tem heceen. 4 Sam Jack’s| Wood Gruner, | Charleston South Ally Che Gaiety Caepen en Sam Jack's | Carolina, corresponding y. and Jame= go datagram hag 3 asingame, University of Georgia, i bariue ov Gestremene.—15th street Se aes ee Reva Woes Rua | NO CADETS TO BE PRESENT. Lest ~~ fe Concert of the | Neither the cadets from West Point nor from 6 pa — | Annapolis will attend the maugnration. Ap- Austouy. Washington | Plicaticn was made to have both allowed to Commar« A. M., Red, White and | come. but the Secretaries of War and Navy Pine Pair. have both disapproved. a yi. Joseph A Nutton of the second Virginia Cymmous ~ 4 (Tes ee Li % sabdt's lective on “Pcie amd the French | cnet ae = «ithe use of the armory on 3 street between D and E streets northwest fo- | his command during the inauguration. Leip athe ba Rev. A. G.|°" Col Corbin stated yesterday that the National ——— as = | Ritles of this city would be assigned to the a | third division “of the military parade, and Ae Attack of Paralysis. would mo=t likely be given the right of line of Last evening about 9 o'clock F. Wilner, a; that divisio: hase mau of aris years, whileat 1225 Catreet, 5 Fe, following additious to) the inaugural " auch cack wabouaks jand have been received: Charles Heywood, noo le . 800; Fred. W. Pratt sara — #25; Great 5 50; Frederi Pilling, £25; T. A. Lambe: — $20, and W. B. Webb. rxe of lectures to be de. . ME, CLEVELAND'S WISHES. 7 Schmidt took piace} i Oliver T. Beaumont, chairman of the i the Amembiy Ballof the Central High School | _.mitice on carriages for the manguration, ea Prides evening at Sciclock. The enbject was | ved the following letter this morning from “Paris and the Frene volation, do Was na: meet Beewt a Lakewoon, N. J., February 19, 1893. “The | salle? 1 to your letter of the Gth ave tosay that I desire the ideas of Harrison carried out as tomy cou- eto the inaugural ceremonies. A very ‘ible suggestion is attributed to him in the vevar « | newspapers. and that ix that [ride in his car- The tecture was weil atten : in s he did in mine on the 4th day of March, Phe Di ar the Eastern High School | }; Yours very truly, Grover CLeveLaNn. will give « he Fradas. Vebcuacy 25. Many | My. Cleveland wili return to the White House i a in w carriage provided by the Senate committee, ok piace t with Albert on the box. Thrown From a Cable Car. About 8:15 last evening Mr. > { ‘The Good Templars. ‘The meeting of Perseverance Lodge Saturday evening was one of the most successful and largely attended in its history. Citi ‘ ‘The ceremony ace cable car 215 | of initiation of new members was peculiarly im- oR hw 0) pressive. An enjoyable informal reception was the gre on the of lets = on the | tendered to the visitors. The program of enter- Provudence, Hoapital by che meas mores t | tainment presented by company B, under the jorideuce Hosp by the Bfth precinet | direction of its captain, LL. Corby, ineluded — = 4 ruses by the company choir, instrumental Scie fle Sactetion, The program arranged for the meeting of the by and Mr. Brown, vocal solo al essays by Mr. W. 5. Me- a Mr. A. H. Frear, recitation by Mr. Anthropological Society in the Cowmos Club | Lewis, trio by Miss Corby, Mr. Brown and Me. hail this evening comprises the following papers: | Walters. Mra. M. J. Frear presented to Chief 1. “Ibe Foundation of the Zant Cult,” Mra. | Te™!piar Thomas M. Milstead, on bebalf of the Marita ¢ Man in the Miss Vhomas Wilson. bt of the Columbian En » Mr. W Sevens will pre- Modera Methods of Printing. - Faneral of Px-Senator Spencer } eral of Gen. G er took | ge E. Spen place tbs ‘rom 621 130 ner the Catholic Chureb, anc Dual Civie Fune- tion of Institutions,” ‘alter read the | Roys a divorce from Jobn Coilins Metz. lodge. a silver water pitcher and Dr. Whitney, on bebalf of the ladies, presented the chief with a beautiful bouquet of Howers. Capt. Milstead responded feciinyly to these expressions of re- gard for bin ‘and appreciation of his ser- ¥ices. Next Saturday evening Miunehalia and ar of Hope lodges will pay a fraternal visit to erseverance, and company A is making elab- | orate preparations iu the way of a program. Why Mrs. Metz Wants a Divorce. arlotte Metz reeks by bill filed by Chase They q| ¥ere married in September, 1887, and are { bat impressive, ‘The | Charges that immediately after they separated, G@askei was covered with floral tributes, many | he going to his mother's and she to the house patlanpegebne tthe ruin | of GW. Sanford, where she worked for her ming beauty rhe pall- | board, and she ashe for the restoration of her ee and Mr. was at Artin, ree 2. Caney. > a March 4. meeting of the Gardner am reet northwest on club will turn out «ix! ‘their uniform will be a tosh coat and brown Fedora ha Lave the Quaker City Fife ax auguration ‘day, y-five or ‘They Williamson, ex- ‘on cemetery Men's Democratic Ciub was 'W was elected mar- ‘The | for ber. seventy men. igut-eolored mackin | maiden name of Forrest. — ‘Two Divorces Granted. Chief Justice Bingham yesterday made a de- cree of divorce in the case of Letitia Whales John L. Whales, in favor of the complain- aut. They were married December 12, 1872, aud she charged that be became infatuated with | auother woman for whom he abandoned her on May 19, 1884, Mr. C. Carrington appeared id it, Lizzie T. Taylor, who by Mr. Carrington x divorce against Wm. J. Taylor in also granted a divorce. They 2d Dram € ‘of | were married am Washington county, Md., in Vo 7 i “4 Philadelphia, Ps, | January, 1885, and sbe charged nea-suppor BSP AY ee Iz You Have Goops to sell or store sendthem| Sate Zovror® Couzection at Lati- to Latimer & Sloan's, 1407 G street_—Adet. | mer & Sloan's daily ‘at 11 a.m.and$ p.m.—Adet. palate Wood Exposition opens tomorrow 11 a.m.—A | d. | Food Exposition opens tomorrow 11 a.m.—Ad, In addition to the above the sum of $4,941.75 | was received from the sule of privileges for the | in excess of any | The gross | to the credit of the inaugural committee. | ve members | 1 | able bean and cha: AMUSEMENTS. ALpavon's.—In ancient times a Niobe was bathed in bitter tears, and weeping Niobes have reigned for several hundred years, but in these later times we make a different sort of girl, and when we build our “Niobe” we give the tears the whirl; for these tears we put insteati*-Pliance to prevent accidents. by late dramatic laws a wild tumultuous storm of smiles and laughter and applause. That's the poetry of it, and the prose of it is not lees hilarious, as atiested by Abbott & Teal's Com- pany in “Niobe” at Albungh’s last night. What- ever this modern Niobe’s illustrious and an- ient prototype may have been this modern Niobe” is not that sort by any mean: thengh she may have hard lines, because she jumps at one bound from an age of mythology | into an age of electricity and Chicago, an at: dience never seems to sympathize with her, and the laugh is continuous from the rising of the curtain to its going down. Mins Isabella Coe, of pretty figure and winsome ways, was the Niobe and was good at it. Charles Coote, an Ohio boy, is always originul and_to the point. Edeson’s Peter A. Dunn was well done is ano pun, but a patent fact, and Miss Blanche Ring added, as did all the others, a fair proportion to the jollity. “Niobe” is a funny play, and for the Lenten dissipation is of about the right strength. Again tonight. Natrovat.—Last night at the National a Washington player in a play by a Washington lay wright was the attraction and a good-sized andience enjoyed the combination, ‘The play, Richard the Lion Hearted,” by Mr. A. D. Hall, appears here for the first time, while Mr, Robert Downing, the Richard, tne appeared here many times, boy and man.’ In this play the tragic is given less prominence than in other of Mr. Downing’s representations, and it became almost a fociety drama at times, As Richard Mr. Downing is robust and rollicking, quite Richardesque. by the way, if history ix to be believed. Mr. Downing in the second act with Friar Tuck (Mr. Macomber) sang a duet, which won for him a recall and rather sur- prised those who had never heard his agreeable baritone voice. Another robust character was that of Friar Tuck by Mr. Macomber. Eugenie Blair (Mrs. Downing) as the Princess of Navarre, betrothed to Richard, and upon whose meeting and courtship hinges the plot of the play, was by all means the hand- somest creation in the entire performance. ‘The part fitted her adinirably and her undeni- made thecharacter most interesting mg. ‘The other members of the cast were quite equal to the draft upon their ability required in the performance, and while in no part is there requirement for great acting the result is pleasing, inasmuch as it all turns ont well and Hichard and Capid come ont on top with all their colors flying and the curtain gocs down on adramatie ‘scene environed by the plandits of the people. Acaveux or Muste.—My Official Wife” drew a good house at the Academy of Music last night. The performance has several phases of mterest. It presents substantial claims to public attention, in the undoubted ability of Minnie Seligman Cutting and in the fact that Archibald Clavering Gunter’s usually effective pen hasexercised itself on a very pop lar novel. From the aticklers for high art protests against: Mr. Gunter vometimes com put the voice of the people, as manifested the clink of coin in the box office is, asa rule, very much on his side. Added to these attrac tions is the fact that Robert Cutting is im the cast. Mr. Cutting has been discussed with a good deal of freedom and very seldom in a spirit of generosity. He iy a hand- some fellow and ‘looks the part he has been cast for very we! But in mowion he shows badly. It was a mistake not to give him dress snit instead of putting him into a cos. tume which make his lege the most conspicuous part of his anatomy. It takes # good deal of experience to secure an enay deportment when the sense of undue exposure as present, and Mr. Cutting should not be too harshly criticised f¢ being less gracefnl than the ideal lover should be. and it is altogether too early to. predict ure for a ian who hes his untural equipme: for an actor in society drama, Cutting shows power and finish in her work, the plty is well mounted and the company is very good one Haknrs’ Buou Turater.—The Dago” as { presented last evening at Harris’ Bijou Theater | proved to be a sensational melo-drama of more | an usual strength interpreted by @ cor pany above the average as to ability. TI three Carroll brothers are the stars of the pla; taking the principal parteand furnishing char- acters from the heroic to the grotesque. Rt M. Carroll piays the title roie and did a neat piece of charneter acting, Edwin H. Carroll played the comedy role of ‘enzo in a breezy manner, and Richard P. Carroll ag Old Sponge kept the nudierce in continual good humor b his opportune appearance and humorous sa} ings and make-up. The ladies of the company | re also effective in their parts, Mies Minnie | Bowen and Miss Annie Robinson deserving | in! notice for good work. ‘The play is care- tuily mounted and pessesses many highly real- istic and exciting chronxes, Kensan's Licerw THEATER. which allows achance for a number of fir Ities to be introduced is always a rd. Sam. T. Jack's vanderille show 4iat Kernan’s Lyceum Theater last night large crowd to whines the performance of the Lily Clay Company. The curtain rises on a uautical ~ burlesque, Among the specialties the work of the Veritch Brothers in their gymnastic feats was one of the best turns of that character ever seen in this city, while the musical act given by Howe, MeLeod was novel and finished ho form the aggregation are Mise ¥, banjo and bone spe list: Mezuz . wera i. A. Wall, ecmedian; Howley and Doyle, rs: Alice Gilmore in Irish and negro dialect songs, and J. J. Fenton, & pleasant baritone singer. with the sensational burlesque *Mazeppa,” in which Clara ‘Terry takes the ieading roll ina satisfactory mant ‘uz GeonGetowN Oncurstea will give its second concert this season at Metzerott Hall tonight. This organization of sixty per- formers. under the direction of Prof. Josef x, is one of the institutions of the Dis it has steadily improved in its work. I be assisted by Carlotta Nico! contralt helmj Club. The concert will undoubtedly at- tract a large and appreciative audience. Grouar Witsox's MINSTRELS.-George Wil- son, the well-known minstrel, will bring his ex- cellent co to Metzerott Music Hall for a one week's stay, commencing next Monday night. He comes in the height of a successful season, assuring in advance the best equipped organization of his long career. > Mistook Ammonta for Gin, Early one morning last week in a house on 22d street there was an exciting and ful episode in which two colored women parti pated. Hattie Washington and Betty Hamil- ton were their uames. They occupy adjoining rooms, and when Hattie arose and took her usual morning dram she thought her friend would also like one. Gin was the liquid re- freshment, and when Hattie had taken her drink she rested the bottle on the shelf, where there was also a bottle of household ammonia. Betty was only too glad toaccept the invita- tion, and when Hattie poured out the dear liquid it happened to be ammonia instead of gin. She bad made a mistake and Betty also made a mistake. She drank it, and it was not until she felt-n burning sensation greater than gin had usually produced that she discovered her mistake. ‘Then she hurried off and procured a warrant for her friend for alleged asanult, and the case was heard in Judge Miller's court today. It being shown to the satisfaction of the court that the mistake was an honest one Hattie was released. = ——>___ Hoop:kirts and Cable Car, To the Editor of The Evening Star With returning spring every lady is tore or less interested in the coming fashions, and in | looking over the fashion notes I see that erino- lines and hoopskirts are to be a reality, not a delusion, and with the adoption of the hoop- skirt I see “danger ahead” for the fair sex. Formerly when hoopskirts were in their glory horse cars were used or stage coaches, but now that inventive genius has given us more rapid transit in the way of cable and electric cars I don't see how the cast-off hoopskirt is going to hitch with the fast-flying cable. In fact I think there will be more missteps, broken ankles and | even more serions accidents in connection with this incoming or revived style than has heret o- fore been recorded on the accidental page. It is so easy to put one’s foot inside the hoop instead of outside and #0 easy for the cable to start be- fore one has the second foot on the step, that it will be still easier for the unfortunate damsel to step under the wheels instéad of over. then who is to blame? I should advise all ladies about to adopt dame fashion’s “revival” to take ont an accident policy for a term to cover the usual time for a fad to have its day, and I should think any ent man might make his fortune by estab! ‘one of these associa- tions, for any sensible woman would enlist be- fore sbe started out on her hoopskirt era. He is in the very first stage of his car: ei il- a ite | Season, Mrs. Seligman | -An attraction | Christofo Columbo.” | Anton Kaspar, violiniat. and the Wil- | TO PREVENT STREET CAR ACCIDENTS, The Commissioners to Compel the Use of Safety Appliances. The Commissioners are going to compel the street railroad companies to adopt a safety ap- | For some days past this matter has been un- | der consideration, and the recent accident which befell Licut. Reynolds bas hurried them to take immediate action. Ina letter to the Commissioners yesterday | Capt. Fiebiger suggested that Congress be re- | quested to take such action as will enforce the | adoption of proper safety appliances by all the | electric and cable railways in this city. In an indorsement upon the letter, which was sent to the attorney for the District with in- structions to report at once upon the most feasible course to pursue in reference thereto, Capt. Roasell ssid: “Some legislation is necessary to the Commissioners the right to fix the fenders, &c. The attorney should frame such a law. Per- haps this can be done under the police regula- tions.” Attorney Hazelton today forwarded his re- port, which is as follows: ‘I am inclined to think that a regulation may be framed and en- forced such as is contemplated by the within letter, under the authority conferred by the resolution of February 26, 1892, section 2 thereof with which you are familiar. “The authority has already been defined by the Supreme Court in General Term in the Michael Sullivan case, and I think ix broad enough to guthorize the action desired in this case. The court said in passing upon the second section: “The Commissioners would seem to be authorized to prohibit certain acts or conduct, by whomsoever done, because they would injure life or limb or health or comfort or quiet, and on the samo grounds to regulate the manner in which acts prohibited shall be do . is to matters which by therr own operation may affect life, limb, health, comfort or quiet that this autho ity is strictly limited. It is with acts and con- duct which, by whomsoever done. tend in them- selves to impair onc of these public interests that the Commissioners are authorized to deal.’ It is understood that at the next meeting of the board the Commissioners wili take up this matter and passa police regulation us sug- gested by Capt. Fiebeger. es GEORGETOWN. ‘THE WOODLEY HUNT CLUB To WIND UP. At a meeting of the members of the Woodley Hunt Clab held last Thursday it was decided to wind up the affairs of the club, as many of those who have been most active in its manage- | ment leave the city with the Harrison admiuis- | tration, and more than a few of the others de- | sire to join the Chevy Chase Hunt Club. | ‘The Woodley House, situate to the cast of the Tenleytown road on what is knownas the Nourse place, will therefore be abandoned. Non At a cost of $3,000 Mr. (i. J. Easterday will erect a dwelling on 3ist street near Road that will be three stories high, have press-brick and brown-stone front and a square bay window running uptothe maneard roof. It will be locuted on the east side of the street und just south of the residence of Naval Constructor Powell. Mr. Hebner, in appreciation of recent ser vices rendered by No. 5 Engine Company, far- nished the members an excellent dinner on Sunday. It came unexpectedly and at the proper time. promoters of the California avenue ex- tension have been informed that Congress will be unable todo avything with their bill this Bachelor, who was struck with a heavy broom handie a night or two ago, is still in « danger- ous condition. a Veteran Volunteer Firemen’s Association. Last evening the Veteran Volunteer Firemen met at the engine house, 19th and H streets, to complete arrangements for the parade tomor- row. Mr. Richards pr led, and Mr. Peabody, secretary. A letter was received from the Baltimore veterans. ‘They will arrive about 10:30 o'clock and have abont seventy-five WASHINGTON'S KIRTHDAY. City, kept green tomorrow. day. His birthday means a holiday, and even ‘those who are not greatly moved by patriotic for this fact and regard him as a benefactor of his country. He is not entirely left out of the observance of the day. The custom is stili kept up throughout the country of reading his fare- well address and the forcible diction in which it is clothed and the patriotic sentiment e: Pressed give it 2 perennial interest. ‘The address will be read in the Senate of the United States tomorrow and at the special | meeting which the Oldest Inhabitants’ Associ: tion of this city holds in celebration of the day. Two patriotic associations which aim to keep alive the valor and the deeds of the fathers who fought for American freedom in the revolution- ary war will observe the day. The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revo- lution will begin the sessions of the second con- tinental congress at the Church of Our Father, 18th and L streets, tomorrow morning. The Society of the Sons of the Revolution will hold a religious service in the afternoon at Epiphany Church. ‘The further celebration of the day locally Mill be mainly in the form of military parades. The Waskington Light Infantry will parade and 80 will the High School Cadets. ‘The Old Guard, in company with the National Rifles, will also turn out. and troop A of the District militia expect to make an appearance on the streets. It the weather is finea great many will go out in the country on excursions, and alto- gether the holiday will be enjoyed by the thou- sands who will be free from the grind of every- day duties, The Sons of the Revolution. The Sons of the Revolution will observe the 22d day of February by a service at the Epiph- any Chureh at 3:30 p.m. The general public, the Sons and Danghters of the American Revo= lution have also been invited. will consist of music and an addross by the Rev. Dr. Randolph Harrison McKim, the chap- inin of the society. the sons have beon invited to act as ushe: Albion K. Parris, B. Lewis Plackford, Capt. Oscar F. Long,’ Pickering Dodge, Gaillard Hunt, Barry Bulkley, B. Peyton Legare, Alex. B. Legare, E. A. Bowers, Carroll Mercer, G. B. Anderson and T, C, Trescot. The Oldest Inhabitants The Oldest Inhabitants’ Society brate Washington's birthd will cele- y at their room in the Corcoran building, where the public are invited, commencing at 12 o'clock noon. A. H. Ragan, a member of the society, will read Washington's farewell address and the Rev. Dr. Corey will deliver an oration. A routine. busi ness meeting will be held at 10:30 o'clock am. Parade of the High School Cadets. Should the weather permit the High School regiment will parade tomorrow, giving its first public exhibition of the present school year. The first and eecond battalions will rendez- vous at 15%y street and Pennsylvania avenue at 2:30 p.m. ‘The line of march will be as follows, beginning at 3 o'clock: To 15th, Penunsylvani aventie, to 3d strect: countermarching, Pennsy1- vania avenue to 15th street, to K street, to 18th street, to Pepnaylvan'a avenue, to 15%¢ street, to the ace otel, where an exhibition drill and refmental dress parade will be given at about 4: ‘The boy are anxious for good weather to show what has been done by the winter drills, ‘Through the kindness of Gen. Albert Ordway the organization has had the use of the great hall over the K street market for battalion and regimental practice during the weather wien outdoor drilling would have been impossible, Awa result of thie courtesy the cadets are in ad- vance of the proficiency usually attained at this time in the school year and expect to win some laurels both on the 22d and also on the 4th of March. Notes. Pentalpha Lodge, No. 28, F. A. A. M., will honor the day by conferring the M. M. degree at 11 o'clock a.m. The lodge will have guests Alexandria-Washington Lodge of Alex- uniformed members with band of twenty-five pieces and one of their engines. ‘The following | route was decided upon: ‘The association to | meet at 11 o'clock and leave at 12 o'clock, headed by the band of the third United States artillery. Up 19th to Pennsylvania avenue, up Pennsylvania avenue to Washington Circle, to 22d street, to New Hampshire avenue,’ to | Massachusetts avenue, Massachusetts avenue to 3d street northwest, down 3d to Penn- sylvania avenue, down Pennsylvania avenue to and around Peace monument, up Pennsvlvania | | avenue to 15th «treet, up 15th sireet to F, up F | | to Vermont avenue, ‘countermarch in front of the Arlington Hotel, down 155, street to Peun- | sylvania avenue, into President's grounds to | Pennsylvania avenue, up Pennsylvaniaavenue to | 19th strect, down 19th street toengine house. re- | store apparatus.reform ine, march up 19th street | | to Pennsylvania avenue, down Pennsylvania | | avenue to New York avenue to lth street, | | down 14th street to E. along E street to Hotel | | Lennox,where | the # will be served the guests — | na. After dinner, return to e house and escort the Paltimor to depot. ‘The officers of the association to meet at the Baltimore and Ohio depot at 10 0 clock a.m. to veterans ‘The show closes | form escort to Baltimore veterans to engine | ouse, 19th and H streets northwest, committee tobe in full uniform. Mr. Marcy presented a picture of himself in the uniform of the Vigilant. >_—— Sons of Jonadab—Ofiicial Visitations. The official visitations of the supreme coun- il, Sons of Jonadab, to the subordinate coun ‘cils, Sons of Jonndab, have been arranged, as follows: Pioneer, tomae, No. 16, Saturday. March 18; Ceutennial, No. 4, Saturday, March 25; Spartan, No. 5, Sat- urday, April 1; Monumental, No. 1, Thursday, | April 6: Invincible, No. 7, Thursday, April 18; | Good Witl, No. 9, Friday. April. 21: Hope, No. | 11. Tuesday, April 25; Refage, No. 12, Monday, | May 1; Faith, No. 18, Wednesday, May 10: Em? pire, Xo. 14, Wednesday, May 17; Washington, No. 17, Wednesday, May 24; Rescue, No. 19, Monday, May 29. —— Record of Deaths. During the twenty-four hours ending at noon today bu health office for the following: w len H. Crocker, 73 years; Sarah L. Tompkins, 66 years; Rosale A. Fuse, 26 years: Annie Donaldson, 21 years; Samuel © Thomp- son, 73_ years: Rosa B, Gieseking, 34 years; Susan H. Hebb, 76. yenrs; E | | 56 years; Sarah E. Russell, 35 Wacker, 43 years; Wm. P. Jones, 7 years; Igna- tius M. Kuott, 78. years; Ednor Bailey, 1 year; James B. May, 20 days; Lawrence Roche, € months; Wm. G. Ester, 21 days: John 'B. Luckett, 5 months: Mary Jones, 15 day: Colored—Edward Thompson, 19 years; Sarab Taylor, 21 years; James Calvert, 35 years; Jobu W. Burke, 73 years; Lavinia Mack, 38 "years; Mildred Fauntleroy, 38 years; Carter Smith, 1 | month; Clarence E. ‘Thomas, 6 months; Laurie | G. Harvey, 1 year; Wa. Jobnson, 4 months; in- | fant of Luey Tibl infant of Martha | Washington, 1 hour; infant of Lewis Hawkins, jour. Sas Two Wills Filed. The will of the lace Priscilla E. Brown was filed today. To Sarah Ellen Mangum of Balti- more, her cousin, she leaves $500 and the bal- ance of her estate to her nieces, Emma J. Carr, Lilly A. McKenney and Rosa L. Clarvoe. ‘The will of Theodore Burns was also filed to- day. He leaves his estate to his wife, Catherine, who he names as executrix. ge techie Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to the following: Robert W. H. Weich of Baltimore, Md., and Clara E. Ashley; Alexander Johnson and Katie Brent; | Gilliam Clark and Annette Elgin; Joseph Ernst Kuhn of West Point, N.Y., and Caroline Waugh Parker; Clifford Arrick and Florence G. Miller; Nathaniel Wise and Rosa McKay; Thomas ' Blackiston and Elizabeth Lane; Gustavus Robey and Mary Jane Sutton, both of Alexandria, Va.; James K. Clementson and Clara M. Poore. Food Exposition opens tomorrow 11 a.m.—Ad o. 1, Friday, March 10; Po- | permits were issued from the! andria, Va., of which the illustrious George was W.M. After the conferring of the degree a luncheon will be werved and appropriate re- marks on the day will be made by Mr. K.| High Arm, No. 9 Office, 487 9th st. n.w. | door south of E. Kemper of Alexandria and Messrs. J. M. Yznaga, A. A. Birney, M. ‘Trimble, E. B. Hay, W. R. Singleton, A. G, Heylmun and others of this city. TT THE RAILS ON NEW YORK AVENUE. Capt. Fiebeger Recommends a Way of Re- pairing the Pavement. ‘The condition of the track adjacent to the Eckington and Soldiers’ Home Railway Com- pany has been the ecurce of much complaint. The trouble seems to be that the weight of the cars, coupled with the manner in which the tracks were laid, served to disintegrate the asphalt. A number of repairs have been made | along these tracks, but the breaking of the asphalt continued. : Ina recommendation to the Commissioners today upon this subject Capt. Fiebeger says: “The condition of the Eckington and Sol- diers’ Home railroad track on New York avenue is such that the pavement can no longer be kept in good condition by simple repairs. ‘The entire track should be relaid ina substantial | suggestion meets the approval of the Commis- sioners and is accepted by the railway company I wouid suggest that the latter make all repairs on seid avenue with well-packed broken stone | until the present pavement isso far gone as to require entire renewal. A written agreement should be entered into with the company, 80 that there may be no misuuderstanding.” The Commissioners have approved recommendation, the The memory of our first President will be By a wise legislative provision the anniversary of his birth is set | apart for this purpose and is made a legal holi- | impulses feel grateful to the immortal George | manner and properly ballasted. ‘The inter-rail | spaces should then be repaired with vitrified brick or asphalt upon a concrete base. If this w the Holiday Will Be Observed in This os hs 3 om a se # The exercises | ‘The following members of | Roves, tulips, hyaciuths nd carnations are holding their Gwn os'revards price and porularity. Viowts | are showing a disnosition to slump even under | Police Court today with violating the building | dlers sellmg houses and lots, but you do see WASHINGTON MARKETS. ‘The market as a whole is firm today. There are no | Pronounced variations in quotations since yesterday. Poultry is stronger becau of lieht receipts and mo:t- erately heavy calls. The prices in this line are about the same »s when last quoted. Butterine bas ad- ¥anced {rom 1 to Zcents alone all grades because of anadvance in the price of its ingredients. It is in strong demand and a further advauce is probable. Batter is fir, with no indication of a movement in either direction? "The in the same as on gither direc Prices rena’ The flower market is not entirely satisfactory. ‘str ng demand, as tha article isc mine Ket in force. They are auoted today at hundred. Meats are firm and steady. The retail market today has been quite lively. — Violating the Building Regulations. Mr. Robert A. Phillips was charged in the regulations, it being charged that he converteda woodshed into a stable. The court heard the proof and continued the case until Saturday, when Lawyer James E. Padgett will argue the case from # legal standpoint. EESEEEEEEERES ; Pcie Bear [xs Mixp- A rounded teaspoonful of Cleveland's baking powder does more work and finer rr Work than a heaping one of others. thddddddde: iddddddedaee? CITY ITEMS. A “Special” in Tables. For several months [ have persistently kept two facts before the people of Washington— one, that I sell Furniture and Carpet on “time” payments the other, that my prices are at the “bottom.” Every now and then I have offered a “special” to’ my patrons, every oneof which has been eagerly sought’ after. This week I am showing two styles of Tables at 81.50 each —polished oak and imitation cherry. ‘They are just the things for card parties, &c. Joun Kcpvex. The Accommodator, at 513 Seventh street northwest, oe ok in Blue-and-' Trorr, 1602 14th st. u.w. = : Nobby, Rich and Dainty. Our 50c. Spring Neckwear. 1t Heyay Franc & Sox, cor. 7th and D. Enjoy Food—Co ‘White Ware. it rams Cais Rent Your Sewing Machines, by the week or month, at Orrexuzmen’s, 614 9th st. nw. it To Be Sold for Costs of Repair and Storage.—A Handsome Old English Side- board, in complete order; hand made: black walnut: paneled and carved; highly polished; white marble slab. Size, 6 feet wide. 2 feet deep, 8 feet high. Original cost, €350. Will receive offers until Saturday, February 25. fedl-eozt E. B. Hav, Assignee, 415 7th st. Only $19.50 For a $55 Sewing Machine, with automatic at- tachments, OrreNueiten’s, 514 9th et nw. It m never see street ped- Doncherknow yor them all selling White's Yucatan Gum, fe20-6t | : = Ladies! Buy the Old Reliable, Time-tested Wheeler & Wilson. Each year brings it new inurels. Your grandmothers used one, and the most progressive mechanical expert’ of today pro- nounces the best in_ the world to be the ‘one d2i-tf Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa retains the | nutritious cocoa butter; unique as a fleeh pro- ducer. > y (5 years old), 65c. qt. Wine, med. use, fine, 50c. qt. ‘y, Mureat, Angelica, 50c. qt. Golden Catawba, 73e. gal., 25¢. bottle. Koller Process Flour, #1.30ak.;Minn. Process, $1.50 #k. : Broiled Mackerel, Brook Trout, Bone- less Sardines, Salmon, Evaporated Fruits, fel7-f.tu "PR, Wirsox, 934 7th st. now. = Pure Rye Whisk; Poi For Coughs and Throat Troubles use Brown's Bronchial Troches.—‘They stop an attuck of my asthma cough very promptly. €. Falch, Miqmiville, Ohi feié-eo3t Tharp’s Oid-Established Wine and Liquor House. This wholesale and retail wine and liquor store is ono of the most prpminent and oldest landmarks in the national capital business establishment. It is an acknowledged fact that there can Le found the purest and finest goods in the market at THarp’s storehouse and sam- ple room, at $12 F street northwest. brated “Old Rye Berkeley” is and special brand, und is pre-eminently the meliowest liquor extant. His native and for- eign wines are guaranteed to be the genuine product of the grape. Ja3-tudftt ee S, Heller, 720 7th st. n.w., is making a cialty in Ladies’ and Children’s Hair Cut! and Shampooing: also cures Dandraif. _0c7-tr eee GEES Elixir Babek cures all malarial diseases Hoops Cones ‘The marvellous cure of Miss Lettie Hunth land, N. Y¥., has attracted widespread attention. She was nigh to death's door with hemorrhages caused by ulcers {n the stomach. Could eat nothing. When the physicians said there was no hope, her amother urged her to try HOODS SARSAPARILLA. She reluctantly consented, and ina few days felt stronger, bloating subsided, appetite gradually re- turned, and ina month she could walk across the room. In six months she was as well as over in her mid has been in perfect health eversince. She “I know that HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA, ills, Jaundice, bilious- ness, sick headache aud constipation. 2 QW #A4T CAN cUTICURA Dor Everything that is cleansing, purifying and beanti- fying for the skin, scalp and hair of infants and chil- dren the CUTICURA REMEDIES will do. They speedily cure itehing and burning eczemas, cleanse the scalp cf scaly humors, purify the blood and re- siore the hair. They are absolutely pure, agreeable and unfailing. Sold everywiere. . B. Towser & Sox, DEALERS IN DRY Goops, 1316 7TH ST. N.W. UIT OF THE LOOM BLEACHED COTTOS, 8c. BREAD RALEDING Horie Pere UNBLEACHED SHEETING, 10-4 wide, 15c. NEw LINE OF LIGHT DRESS GOODS just received, 25e. NEW SHADES ALL-WOOL DRESS NEW STYLES DKESS GOODS, 7c. and $I. Pa ergot on ec LACK HENRIETTA, ali wool, ‘extra good, 50 and INE. OF EMBROIDERIES and 1 RED SHIRTS, Job lot, 2c. AFULL at) Paw CASE CORTON: Be. RED TABLE LINEN, 22: FANCY TABLE COV ‘ERS. in Felt and Chenille. HITE BED SPREADS. extra cod, @1 and $1.25, TAY Bois oe Ligue SHUEENG. CALICO Se. 'HITE PLAID APRON GOODS, 8 and 10c. FULL LINE OF CORSETS, all the leading makes, Puassaaws 531 Skvewra Sr. N.W. Particular attention given to repairing American and French Clocks. Moderate charges. ja?-3m SSS Ir Bears Tur Frexcu: Yes, LILLY'S CARBOLATED DENTIFRICE the best French preparations, and it costs less, February 17, 1893. ML phe! A Verdict of Not Guilty. Yesterday in the Crimifial Court, Judge Mc- Comas, the trial of Nathan Sprague on the charge of embezzlement resulted in a verdict of not guilty. does All that the French does—and dove it better. ‘Whitens the Teeth as no other tooth w sh does, and ‘Perfumes the Breath yermanently. All leading Goods and Notion houses as weil as Druggists sell ‘Look for the *‘LILLY” trade-mark on the senuine without it. LILLY, ROGERS & CO., Patentess and Sole Proprietors, ‘Baltimore, Md. | oP DEE. St Bold A Druxwist, Washington. je7-ly NY ‘YOU Ww. so MRE pocepite poperiss arp. LECTURES. (CHRISTIAN SYMBOLISM IN REFERENCE TO / CHURCH DECORATION. —A lecture will be de- livered in the Chuzch of the Incarnation, cor, 12th and N sts, by the "ev. J. A. Oertel, on WED- z Feb. “22, at 7:30 p.m. ‘The public is re- ‘Spectfully invited toa tend. f EXCURSIONS, &ec. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. | WEW NATIONAL THEATRE, AMERICA’S FOREMOST TRAGEDIAN, ROBERT DOWNING. Tonight, also Tomorrow Night, and Negueelay (We'bineten Bir ay) Matines, Q rs onan AKD THE LioN HEART! D. Thursiay Nieht_THE GLADIATOR Friday Night and S-turday Matinee, frat 0 ‘Stitt Downing here as OTHELLO. Saturday Niebt SPECIAL BILL NEXT? Werk: DANE ie ictetnat Piayere teen AGADEMY. THIS WEEK. HOLIDAY MATINER TOMORROW. Regular Matinee Prices.) OFFIGIAL WIFE, BY ARCHIBALD CLAVFRING GUNTER. ntroducine MIRWIE SELICMAR-CUTTING. (Next week —Donelly & Girard IN THE (X1W) TURAL GAS at METZEROTT Music HALL. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, F. MARION CRAWFORD, ‘The distinguished novelist. author of “*Mr. Isaacs,” ‘&c., will read from his writings. PRICES, {e., Te. AND 1. “C. C. COURSE TICKETS WILL BE HONORED AT THIS LECTURE. Eifis-gn sale Monday at Metzerott's music store. MAktaaw s MM’ fit of W Wednesday, Februsry Win odaughsis build at Tickets, 25 METZEROTT cas ALL uarisees. NEXT weorgspsy, WEEK. PAS empar. GEORGE LSON AND HIS JUSTLY CELEBRATED MINSTREL ORGANIZATION, INCLUDING JAPANESE OURA’S pane ENGAGED AT A FABULOUS SALARY. MARVELOU THE MOST BRILLIANT TROUPE OF JAPANESE “Pm axpoestie MEN EVER BROUGHT TO THIS COUNTRY. SWEET OF PURE WHOLESOME PRETTY BALLADS. FUN. PRICES, 50c., Toe. $1 MATINEE xo PRICES 5c. HIGHER, Sale of seats opens Thursday at Metzerott’s. fe21 ae W. © © ABMORY—ALBAUGH’S GRAND OPERA . HOU E. OPEN TOMORROW AT 11 A.M. TWO U. 8 MARINE BAND CONCERTS DAILY! Stodanasto1a THE GREAT Food Exposition’ MES. RORER'S FAMOUS COOKING LECTURES 4PM. DAILY. SUBJECT FOR WEDNESDAY, LIGHT DESSERTS—OMELETS AND SAUCES, BROWNED HASHED POTATOES, PLAIN OMELETS, OYSTER OMELET, OYSTER SAUCE, SPANISH OMELET, VANILLA SOUFFLE, SUNSHINE SAUCE, A WORD ON CANDY MAKING BY REQUEST. ADMISSION, 25 CENTS. PE SNeE RES TERS lors. “scrap Book Pictures, Easter: Nove'ties, Preuel: ‘Tikvue Raver, Favors, c. J.JAY GOULD, 4al Win st EXCHANGE HALL, het. bet. Gand Hste m COLUMBIAN PROMENADE CONCERT, Under the auspices of ‘THE LEGION OF LOYAL WOMEN, (Formerly Potomac Relief Corps), ‘Wednesday, Feb. 22. 1803, 8 o'clook. Tickets, 60 cenis. Tableaux. Dancing. BuLvery, feria soPHR PRETTIEST PICTURE IN THE WORLD” on exhibition at Broan's, 1022 14th stn. ‘The public invited. narre feta" < a Srecur Fasr ON WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY TO MOUNT VERNON—TOMB OF WASHINGTON. ‘The Handsome Steel and Iron Steamer, CHARLES MACALESTER, Will make a FAST FLYING TRIP TO MT. VERNON, On WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, Leaving wharf foot of 7th st. AT10 A.M. RETURNING BY 2:30 P.M. Fare for the Round Trip. 7c. Children, 50c., in- cluding admission to the Mansion and Grounds of Mount Vernon. THE DIRFCT ROUTE—NO FERRYING-NO. TRANSFERS—THE QUICK ROUTE. E9-PLEASE NOTE._By the 10 a.m. trip sttarner Slacaloster to Mou 1 Vermo, Soa We tite Tip loand including admisaton'es te Same round Tip to und wielding ann man roan Mount Vernon, the vi itor beine thus fre ‘om vexatious transfers aid anno} at “A mechase of an a ditional ticket of ile tripdown the feinous blue Po- tomac without change or traneler_or nviva caress. fac without chanse Or or pansin ct route Alexandria, Fort Foote, Fort Wash ton, fe ([° Mt VERNON AND THE TOMB OF WasH- INGTON. ‘The quickest and most pieasant route is vie Washinzton, Alexendria and Mt Vernon Electric Railway Company trou Alexandria ‘Take Alexandria Ferry at 7th st, wharf, Washing- ton, D.C. Take trains for Alexandria at Penna. Depot, Wash- ington, D. C. Cars leave Alexandria for Mt. Vernon om arrival of all boats and trains Fare, round trip, via Ferry, 350. Fare, round trip, via Penns. B. R., 450, ‘Mt. Vernom Grounds open from li a.m. to ¢p.m. ADMISSION TO GROUNDS, 25 CENTS. 018 (COOPER, Supt. MoUs venNow. HOME AXD TOMB OF WASHINGTON. STEAMER MACALESTER AT 10 A.M. DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAY), RETURNING TO pint CITY BY 2:45 PM THE DIRECT ROUTE—NO FERRYING—XO TBANSFERS—THE ‘ROUTE. FARE, ROUND TRIP, 7:.; GHILDREN, 50c. BE ee Nalnmae Sit coe 8 Foote Fort ALBAUGH’S. TONIGHT AT ABBOTT & TEAL’s COMEDY COMPANY Grand Matinee Washington's 3 ha Mires atarday Next week—SOL SMITH RUSSELL. METZEROTT MUSIC HALL. THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH @ Anton Seidl AND HIS METROPOLITAN ORCHESTRA, ASSISTED BY mma GRAND WAGNER PROGRAM -_ “(© COURSE —SPRCIAL NOTICE As James Whitcomb Riley will not appear wnttl about April 1 all holders of season tickets whe desire to bear MR. F. MARION CRAWFORD TOMORROW EVENIVG Have the privilere of exchanging their tickets of Metasrott's, ‘This will probably be Mr. Crawfort’s only apoear ance in this city, a hie literary work demands his attention. MPtZenor? Wesic nani R. ROBARTS HARPER OF LONDON, EXGT AND wi course of sx an pert OND AY MAhc il TUESDAS, MARCH 7. Lanneh. FRIDAY, MARCH 10—"'Swiss Mountains ane Vai- leys. ONDAY, MARCH 13. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2 can Homes.” THURSDAY, MARCH 16—~ ton.” n Clustraed lectures aw OPINIONS OF TRE PRESS Mr. Harper's views are the beat ever su. Tribune Ths audien * delivered” was thor the am white which have mad aw inturee a ho: feny one whomneves are not of the atrunwest. » teal dn Boston Prave ter #a-NO STODDARD LECTURES THIS SPASON “9a COURSE TICKETS «six Now on saleat Metrerc A CAMERA AND NoveLTY FOUNDEY MB. CHL lectures), # NTPRTAIN END CECH. COR 14TH & GSTS. WEDNESDAY PUTING PPB. 2? pate By the Ladies Hone Misuonary Society uid served at Gym. ARMA MASHINGTON “TEA Pakcry axe MAMUSICAL AND LITFRARY ENUPRTAINMENE By the Young People of Union M. ¥. Church WEDNESDAY EVENING AT 8 CLOCK Adinisaion. + BB conts, Refreshments at usual prices ERNAN'S ° (Matinees Toowtay, Tharaday and Sat HOLIDAY MATING W) DNESDAY. SAM T, JACKS LILLY GLAY COLOSSAL GAIFTY COMPANY. Two BeMLEsgers Next week —Whallen & Martell's “SOUTH BY FORE THF Wak.” SPOTCALION, — SS RITEAL Leer RES we Sieve best Known meltarns ae ate Mune wath PYERY SUNDAY at 11 Soa tnand S20 ye wes ML T. Brigham, the slog will occuny the plattorn. ruary Inthe ETTA JONES, NA SOPRANO. DRED SING dis” Music Store, {37 Penpert isa Send Concert. Siem M Georgetown . Orchestra, + ETZEROTT MUsIC He TUESDAY EVENING, 40 PERFORMEYS, JOSEF KABPAK, ondisctor. nt ty SLAY, Contratt 1, Violinist a WILHELM Reserved seats, $1 For sale ot Metzerutt's. foil 9 (CARROLL. TNSTITCTE LecTURE COURS New hall, 10th st, north of New TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY Au illustrated Je-ture br Miss ANNA SEATON SCHMIDT, “PARIS AND THE FRENCH REVOLUTION Adinission, Boe. No reserved soars. Adioiesion, 505, | j | March 2-"“PARIS AND NAPOLEON THE FIRST." feluat ANSO? BANJO" ATRIAL TESSON FREE Banjo quick y ana corrwetly taazur by in wap. apetbod in on~ Quaiter. only #2. Teunrettento te the tnost un te it lemon oo. p20. BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG, The ereatest battle of THE WAR. ¥. HARRIS, R. 1. BITTON Proprietors aud Managers Monday. February 20, 1803, THE CARROLLS THE DaGo. Rpectal—Wednenc Next woek—A PAIR OF KIDS METZEROED Meste Wala AM THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 33 lis. Lease, ANSAS CYCLONE, ‘Wiil lecture on rhe NS OF LHe 11MES. T. F. DEAN, fer J] city sockey civ. INAUGURAL MEETING aT IVY CITY RACE TRACK, Washington, D. 0. > e “ ‘Destry Tow, r ‘WW, Dureboll, 1385 Pot ou SUBSCRIPTION SALE OF TICKETS BEGINS | ————__ Moupay, vasauany 20, at mErzxsoTTs} 100) Cyors Woon Marra CONTAINING PROGRAM WILL BE GIVEN FREE 100 Taso Finsraces Az Cosz.