Evening Star Newspaper, January 13, 1894, Page 5

WOODWARD::.LOTHROP} parrs 10TH, 11TH AND F STREETS NORTHWEST. —_—o— About Our January Sales. AB easy natarainess marks the trade of all departments concerned in the January success that is succeeding abundantly. The invariable, always gratifying—it is significant, too.—We have grown to expect this Strive to still further merit the widespread corfidence by adding daily a ews that will be both profitable and interesting. WOMEN'S, MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S MUSLIN OTHER HOUSEKEEPING GOODS—MEN’S AND BOYS’ sales. newspaper ready the quick response to our UNDERWEAR—LINENS, BLANKETS AND UNLAUNDERED DRESS AND NIGHT SHIRTS-HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES—UPHOLSTERY, CURTAINS AND DECORATIVE STUFFS will enter the third week with counters and shelves and tables filled with crisp, fresh goods. Mon- day there'll be additional things to talk of that you'll do well to read about. Wool Dress Stuffs, Silk Dress Stuffs. Monday--Special Sale Of Two Exceptional Lots of Dress Goods. are the are always fashion. peddle them Popular, plain and practical sorts-THE SILKS are the kinds that cut in driblets, or sell them in a lump to Wood- wise miliman doesn’t Fabs — the think long—he sells in a lump. That rics, Whenever there are exceptional lots of mer- e chances are that we have the first offer. if tt it is almost sure to come here, no matter how great selling facilities such as we command, this is not to be wondered The Wool Dress Stuffs. At 2oc. the Yard, [ade to sell for asc. At 50c. the Yard, [lade to sell for 75c. THIRTY PIECES DIAGONALS, all the staple| TWENTY-SIX PIECES SILK AND WOOL colorings, 84 inches wide. A rare vargain at We. yd At 29¢. the Yard, Made to sell for 373c. FOPTY PIECES ALL-WOOL CHEVIOT, in riety of shadings, including navy blue aud & rare bargsin at 29. Gist foor. ara black. PLAIDS. navy, myrtle, green, brown, garnet and black grounds. A rare bargain at 50c. At 59c. the Yard, Made to sell for 75c. FORTY PIECES SERGE, full 1% yards wide. A staple fabric that sells all the year around for 75c. rare bargain at 58c. st tteaeetereeeeeecessereeecersetecccssecsssesceeseercecscecsesccececeeeess sJOth gt. bldg.) gee The Silk Dress Stuffs. At 50c. the Yard, Imported to seif for 75c. EE, 24 colorings, im the small effects, which will be s0 popular the coming spring. Cream, hello- trope, gray, tan, navy, plum, slate, cadet, old rose, red, brown, Ke. An excellent value at 50c. ‘the yard. At 65c. the Yard, Made to sell for 873c. 19INCH ALL-SILK TWO-TONED BROCADE. About six hundred yards in medium and dark col- orings, imeluding garnet with tan, black with eminence, navy blue with tan, black with helio- trope, brown with tan, myrtle with cardinal, black with cardinal, &. Very choice, very pretty. An exceptional value at 5c. the yard. At $1.00 the Yard, Made to sell for $1.50. 4 LO? OF 21-INCH LYONS-MADE ALLSILK BLACK BROCADE. A SPLENDID VALUE. ve+-Under skylight.) —_—~— Our Picture News Is Always Interesting, Profitable. they, ‘This accounts for our offer of some of the makers with more stock than they should have so late in of course, were willing aud glad to accept # price at which they would —_._ in F*~- Pastel Paintings, Steel Engravings, French Fac-Similes of Water Colors And Remarque Proof Etchings At Prices a Third Less Than Those Current. Notice Carefully the Details: Lot 1, at 69c. FIFTY-FIVE FINE PASTEL PAINTINGS AND Lot 4, at $1.00. ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE FREE- FRENCH FAaC-SIMILES OF WATER COLORS,| HAND PASTELS AND WATER COLORS, 12x24, oval-shaped, framed in s new pattern of white- molding. Lot 2, at 75C. FORTY REMARQUE PROOF ETCHINGS, 14x17, each one signed by the artist, torchon mat aud neatly ornamented white-and-gold frame. Lot 3, at 89c. meat terchon mat and rich white-and-gold frame. Lot 5, at $1.35. TWENTY-FIVE STEEL ENGRAVINGS. all famous subjects, by the best American and Euro- js engravers. Size 20x24. Framed in patterns of 3 and 3%-inch oak-and-silver molding. Lot 6, at $1.50. THIRTY-FIVE FREE-HAND PASTEL PAINT- SIXTY REMARQUE PROOF ETCHINGS, 15x30,) INGS. 14x28, framed in artistically ornamented molding. baad-polished oak frame, with small silver lining. Those Unframed Engravings at 5c. Are = genuine bargain. They are clear and distinct and the subjects excellent. Picture Frames to Order. Our new molding for ‘94 are here. Our frame work is done in a perfect manner, and our prices are as low as the lowest. Frames delivered the same day ordered. 4th floor. Crayon Portraits, $1.95. Size 16x20, Made from any stfle photograph, executed in the best possible manner and satis- faction guaranteed. Oth st. bldg.) neha Baby Carriages. New styles for 1994 arriving daily. at $10.50 Evening ‘The evening toilet is incomplete without them. shapes and patterns in Fancy Silks and Satins. Im addition to these, we have a less ey; (a colors and trimmed with lace, sbades. A fine asvortment in Black Brocaded Silk, bottom im fine silk lace and ribbon and lined throughout with de | Traveling Goods Now in their old home on the fourth floor. The qualities this season of Trunks and Bags will be the same as we have always sold—the best—and Corsets. Our line ts varied, daintily including all the newest trimmed at pensive line in Fine Sateen, beautifully embroidered ribbon and plusb. $4.50 to $25.00. Any figure is sure to receive a perfect fit in oue of the many styles. eescpesetececncascens +-Annex to 10th st. bldg.) —o—- Woodward and Lothrop, TM, LTH AND F STREETS NORTHWEST. ENTERPRISE, 1241 lth St. S. B. Our Spring Salute. We have just received from our mills the first shipment of Spring Remoants, Which will be sold at prices to eclipse all former sales ever taking place in the Dis- triet. ‘ €c. Apron Ginghams...............Our price Bt. Se. White Plaid Muslin...,...... «Our price 4%e. Ge, Dress Prints...........+.+++++.Our prlee 3%. Se, White Indie Linen... ++-Our price 4%e. Tc. 4-4 Bleach’ Muslin. Sc. White Domet Flannel 8c, Apron Gingham.., Sc, Bleach Muslin..................Our price St%e. 12\%ec. Figured Satteen.............Our price Sige. lOc, Armenia Cloth................Our price 5i%ec. 10c, Black Satteen............++...Our price Bie. 20c. Sateen, cream, pink, baby blue.Our price 6%c. Oe. Century Cloth. -Our price 6%e. 10e, Cameo Drapery .. -Our price 6%. 12Me. Garnec’s Percale........-++..Our price Tic. Be. All-wool Serge.......++++++++.OUr price 12%, Be. Dress Goods............0+++..Our price Ife. ‘2c. Cream Challie. ss++-Our price Si4e, 18c, Figured Challie. -Our price Sie. 18e, Figured Satteen.. -Our price Sige. We, Llama Cloth.............+....0ur price Tie. 12%e. Outing Cloth.,..............Our price Tie. 20c. 9-4 Unbleached Sheeting. ‘We. 9-4 Unbleached Sheeting. 2%e. 10-4 Unbleached Sheeting. %e. 10-4 Unbleached Sheeting......Our price 19c. ‘20c. 10-4 Bleach Sheeting..........Our price 16c. %e, 10-4 Bleach Sheeving..........Our price 18¢. 2%e. 9-4 Bleach Sheeting...........Our price 19¢. i. Raff's Enterprise, 1241 uth St. S. E. ‘The only Remnant House in the District. it O ine an ‘The Original of our “MAN. To price is lower. 1 RICE, Photographer, | 1217-19-25 Pa. Ave. jas’ Quwain Read S$. Kann, Sons & Co.’s sreat advertisement on the 7th page. it AR AIERRARE DR ‘No Idle : Boast Ik that claim of ours—that we have the exclusive District control .. | HUCK TOWELS AT ONLY 25¢ EACH, ‘Treatment only S0c. 7 -Manicure Parlor on ret Soor is presided over by Mrs, Smith, late London, THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1894~TWENTY PAGES Six Special Sales Monday. The Palais Royal, G AND ELEVENTH STREETS. No. No. No. No. Housekeeping 2. 3- 4. No. 5. No, 6. Goods Sale. Importer’s Sample Curtains. Manufacturer’s Wrap Sale. Men's Shirt Sale. Notion Department Sale. Cotton Underwear Sale. The above sales result from causes more or less un- usual, so that they will prove “special” in the full meaning of the word. = Housekeeping Goods A SPECIAL SALE THAT INCLUDES 8UR- PRISING BARGAINS IN TABLE LINEN, BED LINEN AND TOWELS-BARGAINS SECURED BE- FORE THE ADVANCE IN PRICES. 7 Siuce the “opening” sales of the season have already occurred at similar establishments, both you and we are enabled to make intelligent. com- parison, and claim that the following champions of the Palais Royal have no successful rivals: Champion Towels. 1,000 DOZEN EXTRA HEAVY AND WARRANT- ED ALL-LINEN HUCK TOWELS, 8IZR 22X42 INCHES......ONLY 13¢ EACH, ©7 Towels of equal weight, quality and size can- not be procured elsewhere at the price. 450 DOZEN EXTRA 8IZE HEMBTITCHED 7 Comparison with th best rival towel at the price is what we ask. Prize Table Linens. THE FOLLOWING ALI-LINEN BLEACHED TABLE DAMASKS ARE WORTH A8 STATED IF PREVAILING PRICK FOR BQUAL QUALITIES ARE A CRITERION OF WORTH: 4 inches wide, 99¢ yard, worth 79c. 62 inches wide, 48e yard, worth S0e, €2 inches wide, 45¢ yard, worth Sic. 58 inches wide, 3T¢ yard, worth SOc. 66 inches wide, 25e yard, worth 30c. DAMASK TABLE NAPKINS. % size, 39¢ dozen, worth 80c. % size, Gve dosen, worth 85c. % size, 9c dozen, worth $1.25. % size, $1.19 dozen, worth $1.49. % size, $1.40 dozen, worth $1.75. % size, $1.98 dozen, worth $2.50, % size, $2.49 dosen, worth $3.00, Table Covers=-=sogc. 600 WARRANTED ALL-LINEN 1-4 DAMASK TABLE COVERS, WITH FRINGED BORDERS... Se EACH. ©7Covers as good as the above cannot be obtain- ed elsewhere at less than 8c. Ready-Made Bedwear. THE FOLLOWING ARE LEss IN PRICE. SUPERIOR IN QUALITY OF MATERIAL AND FINISH THAN THOSE HERETOFORE OFFERED. IN WASHINGTON: 72x90 Sheets for Stic. 90x90 Sheets for 47ic. 42x36 Pillow Cases, 1%c. 45136 Pillow Casea, 18%c. The above Ready-made Bedwear is less than the materials alone would cost you, C7 While only startling low prices @re quoted in detail we cannot refrain from pointing to the extent and variety of our 1894 collection, and in- viting you to view the gems from William Lit- dell & Co. of Donacloney, Ireland, and the Genuine Dew Bleached Towels from Webb of Newtonards, Belfast, Ireland: of the best of all methods for pain- leasly extracting teeth. ‘The danger of an unnatural sleep ix not. ex- perienced in our method. It doesn’t cause dleep—therefore is harmless. Bat its work is just as thorough. It deadens the iovth and gum nerves for the time being and ren- dery the extraction absolutely, without 3 in, Extracting by this inethod, 60 cents, EV ANS GENTAL PARLORS, 1217 Pa. Ave. N. W. ss DARE The Consumers of Fancy Flour Can buy our ‘Cream Blend”’ Flour of the following grocers. It is the only recogrized Blended Flour on the market, and a trial will convince the most skeptical that It fs the very best in use: Whole- sale by B. B, EARNSHAW & BKO., Washington, D.C. a. W. 1034 20th nw, 138 12th nw. Y Zist “nw. » cor. 13th and § aw, . 6th and Huw. GOLDEN, WHITE, Howton @ UNO. W. Ss. B. A. IONDS, "304 N.Y. ave. pa 4th and Kidge p.w. » bth and Ridge p.w. cor. 6th aud O p.w. INO. L, O st. market n.w. ROBERT ITE, Jr., cor. 9th and T n.w, JNO. M. BUCKLEY, cor 2ist and M nw. ACOB RIBHL. 6th z and H nw. F. WMAN & BRO., 632 4% 708 Tth st. x.w. 0, cor, With ane & BR .s or. EDDY. ATCH, co - He SUITE, cor. 2d and € M. TVOHY & CO. it, ANACU jal3-tt ‘The Towels up to $1.25 each. ‘Table Covers up to $16 each. ‘The Napkins up to $15 dosen. The Sets up to $25 each. Linens Sheets up to $10 pair. ==-= Sample Curtains. ‘The kindred sale to this eccurred a short time since at the establishment of Messrs, Strawbridge & Clothier, Philadelphia. Ou that occasiéa the crush was such that ladies, otherwise most modest and retiring, quarreled over the possession of ibis or that sample. Perhaps the best criterion of the values of the samples that will be offered at the Palais Koyal on Monday {s the fact that We huve had to forbid employes from buying before the sale commences. a3c to 98c. 1,042 SAMPLES OF IRISH POINT AND SWISS TAMBOUR LACE CURTAINS IMPORTED TO KE- TAIL FROM $6 TO $4 A PAI, ARE TO BB OFFERED IN LOTS, FROM S3¢ TO 08 FOR CHOICE, TFNote that these samples are halves of Cur- tains, as generally used in the trade. Only i2c. $11 SAMPLES OF THE CURTAIN MADRAS THAT ARE POPULAR FAVORITES AT VARI QUS PRICES UP TO $1 A YARD,.....YOUR CHOICE FOR 12c. TF These samples come in one yard lengths. 37¢ and 48c. 250 PAIRS OF SWISS MUSLIN RUFFLED SASH CURTAINS, WITH HEM AT ‘Tor. Ste AND 48¢ A PAIR INSTEAD OF $1.50 A ©F The above Curtains are one yaid long. oc Yard. 2,483 SAMPLES OF SWISS MUBLINS. IN ENXD- LESS VARIETY OF DESIGNS, IN WHITE AND; OGLORS, ¥ INSTEAD UF FROM 20¢ TO Tic A YARD. 7 Above samples are in one yard lengths. =-== Wrap Sale. ‘The Wraps had not arrived at time of writing this announcement ~-The following telegram from our ‘buyer’ will explain Monday's sale: . NEW YORK, ‘A. LINER, j t Eleventh and G streeta: Have purchased the stock of Cloaks of Freed- man Broa. at twenty-five cents on the dollar on account of removing......Advertise them st six dollars and ninety cents for choice; worth upward of thirty dollars. 3. LINDAU, *|creasing all around. At the last regular =-=s= Men’s Shirts. THE PALAIS ROYAL SHIRT AND COLLAR SALE COMES LAST. WE HAVE THE ADVANT- AGE OF KNOWING WHAT OUR COMPETITORS ARE OFFERING. ‘Our 39¢ Shirt. 1,000 DOZEN UNLAUNDERED SHIRTS THAT ARE 80 NEARLY EQUAL THOSE ELSEWHERE 1,000 DOZEN WINTER AND SUMMER WEIGHT MUSLIN NIGHT SHIRTS WITH COLLAR. POCK- ET, FRONT AND CUFFS EMBELLISHED WITH CASH'S FAST COLOR FANCY TRIMMING. ©7The above Night Shirts are equal to the best rival shirts offered at S0c, which is also = state- ment made after proper investigation. 46c and 58c Shirts. 1,500 DOZEN OF THESE FULL DRESS SHIRTS. WHICH WE CHALEENGE IN COMPARISON WITH RIVAL SHIRTS AT @8c AND Ec. E7The Palais Royal Night Shirts at 49¢, Tc, $1, $1.50 and $1.98 are also without rivals at the prices asked. 68c and 89c Shirts. (8c I8 THE INPRODUCTORY PRICE OF THE ‘'9¢ “PALAIS ROYAL” DEES SHIRT. WHICH 18 TO SELL AT 7Sc......THE 8c SHIRT IS SUPERIOR TO ANY $1 RIVAL. EF All Shirts from 89c to 8e bave three lengths of sleeves to each neck size......felled seams. patent stays et would-be weak points, &c. “E. & W.” Collars, 20c—3 for soc. ALL SIZES, IN ALL THE LATEST STYLES... E. & W. CUFFS, JN 1804 SHAPES, AT 35c, OR THREE PAIRS FOR 61. PF Warrented All-linen Collars, made to the Special order of the Paigia Royal, in “E. & W.” latest shapes, 10c each, or $1 per dozen. Warranted All-linen Cuffs at 13c, or twe pairs for 25c,.....That these Collars and Cuffs are vastly superior to any heretofore offered at the prices will be at once evident. ===== Notions, LADIES KNOW THESE GOODS AND THE USUAL PRICES SO THAT UNNECESSARY: Clark's Spool Cotton at 25e instead of 45¢ dozen. Gc Spools Linen Thread for 2r. Sewing Silk, 25c imstead of S0c per dozen. Machine Twist, 1 ounce spools, at 25¢ instead of 45c per dozen. Dasting Cotton, 300 yards, 12c dosen. — oe © yards in plece, S0c instead of 9c. Iie Silk Russian for 11 lec, 8, 9 and 10-inch Dress Steels at instead of Te & dozen. 8, ® aud 10-inch French Horn Bone at Sc dozen irstead of 10¢ to 15e. ‘Safety Pins, 2c tustead of Se dozen, Silk Garter Elastic, with frilled edges, 1%¢ in- stead of 23e yard. 25e warler Buckles for Se pair. ====== Cotton Underwear. BY SPECIAL REQUEST THE s0UVEXT PRICES OF THE “OPENING” OF THE ‘04 SEA- SON ARE OONTINUED, 80 AS TO INCLUDE) KNOW Bs Muslin and Cambric Corset Covers, Gowns, Skirts, Chemises and Drawers are shown ip all garments at 30c and up, 30c for S0c garments, gli styles. 40c for 68¢ garments, all styles. 0e for Te garments, all atyles. G0c for 98¢ garments, all styles, V6e for $1.35 garments, all styles. S8e for $1.48 garments, .all styles, Not more than three gar- ments of each kind to be! sold to each purchaser. E7Since the regular prices are but a slight ed- vance over the cost to us, the souvenir prices must be less than cost......Let us see what some of the gurments would cost you to make: The 39c Skirt. Made of good muslin, full width and leagtb, cam- Uric ruffle and tucks. It contains as foliows: 5S yards Muslin at 10c. 11% yards Cambric at 6c. Tape and Sewing Cotton. The 49c Gown. Made of good muslin, cambrie ruffle, warranted wash embroidery. It contains. 5 yards Mustin at 10c. \ % yard Embroidery at 12 ‘a yard Cambric at 12e, | | Will coat you to make......,.....@2e. C7It could also be shown that all of the other Binety-five styles are offered at souvenir prices that are less than cost of materials, 20 that three garments of each style to each purchaser is really @ liberal allowance, CHILDREN’S UNDERWEAR. 1 to 16 years, in Children’s garments; 13¢ for the 1¥e Drawers, 25¢ for 3¥c Skirts and Drawers, pe for 48 Gowns, 39¢ for Sdc Skirts, G0 for Te Gowns, 68e for 98¢ Skirts. The Palais Royal, G AND ELEVENTH STREETS......4. LISNER. HE WAS GOING TO DIE. And the Drug Clerk Pat Him im the Way of Doing so. BUDDING ATHLETES was going to die. He did not mind dying so much, he said, for he had a clear conscience, and had paid his tab at the saloon. But he did object to presenting himself at the heav- enly portal with @ pain in his stomach and he wanted to know if it could be extracted before he crossed the dark river. INTEREST AMONG MUSCLE SEEKERS What is Going on in the Athletic Circles of the City. fixedly at the last button but two of the cus- templation. oo a “Ha ” SOME COMING EVENTS though, he hed wee yk “Well, I ” mieiaa should smoke an caion,’ anid the There aré @ good many queer figures to ‘The be seen in the gymnasiums these days. down a paper from # hook These institutions are all swarming with | ine" =yigct ts eroRlyphick,, the life and men of all sizes, ages and descrip- 1 tions are exercising just now. The idea | bottle labeled “Camph: that they are all men of brawn and muscle is more popular than accurate, the fact being that there are a good many of just the opposite sort, who have taken to the gymnasiums for the winter. One can pick these out, without trouble. He can easily recognize the man who has gone in for athletics, because the doctor said he needed exercise, and is accordingly hauling away| “Them at the chest weights with a conscientious | “I've taken ‘em all, and that and scrupulous regularity, or pick out the | 24% — a sieee to its boom.” young fellow sitting comfortably on a Ger- man horse, who has joined the class just because it was the thing, No age limit is drawn either, and they | 2D¥ every three hours, neither. I just went are there from the skinny boned youngster 0 el ben el 2 box in @ of eight or ten years to the man whose |» «. ou tabe tke cover ea” hair is white with time. Some of your ac- soquired quaintances bob up in surprising fashion, lary a cover!” and you are astonished to see your banker | “Well, you just go home and wait tit that or solid business man, whom you have only | fover Somes off.After that you'd better stay met before in a high silk hat and wearing an expansive gold watch chain, appear on W. T. Stead secured names the floor of the gymnasium in a jaunty and woenaeen ext 4 scanty rig of tights, trying to turn a hand- | disreputable purposes and proposes to pub- spring on the mats, or running around the track to reduce his girth. They are not ail athletes who attend a gymnasium by any means. The Catholic Club. The Young Men's Catholic Club is in- meeting all but twenty of the whole number of members were present, and the new ad- ministration will start in in earnest as soon as President Brennan appoints his stand- ing committees for the ensuing six months. The.officers, together with the ten addition- al members of the board to be elected to- morrow will constitute the board of governors until next July. This election have taken place last Sunday, but owing to the large number of candidates in the field the election was postponed. Twenty-nine names have been posted on the bulletin board as nominees, only ten of which will be chosen. The Dramatic Society of the club has re- pt Pee tg Nome for suc- cess attain ving play “ Ger- ” and has now developed into'a per- manent ization with officers as fol- lows: it, M. F. Halloran; vice ident, T. J. Keady; secretary, J. C. i~ 2004, Us ; treasurer, J, J. McCarthy; Mbrarian, 3 Cowes A. 4. Schwartz, and property man, T. A. a ings h Wed and ladies will ‘ve ad- eac! iv, ies Ww “a mitted. to membership. cast in “My ‘oo tone Geraldine” were given a banquet last Tues- relict st the day evening by entertainment commit- year of ber tee of the club. Adresses were made by age. President Brennan and F. W. Van Reuth, | Funeral services at 1413 Corcoran street on Men- recitations were given and the evening day, January 15, at 11 o'clock a.m. Interment was concluded with a sumptuous “: = mane The orchestra, ‘ leadersh! CHILDS. Suadenty. Fria: a fo the club! Thett tusic at the commer | nati@h ot Bs s ILUm Gelnes “henant ay e cl al » ‘MM. - ig hee BoE Re ati of tures of thé eni ment, an ‘There’ Mr. E. P. Schwartz can well be congratu- Which ever ean be ‘aca; wel lated on his success in its organization, A loving busband, kind and ‘true, The lum of the club has been so In death's cold arms lies stilied. —, aed prey with plays, dancing and BY IS WIE ie e a! Funeral Sunday. January 1 ‘RBelatives pag weg egies # upon, An instructor and friends invited. > eae . is yet to upon. povsi An Athletic Exhibition. Dati, Ars. JANE DOUGLASS tae eat Prof. Sims of the Young Men’s Christian A. and the beloved mother of Mrs. Association is putting his best foot for- Lillian Savoy, at her residence, 107 Sth etrest ward to make the coming exhibition on the | funeral services at Lincola Memorial Cengraga- 24th an unusual success. Basket ball and tional Church Monday at 3 p.m. Relatives am@ nearly everything else has been temporar- atte. * fly abandoned. Over fifty persons will fig- | GoLpING. 22, 1804, at 11 we. ure in the exhibition and the program will Kr GOLDING, after a short bot paintul Wess, include a musical dumb bell aril by the} js?ysh Sl only child of deitus snd Amy Gold boys, wrestling by Dr. Cockerill and Mr. three mised Jobson, a broadsword exhibition by Nelson | Puveral will take place from hie aunt's residence, 2 exercises on the parailel and | 404 South Capitol strect southeast, Mon@ay bars and tumbling by Horan, | =. + mt at 11 am. Relatives and Morsell, Lung, Dehi anh others, club “on winging by Ferguson, and other attrac- | }aRLAN. On Saturday, tions’ not yet completed. There will also See nal nh ty 33, apes : ‘fifteca be a tug of war between the base ball and foot ball teams. j The largest number that have exercised | in the gymnasium this season were in at- tendance last Monday, 130 being present in all. The baseball team is practicing for next summer now. The chess players of the association are now hard at work for the several match games to take place shortly, and the footoallists are already be- ginning to look about them, and set their joints for next season. At the C. A. C. Over at the Columbia Athletic Club, Prof. Crossiey is making things red hot, in view of the coming exhibition, and he is keep- ing every one on the jump to do better even than his best. Prof. Crossley says that if there are no accidents the show will sur- pass anything the club has done before, and some feats will be introduced which ‘Woodford D. LENXMAN., On January 11, 1894, at 1 a. Fesidence, S11 4th street northwest, n. Funeral Sunday, January 14, at 2 Relatives ‘and. friends” invited. (Baltimore "papers ie copy.) Wi has never seen. There will be | TITUS. At her residence, No, 331 A street morth- east, on Friday, January. 1 on Secale bare, Sying rings, three) "deren, wtiew of me tee Gee = exercises sets of acrobatics, sparring, a fencing bout, w! restling, double trapeze swinging, Roman | “* *i#¥tieth year of her age, ladders and ids. The latter two feat- encncgar eee ures will be novelties. In the pyramids the | Funeral Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Walker first row will be Thomas Bevans, T. Nolan,| {nepel, Va. Xo fo —?, Will Mooney, Frank and Adam Johnson, Grabs and Oscar Carter; the middie row will be Sewall, J. R. Elder, Percy Thomp- son, Craig, Watts, Mederia, Shreeve and 3; and the top mounters will be Bowl end Dickison. Nolan will hold 8, which will be some- very attractive when worked up into shape. the club has | WARDER. At Cure, Boe. oe 5 om fom BENJAMIN H. WA of Wi py, Sy ten-pin tournament of begun, and after {t 1s finished a cocked-hat also arranged with the Carleton Bowling Club of Brooklyn, the MOORE. In memory of THOMAS MOORE, diced games to be played on the 27th of this one year ago tomorrow, January 14, 1805. month with the club's league team. Wo ate thee Onn ome sekptny At Other Clubs, We miss thee from thy place; ‘TTug-of-war teams have been organized at yh the Orient Athletic Club on Capitol Hill, ‘We miss thy kind and willing heed, neat future, The first team, which has been be ty hy ~Fige in practice for @ time, is made up of Stew- Higmen bande were sanbie to seve Chen ard, as anchor, and Moser, Davis and Fu- Se ee ee ee The officers of the Orients for the com- ing year are Henry P. Blair, president; A. P. Schell, vice president; Horace B. Durant, May hie soul rest in peace. BY HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER. The dramatic club of Carroll Institute will give an entertainment in the institute hall, on Monday evenirig, February 5. annual dinner of the institute will be on - evening of Shrove Tuesday, ary ——— Charles G. Leland is Not § From the Chicago Post. Charles Godfrey Leland declares that he hates inquisitiveness with a hatred only equal to that which he reserves for @ssip, and adds that he larg owes his faculty for minding his own affairs to an incident of bis youth. At that Jjae he met a naval officer whom he greatly admired as a mod- el of good manners and a man of the world. One day Leland ated to him a bit of gossip, which the other at once cut short, saying that he never listened to such talk. The remark made a profound impression, = which time only confirmed and . e given » Febru- Success HAS COME TO CLEVELAND'S BAKING isitive. BECAUSE, 1. It is as pure and good as can be made. 2. It is mot @ secret mostrum. Its com- position is stated on every tin. 3. A rounded spoonful does more work and better work than s heaping spoonful of others. 4. It is always sure. No spoiled dough w be thrown away 5. Bread and cake made with it keep their natural freshness and favor. 6. 1 is full weight and full strength until all used. Read S. Kann, Sons & Co.'s great advertisement on the 7th page. George Boker, the poet, was one who studied men as if they were books, and he ove day entered Leland's room at Prince- ton and — a4 — on the table a or picture with its back uppermost. tena took no notice of it and after a time Boker asked: “Why don't you look at that picture?” “If you wanted me to see it,” was the reply, “you would have turned it face up.” “I put it there to see if you would look po said Boker. “I thought you would Lewis F. Tenny, jobber in boots and shoes, 122 Summer street, Boston, and brother of the senior member of the firm of W. H. Tenny & Co., which failed Thursday, has assigned. CHILDREN CRE FoR Pitc Gastonia. i