Evening Star Newspaper, December 31, 1894, Page 12

12° ree LOCAL MENTION. THE WEATHER, iascoos Till 8 p.m. Tuesday, For the District of Columbia and Mary- 4, threatening weather today; fair to- ht and Tuesday; cooler tonight; north- ly winds, becoming variable. For Virginia, local snow in central por- ms today; fair tonight and Tuesday; ler; variable winds, becoming north- Condition of the Water. ‘Temperature and condition of water at 8 m.: Great Falls, teroperature, 32; condi- ; recelving reservoir, temperature, ; Condition at north connection, 36; con- tion at south connection, 36; distributing ervoir, temperature, $1; conditfo: juent gate house, 86; eMluent gate house,Js. Tide Table. Today—High tide, 11:02 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 5:30 a.m. and 5:51 P.m.; high tide, 11:27 am. and 11: ——+ --— WANT FINE ROAST, STEAK OR CHOPS? Get them here. Ali our meat is home- ed and dressed. All fresh, tender and iny. Very lowest prices consistent with best. T. T. Means, 85 to 5 Cen, M’k’t. YOU'LL ADMIT DOVE BRAND HAMS best after a@ trial. Sweet and mild. |. B. Schroth, 456 Center Mkt. coat 3 : For New York Roast Beef and Spiing to John R. Kelly, 9th st. wing, ‘ket. Corned Beef a eee: CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Albaugh’s Grand Opera House.—Mr, Richard Mansfield in “Arms and The Man.” New National Theater.—“In Old K« bape Academy of Music.—James T. Powers in "The New Boy.” Butler's Bijou Theater.—Chas. T. Ellis tn “Casper, the Yodler.” Kornan’s Lyceum Theater.—Sam Deve: *'s Company. Columbia Phonograph Company. 910 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.—Exhibi- tion of Edison's Kinetoscope. - Washingtcn Kinetoscope Parlor, 527 15th Street northwest.—Exhibition of Edison's Kinetoscope. —_— EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Mount Vernon. — Steamer Macalester leaves at 10 a.m. Mount Vernon.—By Pennsylvania rail- Wcad every other hour datl:. 1312 I street northwest.—Tatly-Ho Coach ves for Arlington and Cabin Jolin ridge. Steamer Macalester for Glymount and intermediate landings at 10 a.m. Steamer Harry Randall fer Chapel Point, Colonial Beach and river landings at am. ane we 2 oct Y¥. M. C. A. Literary. At a meeting of the Literary Soclety of the Y. M. C. A. Saturday evening ofticers were elected as follows: President, W. N. ‘Weston; vice president, O. M. Mather; sec- retary, S. J. Lawson; and assistant secre- tary, N. L. Hammer. The usual exercises were held, comprising an oration by O. W. Goodwin and a debate on the question whether games that have im them any element of chance should be | @iscovraged. The latter was decided in favor of the negative. W. J. Campbell, F. C. Heubner, W. U. Weston, C. E. De Knight, L. Cabell Williamson and Fred E. Tasker took part in the discussion, > American Society of Church History. Bishop Hurst entertained the members of the American Society of Church History Friday at his residence on Massachu- setts avenue at a luncheon at the close of the forenoon session. Among the guests, twenty im number, were Dr. George ~P. Fisher of Yale University, Dr. Ephraim Emerton of Harvard University, Prof. Christie of Meadville, ‘Pa. ‘Theological Seminary; Prof. C. H. Mead of Hart(drd, Conn., ‘Theological Seminary; Prof. E. J. Wolf of Gettysburg Theological Seminary; Prot. H. EL bos of the Lutheran Sem- ladelphia; Rev. Dr. » Pa.; Rev. Dr. New York r, Binghamton, } New York, and Ti hy son, rheon the closing eting was held in ‘ary of the bishop's house, tters of business were at- rof. Harnack, the distin- historian of Berlin Uni- has agreed to furnish*a paper for the next annual meeting. > Press Assoctation, National Press Association entertainment at the Strathmore irday night which was enjoyed by Woma The Woman gave Arms those in #ttendance. Each guest, by some pecufarity of costume or adornment, rep- fesented a Mterary work, and everybody tried to penetrate the other's secret. The one who guessed the greatest ber of titles was appropriately erowne honor | felt to Lovise Childs, @ little miss, who | 1 thirteer | thole presat | Aaind the Mt Hou Pherson, A totem Shope bere TH HOMER $M REMEIG REMWER PHBiHibine Hele FHRIMIE SELAH Hialied, @ bane, if <a, WH) hewn he Week wane wa te Hoyos emeni® Had Bieratione ty thelr ot Wushdinds SHReE Oh Aaribut mn aud Sih pireel AgeOrdINE by bie ise prevared by Glenn Brown, arehd 1, the entive main Moor of the primcual busiding the annex will be e tod foto & shopping emporium with ail the Modern conveutonced and fuctiition. Tn blitioa the partitions tn the theres upper fork Wil be removed, thu praviting larse roota on each Moor, con tog with |" the bth wtreot annex, The large ataticune | On the Market elreet front and all the Prosout show Windows, lomethor with the Corner ent taken away and one larne whi built at Her, extonding on Market spas and ptty foot ate wiving Ub Moot of e wireteh of plate Va rh in to bo & Hew panncnger elevetor, nnd vantta wil be built under the pavement for the bh ppardtun New Ovennin Lodee, No, 1, Improved Order ot the Kntehta of Pythias, haw been organtsod fh thin city, Hoon after the adjournment of the last convention of the Bupreme Lodee, Kolehin of Pythian of the World, an order, styled Hiaproved Order Knihts of Pythins, wan organized by mecedern from the Kitehts of Pythiow, ‘The meceders werd inainty Hermans, whe had heen megrieved by the netlun of the Bupreria Lodae tt eldiig that fe thot other than the Kine Heh ritind ehintd te in me Pete Herts, titeetnk pie et Gaepietietite Phe bE finns baheo leet thelt bhattera et tihith Mid PF t t ‘ ' i } . hn | ‘ ba ‘ { Tevee & h bad Fred. I ua | a Reduced Bates Christman and Rew Vewe Fhe Wand O Kb. Co. an es thot ‘ ry ’ ' Obie beer. | rf ' kh and We ' y ‘ ) b ' ir for wil tabie 1 LM aod d den wwiy 4, Move, bvhuarre, . | THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. ST. PAUL'S NEW CHURCH It Was Formally Dedicated by Oardinal Gibbons Yesterday Morning. A Large Number of Distinguished Clerg; men Present—Impressive Ser- vices and Excellent Music. With all the pomp and solemnity of the Romen Cuathollé Church the beautiful Church of St. Paul's, 15th and V stree’ was formally dedicated yesterday m: rning. The highest dignitaries of the chirch in this country were present and partictpated in the .ceremontes, and the number of Catholic clergymen in attendance was one of the largest ever congregated in Wash- ington on such an occasion. The body of the church was crowded by the congrega- tion ahd friends of the church. The bulld- ing, of white stone, has already been de- scribed in The Star, and while it is not yet completely finished, tt is sufficiently so to enable services to be held therein. The corner-stone of the church was lald by Cardinal Gibbons on the last Sunday in 1803, and yesterday, the last Sunday of 1fM, the same prelate assisted in its dedi- aton. The Form Dedication, The dedicatory services began at 10 a.m., the procession o/ acolytes and ir boys followed by the priests and cardinal! pass- ing down the center aisle to the outside, wher the exterior walls were circumvented ad blessed, the choir chanting the Miser- ere. That done, the procession re-entered the chureh, passing around it and making its way to the altar, the choir meanwhile chanting the Litany of the ‘3, and the cardinal pronoui.cing three times the name of St. Paul, the patron saint of the church, The formal dedication of the church thus completed, the procession passe] Into the sucristy, Where they. prepared for the éeie- bration of the pontifical mass. ina few rmo- ments the procession reformed, and pi ing down the north a of the chu passed up the center aisle to the beautiful- ly decorated altar, when tl tollc dele- gate, Archbishop § ted the mass. He was assisted by Ke Edmund Didier, chaplain of the Carmelite Convent of Baltimore, Rev. V. F. Smich, pastor of St. Joseph's Church of this city, a3 deacon, ard Rev. Edward R. Dyer of St. Seminary of Baltimore, a: Satolii was also attended of honor, Rev. Father Ttich. town University and Father Stevan. Card- inal Gtbis was aiso attended by two — of horor, Fathers Gloyd and Grit- u The Cardinal's Address. . During the mass, at the request of the pastor of the church, Rev. Father J. F. Mackin, Cardinal Gibbons addressed brief- ly the congregation, congratulating them upon the possession of 50 magnificent a church. It was not only a credit to the city, but it was a grant mcnument to the untiring energy and devotion of it stor. | The tgautiful white editice might wel! be Ukened to a bride, he said, and as the arch was still in found a bride of the ch ed them to burst asunde rl contributing to the release of the be Buch an act uld not only bring the } blessings of € upon them, but wouid | also lighten th and remove many or the resp ties of their beloved pas- tor. Rev. Del e congregation urtis of Wilimir efmon, taking a werk of Bishop A. A hed the mminient ¢ sughniess tnost p man. ‘Thor after faut r of the penitimetits 1, for Hr theel a arity etn te tis cH ili eh aE BYE | ed in some way or other; AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN. ‘The Children’s Choir at Trinity Church Other Interestiug Matters. Yesterday the newly organized children’: choir of ‘Trinity Catholic Church sang at their first Sunday service. The initial ap- pearance was on Christm day. The young voices are fresh and strong in- dividually, and unitedty are very effective. ‘The establishment of the juvenile choir ts an innovation at ‘Trinity that is highly pleasing. Within a few weeks the mem- bers will have become so well drilled that critics will have little, if anything, to speak of adversely. ‘he oid adult choir members led the children at yesterday's services. ‘There are such choirs now at three of the Georgetown churches, St. John's, Christ and ‘trinity. The first two are Episcopal. St. John’s was th flist to introduce young singers here. The introduction at Christ Church met with much objection, and sey- eral of the foremost parishioners resigned. Dr. Stit Sermon, The Rev. Mr. Stitt,;pastor of the Dum- barton Avenue Church, spoke last night on the pepe and secret eccieties, He felt as- sured, he said, that the recent edict of the papal head ‘would have but little effgct In this country, as the people had become too enlightened to have their actions con- trolled against all rgason. ‘The people have begun to think for themselves, he said, in maiters pertaining to religion as well as other subjects, and will act accordingly. They no longer permit themselves to be led blindly. The pope, he said, was incon- sistent in condemning secret bodies, and yet, at the same time, upholding the ex- istence of the Jésuit order, one of the most powerful secret organizations on earth. * Notes. At 6 o’clock, or near that hour, a fire broke out on Saturday evening In house 3253 O street, occupied by Mrs, Mutchier. It was handied speedily and effectively by tnose summoned to the scene, and serious loss was averted. Twenty dollars will put things back in their original condition. On Saiurday evening Miss Nannie Jones of 3351 N street gave a pleasant dancing entertainment to her pupils. There were present Miss Fannie Jones, Miss Fannie Clarke, Miss Maud Cunningham, Miss Belle Taggart, Miss Josie .Curtin, Miss Mary Curtin, Miss May Heupple, Miss May Morgan, the Misses Clements of 32d street, Miss Eva Ogle, Miss Mabel Blumenthal, Miss Fannie Blumenthal, Miss Nannie Clements, Miss Marion Clements ef 34th street, Miss Virginia Entwisie, and Messrs. Harry Clements, Michael Curtin, Hugh Taggart, jr., Joseph Harrington and Jones. The docrs of the Dunbarton Church will be closed at 11 o'clock tonight that the watchsnight services may not be disturbed. Mary H. Mann, the litle daughter of Mr. Richard C. Mann of 8313 Prospect street, died last evening. Albert Jones was arrested on Saturday, charged with having obtained money under falss pretenses, ae The W. L. 1. niertainment. Aa event which always brings joy to the heart of every little one whose iather is connected with the Washington Light In- fantry Corps is the annual Chrisimas tree <eiebration and family reunion given by that organization. This occurred Friday evening in the armory under Albaugh’s Theater, and was the ne of much fes- Uvity, botu among the ‘growa-up folks” and those wuo stiil believe in the legend of Santa Ciaus. The large tree stood in the center of the hall, ly loaded down with things calculated to delight the chil- dren, Every child present was remember- kates and sleds to the boys, dolls and dol! carriages to the girls, Sergt. J. R. Sutten made a jolly Santa Ciaus, and distriluied the presents with such good wiil that, he brought a Nile of the ue Chrisimes spirit inio the hearts of every one. An excellent program athletic exhibition, fancy dancing. Refreshments which the olde: turn, and the begun with an which was followed by were then ones pre armory served, after ent had their resounded to the two-steps until a music of waitzes and late hour. The committee heving charge of the ar- follows: rangemenis Ww son Natlor, C. Capts. Au ae Our and, cM ard Lieuts. A. W. Among those present were Mr. "and. Mrs. Kennally, Mrs. J. R. Sutton and Miss tele Sutton, Mis. A. IF. Mrs. Burton R. on, Birs. Duffy aad . Joe Duify, Mr. Pete Dutt i Colema Wiliam Linton, Thompson, Mr. and many irs, William others, The seventh enn ingt Welles! 4 held on Friday atte December at the home of Mixs Campbell, 1741 N street. A bisiness meeting cccupied the first how The officers 1 for the ensuing year we ident, Miss Harriet J Buchly, t, Mra... pe, TT Julia M. ¢ tre: it Lewonna Win rman of & hott Carpi tid OtHet ted witht Wet tty ath tye Ub 4 SEE HeEHPR is Has As aus a Hambeh HHet Hib He tH The peace HE GM fa all Wade Fh Muntent Seer tee: ® Vespliy Bishop Cura laienvelilon Hie perm, alifiwuel & very bilel whe, Was @ moe excolent one, Hd ab He conclmMion the veut sescmblage diepersed. The mua CU) Park OF (he BeFviCNs WAH & MOB CAJod able feature, the tudo being the same as that rendered on Chriwiiwiee day, the enote \ Hioctod by Prof dona Prcanot, dblwe Mary Doroe ofiiadig ab Me organ. bun ing the worviees Cardinnh Gibbons wan yortod pan the ved ehrone’ to the left of witar, While Mise, Be woutod Attu ry vi parbonape tov ot Hie church was aeainted In the conduct of the ceremonios by bin avsinianta, Kove, J A. Poly and MB. Crew. Atnong. the ent were: Bathers Peter ¥v hie, GW. Divine, HO ts T. Cowan, BON. Manning, BS 0, Henan Ot of Haliimore Among the local clergymen wer ‘ the lininaeuher t 4 of Mt Matthe 1 Kt Betor'n Jasin We Me nd Hetoke Aburrettt Were alas . Mennty aod Mer Hishop breeent Keone De, Stattoedat et Vewper Meemon, Holemn veapor Kervied® wera conducted at TO teat eventing, when the Hew fe tht Biviford, Aewlatant pastor of Mt, Patton's Ohurety do Very BloHONE Merten fin mer fr CM portiotirat Retieton Phe mrentont Of mit fmete, fe mtd, tte Het tt fh fed tere Hemi etthiout ft ' hed feat tHe meld mnie met t hot Heed t heat toltaptest That tila ¢ te ye tint beet nt Tipit ‘i H heel & pigilet et fut # t t : Smale Rew Pearle bloner ‘ ’ » et it i ‘i ‘ ‘ i é i ia be wud t You jet the vi ' ‘ me . “ ' , ' iw) ' Aive ted fesley Collbee ho are tn the ety at thie ebty ghd oo Bhrt pie +H ae Aitity We Ptattintitieg t the Chadebd dtbbe chtlege iticlie EH Mtat sbity Miwa woud QiattHy “ihe Hered fi Both: tt Miter Penettet “Oh beret t Ntreme Lise tetttthtt yf + Rain J beeivn at bead Women: At ® Weetlas af the jesion of lawal Women held Baluriay evens # plan wae adopted dor the ehlarpoment af the work of the relied eomition ly diopeneine charity eis proposed to establioh @ bureau at ale oth piteet NorliWeet, Whoereln to wlart at vnce the work of moading and making over all wore of ciothiog, ghoem beading and olher bupplics donuied by generous elie for ie poet ot Tod Clean aioli, to hiatler how badly wort, WHE be pladiy | te Colved aid PUL HI order, Henininth are ue able for amall garments, and Antero’ dna jormla may be Worked tp tite watta coum forte and quilt; old tousling and linens tieke batdages, old pi ean be eobbiow Mee Darton bet promieed the wil ol her felt and her copa of Hod Cron workere in helplig the lidiem Lo atart thik work, adop tog (he patie methods In oth Crows rel the 1 thommogen 4 and rehtiing the Clothing urgently neoued by them id Chetnemun o mem Tho Bunday mehvol room at tha Mira Heptiat Chureh, on 1HOn etreet, Birtday night weet Aled WITH Tittle one and grownup people to attend the Christina exerete A hinndsomely decorated tree gave @ hol day appearatios to the room, At exeetiont roernin Wad rendered by Mew fo Hoses, Me. Win, Conley, the Mount Pleas ' Drom Cora and three soune begs, Bier of the Went! Approprmees dintiihuted - Pitter Wheaton Chieti Wh Weveae tition eit he Wei Ete Herr tote Pitetet teh ' trlet eaee WHPTOTRT Care. (Erle Te Ty | ' 1 i} phubia Heoneed f . Hone Hivenere Marilee ‘ dhe v4 lor af th " ‘ i f ‘ ton, | ‘ - sorpernsl brliedew Whted aan " i ine ‘ h ‘i ' ‘ ! le b - rr ' J ' , f k ' “14 if ‘ ' jwiieken a * JOHN BURNS, M. P. The En, lish Labor Leader's Address in Convention Hall. What He Thinke of the Industrial Situation in This Country—Result of His Observations. John Burns, the English labor leader, spoke at Convention Hall on Saturday night. The «udicnce, which greeted him Was much smaller than was thought it would be, and a large number of those who did attend were compelled to leave before the close of the meeting, because of the uncomfortable coldmess of the hall. It was an audience of men. George A. Tracey, president of the Typographical Union, presided. Seated on the platform were Senator Peffer,Representatives Pence, Pickler, Lune, Ellis, Jerry Simpson, Con- troller Mansur, Rev, Alexander Kent and Paul T. Bowen. The tirst speaker intro- duced was Representative Jerry Simpson. He made a few remarks in regard to the economic questions of the day. He ad- vised the laborers of the land to go into politics, saying that the ballot was the most effective weapon. The capitalists of the land had long ago recognized this, and had so fixed things that when the laborer Sought to make any move toward the bet- terment of his condition he ran directly up #gainst some law. Capitalists sent men to ( ongrees to represent them and then saw to it that judges were put upon the bench who would properly interpret the laws which their representatives had made. Laborers could also send their rep- resentatives to Congress. Mr. Simpson re- ferred sarcastically to those people who had complained of the rudeness of Mr. Burns in making criticisms on certain American customs and habits. He pointed to how “the capitalists squirmed when Mr. Burns put his finger on a sore spot.” For his part, Mr. Simpson was glad to have a foreigner tell of our country’s defects. A foreigner who happened to be a just ob- server cnd a wise critic could see defects, which, irom being so close upon the ob- ject, he could not see. He was glad that @ laboring man had the courage to point the finger of ridicule at the opulent class- cs. He stated that the great American re- public was a failure so far as it under- took to secure to the people their rights. The laws of distribution were unjust. Mr. Burns’ Address, Mr. Burns followed. He said it did not matter to him as to the number of people he addressed. He would rather talk to a few who absorbed what was said than to a mighty throng of people attracted by curiosity, and who on leaving would more boast of having seen the speaker than they would discuss what they had heard the speaker say. He was satisfled with his Washington audience. He would tell the truth as he saw it, irrespective of praise or censure, As he 8! at the Capitol and watched the sun sink behind the hills of Virginia he had marveled at the beauty, scenic and architectural, of the picture. As he had descended, shivering little negro-newsboy sold him a paper, and the first headline to catch his eye was “The suffering poor of Washington.” This proved to him that the ditions which afflicted the old world were likewise felt in the new. What was chronie dn the old was acute in the new. Mr. Burns then proceeded to dis- cuss the advantages of trades uniontsm, but said very Mttle which is not an old story to the American workingman. It was a proposition on which all must agree, that @ man, able and willing to work, was en- titled to live. Yet, there was starvation among industrious men. In the United States he saw the signs of” industrial anarchy and political disintegration. Amer- tea was full of cruel, biting poverty and vaunting, ostentatious wealth. Crime and all the other evils of poverty were upon’ us. Boom was quickly followed by de- pression. A Discusston. Then Mr. Burns fell into a discussion of militarism. He made the claim that the grirding military system of Europe was, to a very great degree, the cause of immi- gration to the United States. He termed j war “legalized murder.” He maintained that steam, electricity and all the discov- eries of science had failed to achieve the ipation of the laborer. It was wages- machinery and not labor-saving Man had become the dis i mmkenness was as often the result of poverty as poverty was the result of drunkenn i » sousht to emphasize the fact that labor in America did not have the same standing before the law as did the trades unions of the old country. Trades unions were made necessary by the intro- duction of, the factory system, which had destroyed the relations ween man and maste: ved that the United States was destined to become the indus- trie lginm ef the world. It would be- come the industrial cock-pit in which the struggle between capttal and Inbor would be fough He or an Increase in strikes; tn the but the magnitic them. Shooting strikers find imprisor:ng strike leaders would not cure sttikes. tHe advise! a greater interest in poiltient at- fairs, and advocated stfftage in the Dis- telet” of Colttmbia. Pisciiad wt OMeeeE: At the tegitet mrotthty testing bf Get: bHittiert Prititiiig Ofties Cotte Ne: oth; Satatial tried, Hetd Hi BeutHaH Rite Hatt Me ee a HiHesra Rete HAMHHHHHHALe FRoRIested dat the eiotdié PR: BesRIdRHE BS oa Hate B opiseidedh, WH DM PRRE) Apeaiene jaa: We: HuBhiBe: BhHEe: THARHH Him eH Hhaclad were, Bhoe BE heeds HRae Hee, deh P Heeks phaplaia, Heater A” Weullinids Haber, dee Hanks Pebecnue abarms, Win. a DOFIKER DRE, AIR Huathys ivuatops, 4 Tawnavhih Ae ad Arnold did de We Andereans Helewaten be Aa, aveaph Bist ee bet Ae Haninean ail Pred &. Hall, pepresentilive by la yollof, Chas, woes. puber of invited guesta w ond withesod the heduliful ceremony initiation, whe thebe Febery on Jin p nerved, bo cocanlon Was enlivened With mune council's quartet, and “bled? gto the direction of ‘Toantmantor d. yrnment Printing Office in among the picerenive counciie ii Chie Distelet, and dori the yoar Just closed itn member Alip hus exceeded throe hundred, _-_ o> Homoned at Lunt. present of Which the members, With Fepalved t \, Hoh all did ample Justive by Prounde parlors, where a fine collation was The the Capt Helen, foreman of printing at the government printing effice, baw had hie oifiee removed oe the main document room to the Aroproof part of the building, Nin new quarters hele eontiauoun to the bio peluter'a offive, hie elerteal fo Jeware, Derken, bedle ane Hinetine ne Conpanying hin tthe ebange of bas Vhe chante hig made a dectdedly improved Appearances (nh the document room, _- thet New Youre da teliaved by EHtpand tabu Arfvertiqoment I Arn wtyity footlig te * Diriretete, Bie. S0 Nervous atne Tet} wie ae te “ ' hut utes” Mah Hii | t tot the aad ho aston A ait 4 with Hand & Beroajparlila Cures ' ‘ to ‘ ' } ’ ’ bwin | ay wi \ Yue ' ' ‘e ever | 1 awd phuple to wid Fabting bat woe etd opwesttly and | ‘ bthA Bie j be Woot phyeivinne Gol MANY IMPROVEMENTS Have Been Made Lately at Freedmen’s Hospital. Within the next few days Freedmen's Hospital is to have an ambulance service for emergency calls. This vehicle embod— jes all the approved features of its kind, aud is to respond to calls and minister to cases of accidents and the like in the most modern fashion. It will be accom- panied on {ts runs. by a skilled surgeon. A strong effort is to be made to bring a lurge percentage of the emergency cases undef the care of this institution. It ts understocd that the leading idea of Dr. Daniel H. Williams, the surgeon-in-chief, is to make Freedmen's one of the most prominent surgical hospitals in the coun- try. The past year has been the improve- ment epoch in the history of the institu- tion. Since,the appointment of Dr. Daniel H. Williams of Chicago as surgeon-in- chief the most approved hospital meth- cds have been introduced. A new feature is the intreduction of a regularly organ- ized training school for nurses. This training school now has a force of forty young women, a number of them being graduates from the best schools in the north and south. This is the only training school of its kind in the United States, with the exception of that operated in con- nection with Providence Hospital, Chicago. ‘The plan opens up a new field for educated colored women. Another of the improvements is a pass- age connecting the operating room with the surgical ward. It used to be that pa- tients were conveyed from the wards to this room across the open grounds on a stretcher. They are now rolled through this passage on a light carriage. It has been suggested to Ss Secretary of the Interior that the power 6f the boil- ers now used to heat some of the wards and to run the laundry machinery all be utilized to heat the entire hospital to run an electric dynamo, as the gaslight Suc sufficient for surgical operations at night. Another improvement which it is thought, will soon be realized is ® pay ward, from which some revenue can be realized, to be placed with some proper disbursing officer. All the wards have. been recently renovated, ceilings and walls have been painted in fresh, bright tints, pm new bedding has been laid upon the AEN EA SI Skating at Chevy Chase Lake. Laks illuminated every night by electric lights and all cars from city oe rte electricity. Take C. C. cars, U 8! Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking pow- Ger. Highest of all in leavening strength.—Latest U. 8. Govern- ment report, ROYAL BAKING POWDER 0. 106 Wall st., N. Sensoooreosensnoegsoeooeess —Tomorrow— ‘Tuesday, January One—'Ninety-five, "LL REMAIN OPEN OMORROW W: until one hour past noon, A good way to start the year would be to resolve to have your clothes “made to order at ready-made prices.” Our modern way. ‘Thorough organization Vast assortment. | at nimble sizpence prices, are at your servico— All that is test we offer you. Rost Best Rost ‘ Rest feat Frost feat Cutters. ‘Taitors. . Wootens. ‘Trimmitigs. 6235 Pret ed fiona, Sertton PHeos BRT TAIL: ORS, god Sirect N, W " COHTOTETIOE LEN ETIEOTETERIER APRN Poh 1 lial Poster's German Army and Navy; Cure, For All Skin Diseases, Prompt wed Permanent. remed ff, Kenem pair, Hang We Welling Mice und every ne mont ef 1 Htiotten Pant Wh 1 ef, f ft Ht CHM, A ALA, BIRUGOLATR', Foster Medicine Co., Baltimore, Md. er atm, tt iM AN ANMY AND NAVY ot tay Fe. yr, Gold ha ‘i oft Nant and COROEND EET ORDELEEFODERODED . Now ta Your 7 Oeo, Fy Mui & Gea. (lew, My a DY Hone Heal, dh, a th a ae ‘Pililsbury's Best Flour, $4.28 Bb. ee Hw ( Pai roi pert aiv ” mon to hii a te todl : vag. walter “ / + idl Mectnery Waller, we a Misha ta ave Wojoule sud Wetulh diucrie.” Phone 108 (the ded a ana Beecham’s Pills are for biliousness, bilious head- ache, dyspepsia, heartburn, torpid Liver, dizziness, sick headache, bad taste in the mouth, coated tongue, loss of appetite, sallow skin, when caused by consti- pation; and constipation is the most frequent cause of all of them. Books free; pills a5c. At drug stores, or write B. F. Allen Co., 365 Canal St., New York. CITY ITEMS. New Year's Gifts.—Cutlery in Cases, Carving, Table and Pocket Knives, rs of all brands, Ladies’ Cutlery in boxes. pd 983 and 477 Pa. ave. n.w. Powders. Drug’ts,100 AMUSEMENTS. Roman Hyacinths. A magnificent showing of those ‘“beauties.”* Very tasty for New Year's decorations. Our specimens are the finest you'll find. Most pleasingly priced, too. A. Gude& Bro.,na cea 431-124 K 25488 * LYCEUM TH THEATER. ery Day. —-THE OKIGINAT. ist ‘Boom.— Sam. Devere’s Own Company, Introducing the Circarsian Beauty, Omene, ‘The apes Sam. Devere. | 10———_NOVEL | SPECIALTY ————10 Next Week Til RENT? SANTLEY Yo. aster Butler’s New Bijou Theater ‘THIS WEEK. First-class extraction at popular prices, The Only Matinees Tues., gate an F Prices, 15, 25, New Year's Weck, the Sweet Singing German ‘Comedian, CHAS. T. CASPER ELLIS, rer YODLER A Grund Scenic Revival. His Greatest Boccesn, Be sure and hear Ellis sing his own sweet aoa Week—Walter Sanford's' A FLAG AMUSEMENTS. Exhibit 110 French Fac-similes era ea ete es line of z Art Cabinets, Veerhoff’s Art Galieries, 1217 F St. 431-28d ‘ TheKinetoscopel Edieco's latest and most mysterious invention, The Graphophoue! The wost delightful of musical instramentet Here for your amusement—Drop in when down towtly Open day and night, Christmas included, 5 COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO, 22-424 910 Penreylvavia Avenue, . MR. ALLAN DE COU MUELLER’S AC. DEMY. Dancing, Delaarte and Depostiseat, Masomle ple, oth and ‘Thoroughly renovat redecorated. yeatase the academy. Sm ote, Old Dominion Jockey Club RACES ON THE GROUNDS OF THB GRANGE CAMP ASSOCLATION ° OF NORTHERN — VIRGINIA, FIVE RACES WILL BE RUN EACH DAY, FIRST Rach AT 2:30 P.M. ‘Trains leave 6th strect depot at 9:45 a.m., ang 12:50, 1:40 and 3:20 p.m, Returning, leave the grounds at 6:10 and 5:40 p.m. Positively no improper characters will be aie mitted. ocld-tt woe! ISSION, $0 CENTS. ALBAUGH'S SEYRES gRANn Gertie Boo ALLEN, EVEL ne 8, SATS. at's 2 MATINEES NEW YEAR'S DAY AND SATURDAY. r. Richard MANSFIELD. ‘ARMS AND, THE MA Teed Batinse: RUMMEL! [APOLBON BONAPART! JEKYLL AND MR. fYD) tant SANS GED ODD FELLOW 7TH henwt D AND E STs. Commencing Tues., Jan. 1, Prof. Carpenter’s HYPNOTISM. ‘wo hours of solid laugh. Popular paces, 431-6t ‘| BANIO. ROUGBLY TAUGHT BY NOTE OR simplified methel; only §7 per quarter. I euar- antee to teach the most unmusieal person to & perfect tune each lesson by my simple method or no charge. Parlors op: from 10 a.m. until 9 p.m. GEORGE DRAEGED .W. B18 A SDENY eserv i HOLIDA ov furup The New se JAS. T. ‘POWERS, Robinson, R. F. Cotton, George Backus, H. Shirley, Helen Kinulard, Machel Booth nd others. ils which character. nights at the Standard a8 FROHMAN, fl ul Sat. Mats, NEW YEAR'S DAY, te amt ftealistic Seente Hott Most Reeiting RACH SePN wo OL, D Prot Gite oh A Ridee: KIENTt JEKY teat i NATH, THERA Tae TH UNSOAY, JAM, 8, Por te Basawement AY IF rancls Wilson AND COMPANY, Wn thelr Magnih ent New Cowmle Spore, “THE DEVIL'S DEPUTY,” Libretto by de Cheever ty Mush hy Be dokobowskt (oompower of Br ) Kngevement commences ae Monday, Jan, 7. METALHOTE MUSIC HALT, HE 6.0, COMET, Le Hh, CON WE Monager won wing MONDAY, JANUANY 7 THE CELADRATED NOVELINE, CPNTMAL Lew Wallace, WHT read from tile own worker, O, The Motrevott's with tite mM amt rr and ot ‘Ticketa at 18 ALIN ASTI NLACH, OMtiaa Honey! Have You AMEN TH Westirrtt, Kinetorcone ? Pitta! Oni ly BC. Hie bee HALLER yet JAN, May, fepirodantion WHF teeth Ph tty tt ave'tty wi bons abe Phat Panonst PHAN, AADEAK Yh Pay Veih Veak G8b) Hened Peneert ot the Gi (ORGETOWN ORCHESTRA, anit} fr ML Oe WoO Hab POLO Assleted bu Thomae O Keyes, eopranos Me. dobn Porter Mine Anita Clune, barplet O Adtiieion BOe. Now ow Wt Motaoratt’e dat CALM RL DANCING BO atinaay ov We ‘ frivnty We fyralahed for Pe ew st. Sit ie aX sds, Toun, Rou TO MOUNT Fifi Tomb of Washington, Daily (except Bundas), At 10 a.m.. returning by 2:30 ROUND TRIP, by C nds, 25 Tickets, ‘sam. for sale at wharf and a erraMe Re Will also make river Inzdings as {ar stopping for fretght aud | pasvemgers For charters, &., apply at office of * alester. fort) LL. BLAKE, “Capt ELECTRIC RAIL. ROUTE TO MOUNT VERNON TRAINS EVERY OTHER ch ‘The only route g'ving 4n opportunity of seeing pointe for the tourist; no delays; po smokes ast Take trains Penna. 1. R._ statton 240 pm. Also Alezaudria Fer 1:30 1:30 p.m. Far . Special ear p-m., on notice of 25 Sort, Alexandria, Va. GPL A, 1416 F at. — a =| Unenercit ul “|Disaster FOLLOWED FAST AND FOLLOWED PrAsThing Nth 118 MELANCTIOLY RURDRS B or THR DEMNITION | AMSORE, THE FIRERLEMD soW-woWs \ ii PREM MBI FBR ONE AR PIR Oe 72 V8 BATENY AF Cloture PHB KEOMENING WHA, BH ANNOUS CED IN THRE COLUMNG, g ) ralplal 1494666600646 eeeee8 eon Eyeglasses S cece Only $i. RY saohe M4 m f "y ‘ 4! ie i Biied with us Pt ad ginsave Wilyusind + & Co, , AA mF wee 8 Ww iesent te Ou bldg) ebdedeeoeessccesooossvoe At Ramsay's al" bh cleared wip int’ 4 ated tail - pet