Evening Star Newspaper, January 30, 1897, Page 12

12 THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1897-24 PAGES. LOCAL MENTION. the comfort of customers will be included : wont meio, [A BIG NEW FLAT |e saree sis ez /THE NATIONAL GUARD Site nities aie ers for their wraps, their toilet and retir- crue cherry Piex. | Splendid Structure to Go Up at 14th {luncheon will be reruiariy served wit cc- | Company B, Seoand Battalion, Dis- cupy this story. Saad Opera House.—“The Ensign.” Street and Welling Place. ne well-known ‘contractor of this city, Is — — ssuns the well-known contractor of this city, is WHOLESALE PRODUCE MARKET. ‘The Cold Snap Advances Prices—Gen- 4 eral Firmness. aA rr The extreme cold weather of the past sev- ° eral days has had the effect of advancing Prices in the local wholesale produce mar- The germs that cause Catarrh in ket, and in about all products today there |the head and throat swarm in mil- eight re-enlisted men, which is a lesson in iteelf. At the official rifle_practice of the com- oy te February Privates Brittain and tied for the company meda} with a score of 46 each. Capt. Edwards ranked next with 45. The officers’ school of the company has resumed its sessions, extendefl order move- ments being under discussion. Guard mount D are ether higher prices or an upward ten- | j; 7 ome . 5 Sth and L stree: Real Ice contemplating the purchase of a desirable is next on the program. The school is open : lions. They feed on the mucous a eee ye pepe re 20% oe corner on Pennsylvania avenue, upon which to all the members, whether officers, non- | @ency. Butter has advanced from a cent b> 7 1th lnct of their trict and Maryland. po 5 it is proposed to erect a modern building for : commissioned officers or privates, and it} to a cent and a half a pound, and eggs | membrane, and the product of their nee, rpecter weber ana | DESCRIPTION” OF THE TMPROVEMCNT | ited'stenee® Se Zil"hat entra | DATES OF THE “FEBRUARY MATCHES | moves eeesnencccom are trom ove to tes crate» doeen her | digestion is scen in the offensive yel- Field’s Own Show. ed to spen 000 or 5, in Notes. First Lieut. Frank L. Gratiam, adjutant of the Engineer Corps, who has been quie il, has recovered sufficiently to be able today than they were last week, although |Jowish mucous thrown off. This during the first part of the week they got down as low as 14 cents, Cheese, like those |™Mucous contains the deadly toxin two products, is firm, although prices are | discovered by Pasteur, which, drop- ‘oject. Lafayette Square Opera House.—Mr. B. proj a §. Willard in “The Professor's Love Story.” pales tai New National Theater.—W. H. Crane in ALarge Addition to S. Kann, Sons} H | G H SCHOOL NOTES Generai Efficiency Competition “A Fool of Fortune." ; “ : to visit the armory. about as last reported. The receipts in | ping in the throat, causes Bronchitis, For Amusements see page 24. & Co.'s Establishment. Will Start Without Delay. The leave of absence aranted Capt. Har- | POUUY! sre not as large, and prices are | Pneumonia and Catarrh of the a : E ar | not unlikely to slightly advance during the EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. / Important Meeting of the Central Athletic mec 8 Barppur ist Separate Company: | wecic, and the same may be sald of game, | Stomach. ae Association. ~, | three months.” Vegetables and fruits are likewise affected Booth’s ‘Steamer Newport News for Norfolk and] REAL ESTATE GOSSI P = CAPTAIN POLLARD RESIGNS ae — by the cold snap, but beef and other meats Fortress Monroe at T p.m. ee rae pecea ree See git Actos tad eetipe tne neers eee i Mie a) eae dt deerme et ee 66 2? ains le ens, es 5 2 avenas for Aeitigion hacaig treat a i8to ; A Team May Be Sent to the Inter-| The company match for February will be | eon of the battery, with the rank of act- | Well supplied, and the general tone is one omel ae Real estate circles, or those portions of shot Thursday and Friday evenings, the | '& first leutenant. 2 of firmnes: — them that have high-priced residences to collegiate and Interscholastic Rin SnUEIsiSe seas aseee Martin —— Butter is not only firmer, but also scarcer, - — ING INDORSEMENT. dispose of, either by sale or by rent, have i . An election to ‘fill an existing vacancy | with indications that it will show frosty|the famous Australian “Dry-Air arhe seliewing tx at extrack "rom the min-| been thrown into a fever of ‘sleasant ex- Relay Race Meet. mateh is scheduled for Thursday evening, | of second Meutenant of Company C, sth | efects because of the cold weather. Lower ircaientiits “Cored ty Tahalation”” It ¢ foilo extrac - ms ; Ogee : utes of the Boston school committee, May | pectation by the coming of Cornelius Van- February 18, and the regimental match for ion, has been ordered for Monday | grades, however, are more active. Today's ures by evening next. Capt. Clarence V. Sayre 14, 1895: derbilt for a three-months’ stay in Wash- Wedneslay evening, Febeusty 28. Bhe:Qis- 1 Win tresie, “ORDERED, That hereafter only the new | ington. The impression seems to be that| The members of the Central High School | tance !s 300 yards. GLOPAEDIA be ON ema te rane eetaoiee a number of other New Yorkers who are in| Athletic Association held an interesting ae se will be open for qouuntary, Passed unanimously.’ the Vanderbilt set will also come to Wash- | meeting in the school Tuesday afternoon ake Bo ‘rom 8 to oe o'clock on = even- Those persons who are satisfied with ref-| ington, and as such wealthy Gothamites do | for the purpose of electing a captain for | {ngs of February 4, 5, 10, 19, 25 an erence works of an inferior charecter Wie] ot care to exist in the narrow environ-| this year’s track team and to ascertain Erection of the New Armory. eo camel tna: Benetwell ast Johnson's | ments of hotels, the supposition is that] What material is available for a winning | With the passage of time the announce- Comperison challenged with anything of | they will rent houses adapted to entertain-| team this year. Mr. Bernard Wefers of | ment made exclusively in The Star that a the sort in existence. Call and examine. | ments. It cannot be learned, however, that | Georgetown, the champion sprinter of the | new armory building will in all probability D. APPLETON & CO.. any inquiries have been made by wealthy | world, promised to come over and give the | soon be erected for. the accommodation of ___ #47 7th st. n.w., 2d floor. | oy Yorkers for the class of houses under | boys a talk on the benefits of track uthlet-| the District National Guard, and inciden- Human artificial eyes, Hempler’s, 6th & av. | consideration, but still the real estate men | ics, but on account of sickness was unable | tally, as the scene of future inaugural ere ee -| having such property to rent are feeling | to attend. Mr. Harry English of the facul-| balls, meets with increased favor on all Coe cond reer Cor gtaace iiiterss hopeful that the coming of the Vanderbilts | ty presided over the meeting. Mr. Hyder aes a Ea jucencoan aes jectives ae oc. qt: Va. Port (thrice dilutable), 75c.| will include the coming of many other | B. Farrow was lected captain enti seam, cpbigeiio recon etseects acy GE qt.: his grandly developed Rye Whiskies of | wealthy and influential people not only winning from his contestant, r. Curtiss, March 4. The first move is eagerly await- fragrant ethers: Spectal, 5 years, T5c. at-:| from New York, but elsewhere, as real| by a margin of six votes. Mr. Farrow re- : ed by all interested in the local volunteer Old Reserve, 9 ¥ Old Stock and] estate men, hke every one else, have a| quested all those who had any idea of try- | soldiery. Old Private Stock, $1.50 and $2 qt. 909 7th] very firm belief in the adage which says | ing for the track team to hand in their st. that “birds of a feather flock together.” names, stating the events for which they Disbanded in General Orders. rices: Elgin extras, 22 to 22% cents a ins Y s. They eects choles, Bn to Zi; firsts, 140 Bor sec: |2CtS instantly on the germs, onds, 18; bakers’ choice-stock, 14 to 15; | Stop work. New York tubs, 18; dairy print, 16; western, Cheleen, Mass., April 19, 1896. 14; Maryland and Virginia creamery, 15;]} TI find the Hyomel treatment for catarrh and cold dairy packed, 14. in the bead all that it is recommended to be. It While eggs are higher today, it is simply | #8 specially, helpful to me in clearing my throat because of the cold weather, and they are ane: (Rev.) ROSS C. HOUGHTON. not as firm as might be expected. Nearby ° fresh, ——- a dozen; western, 16 cen’ —— and southern, 15 cents. | Cheese Is very much firmer and exhibits |, Guarantee 1 will refund the money an upward iendency, today’s quotations be- | _ ing Booth's Pocket Inhaler Goce Ks oom ing: Full cream, large, 12% cents a pound;| | jn the Untied States, during 1897, who will flats, 13, and ponys, 13% cents. ath mefleet Lp og = o— <— no “7 Poultry is ecarcer and prices are slightly | on tou that thes apply direct. tc the higher: Turkeys, choice, drawn, &-Ib. aver- | | head office, 28 Fast 20th ai., New York ity ge, 12 to 13 certs; caolce, drawn, large, 11 | | Gigned) . T. to 12 cents; choice, undrawn, per Ib., 11 to - 12 cents; gobblers, undrawn, 10 cents; un- % a drawn, large, per tb., 10 cents; live, toms,| Your druggist has it, or can get it Fer Ib., 9 cents; live, hens, per Ib. 9 to 19 lif you insist. There is no substitute. cents; live, small, per Ib., 9 to 100 cents 7 wR chickens, drawn, per Ib. 8 to 9 cents;} Pocket Inhaler Outfit at druggists’, Capt. Cherles B. Hudson, adjutant ist Regiment, has tendered his resignation. The proper equipment having finally ar- rived, Company C, 2d Battalion, will jit up the locker room at its quarters, 913 E street, as a rifle gallery during the next few days. Six targets are fo be placed in position, and it is expected that the members will make rapid strides to the fore, so far as markmanship is concerned. Private William H. Hamilton, Battery A, Light Artillery, has been transferred to the ist Separate Company, as a private. Much complaint having been made re- garding the ammunition furnished during the recent rifle competitions, a party of nine of the leading marksmen of the brig- ad2, a few evenings ago, visited the gal- lery and thoroughly tested the cartridges. ee ee Duliness prevails in the selling side of | are best qualified. Company B, 2d Battalion, whose troubles | The averege score was 43, which is said | vndrawn, per Ib., 8 to 9 cents; live, per Ib.. | or by mail, $1.00. Extra bottles In- GENTS’ SUITS CLEA? = the realty market, although money is plen-| The boys advocate sending a track team | and tribulations have heretofore been cited | to speak not other than well for the am- | 8 cents; spring, large, live, per Ib., 8 cents; halant. H i Bal *_A. F. BORNOT, 1103 G st. | tiful, as it has been heretofore = res pene to the ino cansatss which are @ pyominent in ‘The Star, has formally been disbanded. | ™Vrition. medium. lve, per Ib. 8 aaa omall, $ alant, 50 cents, yomei Balm, 25 = . ne = two months, for purpeses of investm ‘eature of scholastic athletics in the w Fe eee ae ; 2 4 = ed cents. Wall Paper, House Painting and Window | (°,,2"shape of loans on property availably | and preparatory. schools in Philadelphia | The announcement 1s made in general They Will Have It. cents; undrawn, per Ih, 7 to 8 cents; live, | CONES . SDEEOR situated. There are croakerg, of course,| ard in Greater New York, about the ist | Orders, No. 1, series of 1807, just issued RICHARD W. HENDERSON.M15 F stn. | no repeat ‘the time-worn complaint that | of March TOT from headquarters. It is announced that at greatly reduced} Washington has been “overbuilt” and tha t is a certain thing that if the necessary | ay = r organizations ms, 718 7th st. nw. | it Is now suffering from a surplus of con-| funds can be raised, a relay team will be paihineen oracyeer rate Matort their dis- — struction that has been undertaken in the} sent to the intercollegiate and interscho- | Charge may enlist for the balance of their past few years. These persons are the| lastic relay race meet held at Franklin] Unexpired terms of service. It is under- samé oues, however, who made the same | Field, Philadelphia, under the auspices of | stood that those members of the disbanded complaint ‘ten years ago, and indulged in| the University of’ Pennsylvania Athletic | Company who are particularly interested all sorts of dire prophecies about the steady | Association. it will be similar to the meet | in rifle practice’ will certainly remain in stagnation that would ensue In Washington | of last year, wich was one of the big | the guard. 3 from the same reason, and still five or six | events of the athletic season. Mr. F. B. A eneral orders, years after expressing themselves in such | Filss of Pennsylvania has been appointed | noo 4, that” Mane aee taaroeting skill’ in a pessimistic way, they looked around them | manager, and he has this to say regarding | marksmanship, lost by the owner, cannot and were amazed at the enormous progress | the arrangements: The affair will be con-| be replaced free of expense, but duplica-cs made in the building line. The present | ducted on very much the same plans as | may be issued to those entitled to wear the conditions are not due in any sense to over- | lest year. We will try to get all the east- insigni i st price of construction in the recent past, but a dis-| ern schools and colleges interested, and | {j2S™@ Upon depositing the cost p per Ib., 7 cents; roosters, live, per Ib., 4 to : eee Scents; ducks, dressed, per Ib., # to 10 cents; | ,PamPbss free. WS ———-. seg live, large, old, per Ib., 8 to 9 cents; live, . . 7-th.e, spring, young, 8 to 9 cents; geese, live, per Ib., 6 to 6% cents; dressed, 7 to 8 cents. ame is also slightly higher: Pheasants,| OUR 45 to 50 cents; rabbits, $1 to $2 per dozen; “1897” quail, $1.50 to $2.50; wild turkeys,99 to 12 cents per pound; woodcock, 40 to W cents 66 ° 99 = mira Vegetables and fruits are selling as fol- lows: Cucumbers, per box, $1.50 to $2: cauliflower, per bavrel, $2.50 to $3; kale, per doz., 50 to cents; sed et eS Bicycle At $50 beans, per box, ettuce, per barrel, $1.50 to $2: In nearly ail foreign countries today American dentists are given the preter- ence. In several instances they have even received royal decoration in recognition of their professional skill. -As a natural con- sequence American dentifrices are now used by the elite throughout Europe. A tourist returning recently from a pro- longed trip abroad, having visited the prin- cipal cities in Great Britain and on the continent, remarked that “Dr. Lyon's tooth powder seemed to be everywhere.” So eager {s the desire to procure this rep- resentative American dentifri¢e that even in those cities where the local octroi or special tax almost doubles the cost of all Puritan oil heater: prices. A. Eberly’s JAMES B. HENDERSON, 923 F street northwest. Wall Paper, Window Shades, House Painting and Frescoing. —— LACE CURTAINS AND BLANKETS cleaned. A. F. BORNOT, 1108 G st. cItY AND DISTRICT. $1.25 to 2 American toilet articles. Dr. Lyon's tooth A o* is of the 3 ine 2° position on the part of capitalists to await | invitations will also be sent to some of the To Meet Thin Evening. powcer is sold, and they will have it-—New | Per basket, 75 cents to $125; potatoes, Seder yg nd wpe aca er ‘The Late Charles Edmonston Laid to| the absolute return of a definite improve- | western universities. The various colleges York Press. Rest. The funeral of the late Mr. Charles Ed- monston, who died Wednesday morning,took place yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the family residence, 927 H street. There was a very large attendance of friends and business associates and acquaintances of the deceased, who were present to pay their last tribute of respect to the memory of an esteemed citizen, so that the com- modious house was crowded to its utmost capacity. The floral remembrances were also many and beautiful. The honorary pallbeawes were Messrs. Jesse B. Wilson. Frederick Pilling, James fancy, new, per barrel, $1 to $1.25; choice, per barrel, $1; new, per bushet, 30 to 35 cents; culls, per barrel, 40 cent N Made by the March Davis Cycle Co..Chi ment in business which 1s confidently ex-| entered will be grouped to compete against. A meeting of the officers of the brigade cape—at pected to occur before very long. eaoh other in one-mile team races. is called ter this evening at 8 o'clock at A New Apartment House. There will also be mile races for school| the headquarters of the 2d Regiment, Na- teams and a mile championship race open “ ‘The gratifying announcement made last | to all recognized academies, high and sta ticnal Guard Armory, to act upon the re- Saturday in The Evening Star of the in- | paratory schools. In addition there will be | Port of the committee. which has been con- tention of Senator Cameron and Mr. Myron Ca Ge xe aia aeley paces for the pate us plan for increasing the gen- . i se on | College championship of the United States, | eral efficiency of the brigade, as suggested M. Parker to Dut, an a aren day by a | i2,Which Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Penn. | by First Licut. J. Bruce Webb, quarter- Clifton street can be fol a sylvania and Georgetown and several other | master 2d Battalion. Maj. Winthrop Alex- similar announcement, none the less pleas- | big university teams will probably enter. | ander, inspector general, urges every. offl- ant. Mr. N. T. Haller, the well-known ar-| The Central Athletic Association made a|cer to make an extra effort to be present. chitect, of 1216 F street northwest, has | big mistake in not sending a team to these| It is understood that in its report the completed plans for a very large apartment | relay races last year, but they may atone| Commitee will recammend that the com- house to ve built at the southwest corner of | for that mistake by entering a team in the | pétiticn begin at ence. Guard mount dur- 1ith street and Welling place, Columbia | race for the scholastic championship of | ing the brigade cncampmant at Fort Wash- ‘Heights. The sitvation is one of the most | the United States referred to by Mr. Eliss.| ington in June next is to be made a spe- desirable in the District and the site over- | From among the members of last year’s| cial feature of the contest for prizes and aia as Mr. Gebest’s Musicale. The musicale given by Mr. G. Frank Ge- best, at the Calvary Baptist Church, last night, was one of the most enjoyable en- tertainments that have been given this sea- son. The attendance was large and in- cluded most of the local musicians, and the applause given was the judgment of intel- ligent and critical people. Mr. Gebest has not appeared much in public, but has con- fined his work to the organ of Calvary Church, and has made a fine reputation in that respect. Whenever he has appeared in concert Mr. Gebest has proved himself by sealers tubing through New York, per bushel, 35 to 38 cents; Maryiand ft )—large front and rear sprock. and Virginia, per bushel, 30 to 35 cents; Pye ——s culls, per bushel, 20 to 25 cents; sweet po- sede dt ke be fina tatoes, fancy, per barrel, $1 to $! ‘0. 1, in four colors, 7 to & cents; culls, to 40 cents; yams and haymons, barrel, 6) to 70 cents; toma- toes, Florida, per crate, $1.50 to $2.50; a tive, per crate, 25 to 50 cents; egg plant, per one-nalf-barrel box, $1.50 to $2.50; beets, J b B per 100 bunc! $1.50 to $2.50; cabbage, per aco S rOs., 100, $3 to $4.50; new, per barrel, 40 ccuts; as ame > FF * onfons, Bermuda, per crate, $1.40 to si; | Agency E. C. Stearns’ Famous yellow, per barrel, $1.25 to $1.40: yellow, “Yellow Fellow” Bicycle, new, per bushel, 40 to 65 cent: 1229 Pa. Ave barrel, 50 to cents; bean: eee eeeee » price—on easy terms, Bring am expert with you. Pa : over Himself | York ‘mediums, $1.10 to $1.1 40a B. Lambie. Francis Miller, Wood- | looks the entire city and a large portion of | track team and the new material to be|@ request is to he forwarded to headquar- | exbelient techni ona, ability, mudicianig | Bea, $1.10 to $1.15; marrow, $1.20 to $1.35: = ==S a ward, Jas. S. Edwards, . Thorn | Virginia. Ground will be broken for the | developed this season they could select a| ters to the effect that every organization | interpretation. Last night he was seen a | Virginia, white, 75 cents; white, mixed, 50 WIN » and Wm. L The exercises were | improvement on Monday next. The lot up- | team the peer of any scholastic mile relay | in the brigade be given an opportunity to | his best, and his work was warmly praised. | Cehts: colored, 50 to 60 ‘cents; ‘black-eyed INTER -RESORTS. sondiicted b; Mr. Chick of New Jer- | on which the structure will be erected is} team in the country. This is shown by | £0 through the ceremony of guard mount. | His numbers were Becthorers paca: | peas, per bushel, 90 cents; apples, fancy SS Sey. but formerly the pastor of the church | 120 feet on Welling place and 125 feet on | official records. At the relay races in Phila-| An officer,-it is exnected, will be detailed | Pathetique, in G minor the Allegre wag | table, barrel, $1.25 to $2; choice, barrel, $1 ~ a im this city which Mr. Edmonston attended. | lath street. The building will be 100 by 90 | delphia last April the fastest time made by o especially to look after the guard mount- any of the preparatory schools was 3.49 by | ing. The competition will not be concluded the Adelphia Academy team. until November 30, 1897. The brigade com- In the race on May 9, 1896, between Cen-| mander has examined a copy of the re- tral and Eastern, the Central team ran in| port for critical purposes, but any sug- 3.43, without being pushed, while on No-| gestions he may have in mind in regard nes = = Se th Georgetown | to the same have not yet been announced. ‘ollege freshmen, the same team, with one , EB exception, ran in 3.41, eighteen yards be- ea AS hind 3.37. On the latter occasion the High| Ccl. Cecil Clay, at present in command School boys were not in their best condi-| Of the brigade, iri a circular to the guard, tion. It will be an easy thing to pick a| states that headquarters wilb-be very team able to go better than 3.40, ‘The Cen-| Monday eveaing, becindine wean tral High School of Washington could have | and unul Imrther satlgn trom a te ap the honor of owning the champion schol- 4 feet in dimensions, its longest side front- irg on 14th street. It will be six stories in height, above a cellar, and is to be con- structed entirely of white brick with In- diana limestone trimmings. The limestone will form the foundation that will be car- ried to the first-story window sills. There will be two entrances on Welling place and lith street, the latter of which will be par- ticularly handsome. The approach will be by a massive stone balustrade, and the lob- by will be entered under a carved stone arch of attractive proportions. Limestone columns will be carried up the front sec- He delivered a beautiful and feeling ad- dress, in which he spoke in high terms of the life and character of Mr. Edmonston, who had pass 1 allotted term of four- score years, hed earned the respect and friendshir of «ll with whom he came in contact. The interment was made at Oak Hill cemetery, w er the remains were accompanied by an unusually, long line of carriages. Seater tn eraciner to $1.25; walnuts, per 100 pounds, 40 to 50 | pon SALE-SEVERAL > Rubinstein’s Romance: Chonan Donner: | cents; oranges, Florida, fancy bright, per | ial sottages In Chelan: a in A flat, Wienlawski's Valse de Concert | BOX, $4 to $4.00: Messina, per box, $3.0 to | $4.00. This Is a special baral and Liszt's arrangement of the Tannhauscr | #9; Valencia. cases, $3 to $3.00; tangerines, | so oa ot — March. Mr. Gebest was assisted by Mrs. | 20%, $7 to $10; lemons, Sictly, per box, $ to | °0's0 = ‘Thomas C. Noyes, sopranos Mr. E.'s: | $: cranberries, per box, $1.5) to $2; Jersey, | POR RENT HANDS Lovy, violinist, and a string quintet, con-| Pé barrel, ape Cot, ‘per bar | See beet eee eee eee sisting of Messrs. Lovy, Nordlinger, Glick, | Tél, to $6. sucderm Conveniences: chajently fendanea, oak Ulke and Isemann. Mrs. Noyes sang the| Beef and other meats have only been | fut ocean view, $1,300 for sosuom will sell for scena and aria from “Der Freischuts” ana | ightly affected by the cold weather: Live | $14,000.” Adarese Gounod's“"Ave Marla,” the latter with viclig | cattle, from 2 to 4 7-8 cents a pound; lambs, I. G. ADAMS obligato, plano and string accompaniment. | 5 to 7 cents; sheep, 2 to 3% cents; cows | _Jai0-cud-Gt She was in excellent voles, and sang witha | With calves, $25 to $35; calves, 3 to 7 cents | FoR RENT—IN purity of tone and facility of execution | 4 Pound; dressed hog: ROOM COLO- - Watch for a railroad; Congress Heights.— Advertisement. 00. Atlantic City SEVERAL 7 On January 22°Mr. R. W. Test of the J. George A. Bartlett, 6th’ Battalion; a violinist of high ability, and the string Capt. James E. Bell, inspector of rifle prac- 1339 F street northwest, with a full line of quintet gave efficient service as an accom- to7 cents a pound. | room colonial vottay cox; completely furnieived: all ad aie, O'clock. Col Gly. and’ the membécs Lr | that charmed all who heard her.. Both se- epee, conveniences; rent, $400 for season, Address Water colots at, Decker’s, 1111 F st_—Aavt. | tion of the 14th street side to = tower, that | astic ‘relay team! of the United States if) the general’ staff will be ‘glad to receive | lections were admirably adapted to bring| Money to lend at 5 and 6 per cent on real] _jaap-oo-st 2 & 0.. —_ The tower will be of white limestone and] work as soon Aes the alae a to ane officers of the guard who may choose to | 0Ut the sympathetic*quality of her voice, | estate. Frank T. Rawlings, 1505 Pa. ave.— GHESTeR IS - Wecggetd Chana white. brick and. limestone columns will | and as the mect is three months off they | Ml, either socially or on business. ‘This | and although both have been frequently | Advertisement. New York ave. near the beach; steam beat; sum M. A. Tappan, so well known to all ath-| stpport the balconies, which will inclose | will have plenty of time to pick out an|‘%.,the revival of @ pleasant custom that | Reard they have rarely been given with | ——=—>——-———— = ee , : both fronts. The top will : prevailed several years ago. such finish and effect as Mrs. Noyes dis- > aeanins Ietes and sporting men, has sold out his| the windows on both fronts. The top will | invincible team. mes : Pap eO SEM eye eR Sae aoe mn : ae : entire interest in the store 1013 Pennsyl- | Ue surmounted py 8, handsome oe etone Central. sonnel.of the Brigade Board. | gende" in a manner that proved him to be HOTEL LURAY vania avenue, and will open a new store at | mestong,' having been closed this winter for interior altera- Plans of the Interior. faculty gave the first of a series of talks tions and a fon of private baths will reopen 1 t nort h tice, 2 Paniment both to Mr. Gebest in the Hum- 5. TT, 5 on Febraary 1, 1897. high-grade sporting goods, including fish-} 1. colar will be devoted to a very large | on photography. He began with the manu- king a Eeeen = mel number and to Mrs. Noyes in the “Ave] A Babe’s Untold Suffering and | Sja2s-tt oe JOSIAN WHITE & SON. ing tackle, guns, ammunition, foot ball, sh big boller room, commodious | facture of the camera, and will treat the | ure, Company A, Sth Battalion, have been | Maria.” Mr. Edmund A. Varela perform- % Te SEASIDE HOUS! golf and tennis supplies, athletic wear and | Kitchen, a big . ae i" relieved from duty as members of the brig- | ed the duties of accompanist in an accept- Mother’s Sleepless Nights. mii nnd bicycles. Extensive alterations will first| coal storage, lockers for the storage of | subject on all points to the completion of @| age board of examination, Maj. Winthrop | able manner. peg tee have to be made in the new premises, but| bicycles and trunks and a gentlemen's | Picture. x Pp ————— A Typographic Gem. a weter sate ti Reuss ene pean, ok See atte Sa beoees : Cuticura Works Wonders. | _j112« Pe cHLAS. he hopes to be ready for business at his new stand not later than February 15. Mr. Messer and Mr. Parker Mann will lec- | Q!¢xander, inspector general: Capt. Otto toilet room. The main story will contain | 470" the art sradenta seme enn will lec 1G. Simci.fon, Company A. 6th Battalion, a billiard room, 28 by 28 feet; a barber and Capt. Thomas S. King, inspect ¢}| A beautiful specimen of typographical = ae > shop, 14 by 24 feet; a dining room, 30 by ee are: Eastern. rifle practice, Ist Regiments have been fae art is the new '97 catalogue of the Pope —— fn ee 3. eather Strive, 3% Cente Per Feet. | 49 feet; a public parlor, 16 by 90 feet; the | ans members of the Wi tailed as members of the board. Manufacturing Company. The cover is @| 1 nerewith write out in full the beginning and Directly’ facing ibe ocean. Libbey & Co., 6th and New York ave.—Advt. | offices of the house, the cloak and mail embers of the Witan Club, together “Schuetzen Match at Joliet happily conceived design in warm sepia, rooms, while the corner will be given up to a drug store. Entrance from l4th street will be by a large lobby, 18 by 40 feet, with girders extending below the ceiling and supported by stone columns. Tiled mosaic will be placed in all the hallways on the main floor. On this floor will be two sets of apartments, one of five rooms and the other of four. The arrangement of the other five stories will be alike. On each floor will be six flats. Four of these will consist of a parlor, dining room, three bed chambers, a buffet kitchen, a pantry and a bath room. The other two will be in- tended for bachelors’ apartments, and will consist of parlor, dining room, bed cham- ber and bath room: There will be a stor- age room in each flat and wardrobes will be buflt into the walls. Each back flat will have a large porch, while those facing Welling place and 14th street will have balconies before their windows. Each flat will also be provided with a china closet, a@ gas range, noiseless water closets, and there will be an arrangement by which the garbage from each kitchen can be easily sent Into a general garbage chute to be built up in the rear of the building on the outside and inclosed in brick. The parlors will have open fireplaces and cabinet man- tels. The fireplaces will be tiled and the bath rooms will be also tiled and equipped with porcelain tubs. Other Notable Conveniences. A large freight and a large passenger elevator, both run by electricity, will be operated and on each floor will be a market end of that terrible diseae Eczema, which caused | ins Hari siy Comemience and Laprosement, in- my babe untold suffering and myself many sleepless | rooms single and en suite, with baths attached, nights. ete., ete. Send for illustrated booklet." My baby was born seemingly a fair, healthy | —3#9_ aA LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT, _ chill, but when she was three weeks old a swell- IE PENNHURST—OCEAN END OF MICILIGAN ing appeared on the back of ber bead, and tn course | S¥ey Atlantic City, N. J-; electric elevator: steam Send for illustrated booklet. Sj a of time broke. Every one called it a boil, and, | und winter mates. JAMES HooDt Svectr-tt now it had broken, would soon beal, but that was | FOR RALECATLANTIO CITY, NaLCA FEW only the beginning of the trouble. It did not heal, | rare clances, on easy terms,’ to purchase fur- but grew worse, and the sore spread from the size | wished hotels aud boarding houses; choice loca- of me to that of a ola. ey ae a I used all kinds of remedies that I could think | ‘Auantic City, N. J fom Ge28-260 of, but nothing seemed to help; in fact, it grew RISCELAANED DI worse. Her hair fell out where the sore was, and |? oe I feared it would never grow again. It continued until my aged father came on a visit, and when Virginia Beach, Va. he gaw the baby he told me “to get CUTICURA prac ete SOAP and CUTICURA ointment right — ES: AN! To please him I did so, and to ay mention by The PRINC Ss INE. thelr use the sore began to heal, the hatr grew | ocean ‘pekch worth of Flovida, TT atte, sean or over it and today she has a nice bead of hair, | Norfolk. Surrounded by pine foreste. Mild win- her skin is as fair as a lily, and she has no sear | ter climate. Perfect appointments. Excellent left to recall that awful sore, and It is over eight | WCUsins and driving on beach and | through months and no sign of it returning. - + oF office N., V. 8. th,26t Manager Virginia Bi , Vi each, Vs I know from experience that CUTICURA soothes & S.R.R., 4 Broad at., New York. ja9-s, and allays all itching and burning that cause a child to fret and th. tbe! , and ve rat and conte both te ace at aia" | WHY GO SOUTH? Mrs. WM. RYBR, Elk River, Minn, | 4N IDEAL WN Tse a® YOUR Dons, Al SLEEP FOR SKIN-TORTURED BABIES and THE LAKEWOO 9 THE PINES. Rl FOR TIRED MOTHERS in The finest Winter Hotel in the North i with CUTIOURA SOAP cimed placsan, one-third of « mile long, flied with of CUTIOURA (oint: 5 tropical nt * res. MUSIC’ DAILY IN SUN PARLORS. a with a few guests, spent a delightful even- ingsetiine shemas Gecuics Brats 118 F | It has been decided to hold the big Schuet- street northeast. The winners of prizes zen match in June next at Joliet, IL, in- which were granted for different en stead of at Chicago, as was originally in- were: Miss Reinburge and Messra. Bliss tended. The cash prizes at this competi- and Embrey. After the games were ended | 0D, so. it ts announced, will aggregate peccennetite ere pomee During the lat- | $6,000, and a special effort is to be made to o ie evening the company of | secure the attendance of y merry-makers were entertained with viel teams and individual competiterentrommene and instrumental solos by different mem- } cast. bers of the club. The company then de- The Amateur Rifle Club, consisting mostly parted at a late hour. Those present were | of District National Guardsmen, it will be Misses Hopkins, Martin, Fritts, Reinburge, remembered, was organized for the specific Noyes, Curran, Hall, Ott, Davies, Thom, purpose of participating in the Illinois Ferrier and Martin, and Messrs. ‘Wright, | Schuetzen match. The members of the club » and . 7 el Maupin, Reece, Bliss, Zurhorst, Hopkins, e practicing dilligently, notwithstandin, are practicing . ez the cold weather, at their range near Chev: The Social Club of the Eastern Hi iz School held its regular forinightly meeting | tation’ of the, Disgtsiet te kane, seats eeay Coes me ee 10f | WHI not be lowered at Jollet in June. street. At a business mecting held during | Rumored Resignation of Cupt. Pollard the first part of the evening the resigna- | One of the most interesting rumors of the th f enw: a ee ee week was to the effect that Capt. James and Harrington were accepted. The new | M- Pollard, Company A, Engineer Corps, members elected were Misses Forbes, Fritts, | had decided to tender his resignation. Capt. Compton and Wilbur, and Mr. Covell. A | Pollard was formerly inspector general of gs was played, in which th participants were required to illustrate the | Ti Practice, with the rank of major on name of some popular song. Some were | thé brigade staff, and he has been a val- ludicrous, such as “Old Kentucky Home,” | U¢d member of the brigade rifle team for a “My Sweetheart’s the Man in the Moon,” | [Umber of years. General regret would un- wim Qut, O'Grady,” and “The Owl ena | doubtedly follow his withdrawal from the the Pussy Cat.” Mr. Hunter, having the | £¥2r4. most fertile imagination, won the prize, a| p10 the event of the acceptance of Capt. futigh= Of: carfladione “Miia “ec Manan Pollard’s resignation it is understood that as unique as it is art!stic; the letter press all about the famous Columbia bicycle. It is profusely illustrated and in this respect is far above the average—the pictures giv- ing one comprehensive and intelligent ideas of the points they illustrate. An in- teresting feature of the catalogue is the chronology of the Pope Manufacturing Company, from its small beginning in Bos- ton in 1877 to its present colossal magni- tude. Twenty years ago the company was content with the small premises of 45 High street, Boston. Today at Hartford the total floor space is no less than seventeen acres. These two pages of chronology are finely illustrated; the drawings showing the evolution of the “‘steed of steel” from the comical “hobby horse,” “velocipede” and “bone shaker” to the later day model of grace and strength and utility—the ’97 “‘Co- Tumbia.” StS New Route to Indinnapolis and Chi- cago via B. and 0. Railroad. Through Pullman sleeping cars daily from Washington at 11:45 a.m., arriving Indianapolis 7:00 am. and Chicago 12:00 noon.—Advt. —————— Geography of a Battle. Major Henry E. Alvord, U.S.A., read a valuable and interesting paper at the reg- ular monthly meeting of the National Geo- sraphic Society in the audience room of First Congregational Church last night. The address was on the subject, “The Geegraphy of a Battle.” and treated of the battle of Cedar Creek on October 19, i864, and the events which led up to and followed that famous combat. ——— A Little Book of Big Value. The Evening Star Almanac completely covers every question of the day, briefly and concisely. It has all the comprehen- siveness of an encyclopaedia, with the terseness of a reference manual. Carefully revised up to the present time, it is of in- estimable value to every wide-awake person in the District of Columbia. 25 cents. For sale at the business office of The Evening Star and by all newsdealers. a Enjoyed an Oyster Roast. $1.25 To Baltimore and Re- $1.25 turm via Penna. R.R. Tickets will be sold Saturday and Sunday, Jan. 30 and 31, and will be valid for return passage until Monday, February 1. Good on any train.—Advt —_ Episcopal Hospital. A meeting was held yesterday afternoon in St. John’s Parish Hail of the ladies who are interested in the proposed Epfscopal Ear, Eye and Throat Hospital. Owing to the unavoidable absence of a number of these who are to compose the board of Messrs. Forsberg and Murray entertained | * © > permanent and —— _ e Per week, $21 and upward. lady managers the board did not organize | receiving room, where the marketing and | Were kept up to a late hour. The next meet- | First Lieut. Wm. 2. Harvey will succeed | , iarge number of thelr friends and patrons | Mot" tats; distiguring and humiliating of tteh | = Dedaiced Per das. $4 and upward. yesterday, as was at first Intended. In-| other purchases of the occupants of the} ‘™% Will be held at Miss Sparks’, 131 D ptaincy: company. That Richt at auvendayablecoyster sin ‘. = - 5 ted = stead, those present listened to several ad- es street southeast, on the Sth of February. | Discharges, Honoruble and Otherwise | !™* sccm best’ physicians, hospitals and all other remedies , ae Grosses Nenabding "the Meld. to. be covered | VAFous flats will be recelved and placed in| Those present were the Mines Thomson | Because of expulaion rors ches thelr works, corner 8th and Water streets. | fail, aap Lake wood, SOE Uck*ilsuitution, and ‘the duties of | locked compartments devoted to their in-| Kennedy, Easton, Whelpley, Welch, Sparks, eir respec- Orten Manhattan Beach. There were bushels of luscious oysters served in splendid style, and between appe- tites songs were sung and good stories told. The entertainment concluded at 10:30 o'clock, and-the party separated well pleas- ed with the fun of the evening. dividual use. Each flat will have a private hall, the rooms opening out upon it, and there will be a private mail box for each set of apartments, which will be connected with them by an electric call bell and a speaking tube. The building will be heated by hot water and lit by gas, as well as wired for electric lights. The cost will be |, thées ,26¢ by the ne Hughes,’ French, Bertha’ Block, "ears: | tive companies the following have been dis- = Block, Dunnington, Forbes and Wilbur, andj honorably discharged: Private Edward Messrs. Miller, Hunter, Smith, Parson, | Adams, Company —, Ist Battalion; and 505. Colquitt, Dawson, Garges, Wilson, | Privates John B. Daughten, jr., Charles L. Finney and Charles A. Whalen, all Business. Company A, 2d Battalion: eS - The El Capitan Club of the school held a] On thelr own applications the following Se Safest Trains in the World. Royal Blue Line trains are safest because they are vestibuled from end to end and the framework of all the cars is reinforced by Pullman's anti-telescoping device. Since the cfglg, thrwughout the world. POTTER DRUG AND (7 “How to Cure Every Skin and Blood Humor,” Kenilworth Inn, G4 pages, fully illustrated, free. 101 ASHEV! x. 6 es This smagmacent “betel delightfully iocated the mountains western North Luxuriant Hair oiittissl war. | deen leaved to Messrs, Linstey & icittredge, ‘The a 2 botel is newly elegantly furnished opering'of the line, elght years ago, not a| $150,000), end Mr. Haller expects to have | meeting last Friday night at the home of | have been honorably discharged: Private | 4°?" seseesooe pee, 2 anos malonate single passenger has been injured. Travelers] the ‘building ready for occupancy by next| Miss Helen Moser. At a business meeting | Thomas M..Adams.Company B, Engineer CITY ITEMS. aff'its ‘apvotatments” are’ aperiot, ‘good etablem for New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and} September. A number of the apartments | jt was decided to hold the meetings semi- | COTPS: Private A. 4b. Posten, ist Separate ¢€ es _ and the best golf links in the eouth. the west can take these trains at B. and O.| have already been engaged by persons who a saokak Seer bons Company; Private ‘George M. McLoughlin, Boston Beans and Brown Bread eee weg ge ye pty tg station, New Jersey avenue and C st.—Adv. | have learned of the prospective erection of | Monthly, and to the boys at every | Ambulance Corps; Private George.D. Horn- ay 12 a Eas ee in true Boston style, served hot at residence | For "Soukivts “and, further particulate addrest —— the flats, and the expectation is that the | Meeting, so as to raise funds for a dance | ing, Company A,!1st Battalion; Private a ee oe Hood's Barsapariiia: nen: for breakfast or dinner, on Sunday and| Messrs. Linsley & Kittredge. N. B.—Mr. Linsley Rathbone Temple. entire number of apartments will have oc-| to be given at the close of the school year. | Frank N. Dierkoph,;Company B, Sth Bat- ‘of the Hot cupants ready to move in as soon as they are fit to occupy. Mr. Haller also contemplates adding two additional stories to the Luzon flats, cor- rer of Pennsylvania avenue and 25th street, as soon as spring opens. The building at present is five stories in height. Need More Room. S. Kann, Sons & Company, who have beer. in business here at the corner of Sth street and Market space for the past three years, have been for a long time confronted with the absolute necessity of enlarging their establishment, and a few days ago they leased the property now occupied by house No. 311 8th street, immediately ad- Joining their present store in the rear, for @ term of years from Mr. George J. John- son. The two-story and attic building now occupying the site will be torn down at once and a new structure erected on plans now being prepared by Architect Glenn W. Brown. The entire building will be re- meved even to the foundation stones. The lot fronts 24 feet on 8th street and is 114 feet deep, and will be ent Wednesday. Orders must be in by was and Monday. Mrs. Wells, 616 F st. n.w. 1t*| _ Air, Augusta, Ga. Valentines—All kinds. J. Jay Gould. ja30-5* 24 Pints of “Ruby Lager” for $1. Hamilton Hotel. Rathbone Temple, No. 1, R. S., held their second monthly reception at their temple hall, @3 Louisiana avenue northwest, last evening. A fine literary and musical pro- gram was rendered. R. K. Watson of In- dizna delivered the opening address. Those who took part in the entertainment were the Hass Mandolin, Banjo and Guitar Club, Messrs. Hass, Daw and Moxley, Misses Daisy Brown and Roberta Van Horn, Mr. D. C. Haywood, Leonard Crawford and mother, Miss May Wilding, Mr. Goldwin Patten, Miss Ami Prosperi and brother, Miss Jennie Haywood, Miss Anpie and Master John Downey; the Burnt Cork Club, Messrs. Harry Shackelford, Ross Wise and Byron Bond, Master Walter Burke, Miss Josie Bowen, Misses Blanche Sanford and Mazie Kale, Mr. Hill, Miss Ethel Carll, Professor Wm. Thornton, Mr. Harry Flood; the Aeolian Mandolin, Banjo and Guitar Club, and Master Irvin Lower. Refreshments were 3erved to the audience by the members of the temple. ee New Through Line to Indianapolis Chicago. The B. and O. railroad ts operating a through line of Pullman buffet drawing room sleeping cars between Washington, Incianapolis and Chicago via Cincinnat!, leaying Washington 11:45 a.m., arriving Indianapolis 7:00 a.m., Chicago 12:00 noon.—Advt. Mr. Whitford took a flashlight picture of | talion, and Private David C. Bangs, Com- the club, which was a decided success. ‘The | Pany A, 6th Battalion. next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Bunch, 52 H street northwest, on the Company A,/ 24 Battalion. Sth of February. Those present were Misses | Committees as follows have been appoint- Moser, Bunch, Keck, Goggins, Scala, Hol- | ed in Company A; 2d Battalion, to serve la and Barker, and_ Messrs. Kelly, | during the ensuing?six months: Hooyer, Gall, Ingraham, Watson, Whitford | Executive—Capt.i. C. Mdwards, First a Lieut. C. A. Meyer: Second: Lieut. Logan New Through Line to Indiana; Prosise, jr., Sergt. W. E. Thompson, Sergt. aa aes Chicago. cores ¥F. N. Collins, Private W. L. Hazzard and Commencing Janvary 24 the B. and 0. | Private E. A. Nelson. railroad will, inaugurate @ through line of | Finance—Sergt. Jdseph Guista, Private Pullman buffet drawirg room sleeping cars | Godfrey and Private L. A. Boulay. between Baltimore, W1 ton, Inc Recruiting—Sergt. W. H. Smith, Private olis and Chicago via Cincinnati, leaving | V- Cohen, Private H. V. Mills, Private O. Washington 11:45 a.m., arriving Indianapo- | Hart and Private E. H. Munck. His 7:00 a.m., Chicago 12:00 noon.—Advt. General court-martial—Lieut. C. A, Meyer, a No one can equal Gude for conceiving ana | Joseph. Dodge. Private G. W. McGlue and executing floral decorations. 1224 F st-ad. | Private John W. Orr. poets ade ae cs Sarsaparilla the best—in fact, the One True Blood Purifier Hood’s Pills Witiicoa gis, te take Are You Thin? See Decker's water color exhtbit—aavt. | *everal entertainments for the company to Peemestiiat cnt take in Senator Thurston's Instructions. | tional Guard Athletic Association. Its re- Referring to the action of the Nebraska meeting. Z gs Handsome water colors at Deckey’s.—Advt.