Chronicling America...AM LOCAL MENTION. The WfHthw. forecast ttu. ehiht a.*. sitxdat. For the...

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A M LOCAL MENTION. The WfHthw. forecast ttu. ehiht a.*. sitxdat. For the I >1 strict of Columbia. Maryland, Vir- Virginia. North Carolina. South Carolina and West Virginia, warmer; fair; wind* shifting to southerly, then to westerly. W. B. Moses A Sons wish the public to know that the? have two rooms 50x100 feet each in which they design and execute the finest cabinet work and give special attention to the repairing of old furni¬ ture. Our upholstery shop is run in a thor¬ oughly systematic manner so that wo are ena¬ bled to upholster anil recover furniture, using nothing but best labor and materials, at the nine price as you would pay for ordinary work. In this room we have a moth exterminator for renovating furniture. Every old piece of fur¬ niture should go through this apparatus before being reuphoistered. It is tne only sure method of eradicating the moth and its egg*. Positively no damage done to the finest fabrics or frames. This is the only apparatus of the kind in the city. W. B Moses A Sons, cor. F and 11th sts. n.w. Furniture, carpets, upholstery goods, bed¬ ding. wall papers and fresco decorations J. IX Mehritt. 925 Pennsylvania avenue. Fine photographs. Keasonabie prices. Pr. J. J. Georhes A Son, chiropodists and boot makers. Parlors. 1115 1'a. ave. Tki i. Youm Friends. Parlor suites t2~. 50 to >100; extention tables, walnut. ?1 per foot. Grastk, the Pusher, 7th .1. 1510-12, n.w. I>r_ Warner's and IWll's celebrated corsets, 95e. Lonsdale cambric. V;-4c. White blankets. 75c. pair. 4 4 Henrietta cloth, 25c.. at Buod- mlad's. w " Milk and Whisky testers. I1:.mi-leh, cor. 43^. Weather Stric saves fuel; 50.000 feet at 3c. per foot Ciias. T. Carter A Co., 606 I'a. are. n.w. J. I>. Merrttt. photographer, 925 Pennsylva¬ nia avenue. All woik at this gallery strictly first-class. Portraits in crayon, colored crayon, Ac., by the best artists. For Instant 11 > lief use GzoauE.V medicated bonion and corn shields. HsrRE Auaisst Pnetmonia. I"se Baker's pure cod liver oil or Baker's emul¬ sion. The old reliable brand. All druggists. Benson's C^cine Plasters. 2 for 25c. 7 A E. James B. Henderson, wail paper, window .Lades. Ac. 5)23 F n.w. Telephone call S54 3. Fcssell's "Kirsch" Ice Cream, a new flavor; Something nice. Order a quart for dinner. Fismell, 1425 New York ave. Fteore Yor Bt t your carpets and furniture t \\. U. Hoeke's stock and get his priced. '.Yfcca" for the hair; cures dandruff. Price. $1. I druggists, or Yin a Co.JJurlington, Vt. Visit the Empire Carpet ( leaning Works, 631-0.(5 Mass. ave. n.w. Telephone 7S7-2. Brv Yoi r Coal. Coke and Wood from Joiin- k n Brothers. the ltading firm in the dis¬ trict. W. S. Fisher, florist. 1425 Pa. avo. n.w. The Cheapest Ftei. in the market is Wash¬ ington gas light company's coke. Johnson Bn- s.. Exclusive Agents. Bi t Y'iTR Coal, Coke and Wood of Forrest Dodge, office 1214 :tlst st.. telephone 95<>.2. For Wall Pait.r and Window Shades go to K. W. Henderson's. 1113 F st. n.w. Ffssell's Cake. 1425 New York Aventf.. Everything eood; the nicest place in the city to get a meal; prices very low; game, boned turkey, venison and uii endless variety of pliun dishes. CITY AM) DISTRICT. AMISFMKNTS TONIGHT. Ai-FAron's.."The City Directory." National..Marie Wainright in "Twelfth Sight." Harris' Buor..-Marie l'rescott and R. D. McLean in "Kicbard 111." Kernan's. Cushman A Thomas' Minstrels. Willakd Hall. -Carpenter's Mesmerism. t'OXDKXSKIl LOCALS. l>avi.l Jordan, for assaulting Beaufort Lee. was yesterday fined t10 or thirty days by Judge Mills. George Mockabee and West Beckett assaulted Solomon Green the other day aud yesterday they were sent to jail (or fifteen days. Henry Lee. a colored uiau. laid in a supply of beer the other day. He got a keg of the beverage, but as it was Chris. Heunch's pro¬ perty he will have to go dry for thirty days. In the case of Henry Wallace, convicted of an assault with intent to kill Jor-eph Jennings. >Ir Hewlett has tiled a motion for a new trial. The will of the late John V. Kehl was filed yesterday. He leaves to his wife. Margarette Catharina KehL all his prop< rty excepting lot 22. s«|. 545 < 1200 4- , street southwest;, which be leaves his sou. John Kehi. 1 he will of the late Marv C. Shea, filed yes¬ terday, bequeaths her estate to her children and names N. H. Shea as executor. The will of the late Horace Beaver leaves his estate to hi* three childreu. At the meeting of the Women's National pre*s association at Willard's hotel last n i,' L t short. Spicy paragraphs were read by Mrs. Olive Logan. Mrs. M. 5>. Lockwood. Mrs. A. H. Mohl, Jlri. E. S. Marble. Mrs. McCreery, Mrs. L. P. Ktelle and Miss S. T. Town-end. Mrs. Virginia Bash reail a poem. A resolution was adopted extending the sympathy of the association to (Secretary and Mrs. Blaine. The clerks' mutual reliet association, employes Of Lansburgli A Bro., have elected officers as follows: thunuel Hart, president; W. G. Kelly, first vice president; W. F. Powell, second Yice presnlt nt; Ferd Breslau, financial sec¬ retary; Louis Hirsh. recording secretary; Frank F.Major, treasurer; and Nathan Goodman. Warden. Messrs. Kiinpton A Lewis have sent a ton of coal to the second ponce precinct station for the poor. Last evening the wood aud coal office of G. Williams. 7th and 1 streets southeast, took fire, as supposed from the stove. The flames were extinguished by citizens before much damage Was doue. The frame tenement 62^ Massa¬ chusetts avenue northeast took fire last even¬ ing from a defective flue and about $50 damage resulted. Sentenced to the Keforin School. In the Criminal Court. Chief Justice Bing¬ ham, yesterday, a colored boy, Artie Evans, was convicted of larceny from the person. Christmas Eve Misses Alice Bates and Ida M. Perdue were walking near 9th and L streets Whcu two colored boys ran against them and the pocket book of the first uamed. with $11, Was dropped and one of them ran off with it. A verdict of guilty was returned. The boy's Step-lather testified that the lad was not filteen years oldand had always borne a good reputa¬ tion. The court sentenced him to the reform school. Peach Yellows. Jo the F>litor of Tac £vbwin<j Stab; At length it has been ascertained that a reg.on round about Washington is cursed with the peach yellows aud yet the fact is rarely mentioned, and then with bated breath, as if to aav. don't speak of it. The reverse of this should be the fact. It should be talked of fre¬ quently by peach grow. rs. with a view to unite them in a determined effort to rid the country of the disease. The opinion has prevailed, anil 1 admit that it has been based on general ob¬ servation aud an incomplete experience, that this disease was remediless and lucurable; but latter day investigations and experiments seem to demonstrate the coutrarv fact, and that it :s curable if taken before the trees "are sick unto death" or nearly dead. Pro:. Mayuard of the Massachusetts experiment station' says: "From our own experience we feel perfectly com{Hrteut to cope with the disease on our ((rounds with th' same wta(x>Us as named by Mr. H .le. namely, cultivation, pruning and potash. h< nee we would uot thank any one to come ou our grounds with the peremptory or¬ der to destroy the trees stispeeied of having ?be yellows. As to the rest. It is not impossi¬ ble that differing soil and atmospheric eoudi- tiotis call for a modification of treatment." A. S. Fuller said before the American porno- logical society: "I have been trying for thirty vears to make the yellows grow on my grounds; Lave introduced it time aud again, but by using plenty of potash it Las never spread to ather tree>. Sir. Downing sent me. at my re¬ quest. buds from trees naving yellows, but the tree® 1 grew irom these buds were all healthy." It is authoritatively stated that ou New Jersey .oil. where peach trees affected with a disease having every kuown symptom of the true yel- lows. have often been permanently cured by the potash applications. Now, let our peach grow¬ er* extirpate the Uead and nearly dead peach trees aud apply to the rest plentifully of pot¬ ash. lime and well-rotted manure or liue bone uuder the trees aud cultivate- them in. Let us make the effort to "stamp out" this destructive disease. L.S.A. The Sweetest Toned Piano made is the Bradb uij..AUU. AMU9KMKNT8. Alfacoh's."La To«c*.".Commencing next Monday uizht Fannv Davenport will make her reappearance at Aibaugh's opera house, pre¬ senting Sardou's powerful ilrama. "La Tosca." which since it* original production haw been one of the dramatic seusations of the day. Theatergoers who were fortnnate enough to wituess last season the st.ir's portrayal of Ti'fca have carried away deep and lasting ex¬ pressions of one of the stronge st and most pic¬ turesque impersonations of the modern stage. In "La Tosca" Surdou has fashioned a play full of virile touches of love and passion and his heroine is a marvelous study of the woman nature. The engagement is prefaced by an encouraging nale of seats, aud theatergoers are promised a complete and pictorial production. The Fakir..There will be at Harris' a great comedy attraction next week, when "The Fakir." illustrated by Hamlin's farce comedy company, will be presented for the tirst time in Washington. "The Fakir" is said to be very funny, and is a musical farce of the most ap¬ proved style. The company includes some very clever people, amoug them Chiis. V. Sea¬ man, Edward Morris, Chas. Edwards. Edward See. Leslie Edmunds, Chas. Bergman, F. R. Perry. Flora Moore, Marie Cah ill, Sylvester Cornish, Nellie Edmunds, Florence Steveus, Annie PorotToy, Liena Fontainbleu and Mil¬ dred Meredith. National.."The Oolah.".Francis Wilson ami his company will present "The Oolali" at the National next week as presented at the Broadway theater. New York. The cast in¬ cludes Francis Wilson. Hubert Wilke, Charles I'lunkett. Harry Macdonough. Thos. H. Persse, Benjamin F. Joslvn. Laura Moore. Nettie Ly- ford, Ida Esslng. Jessie Quigley and Marie Jan- sen. Director of music, Siguor A. DeMorellis. Kebnan's.. Ren iz Santley.. The famous Rentz-Santlev novelty burlesquerscome to Kcr- iiail's next week with a wealth of beauty and so forth that cannot be enumerated. The su- Crenie sensation is the India Nautch dancers, ut the musical novelty. "Folly's Favorites." is worth vour while. Besides the beauties of the show are George Murphy. Tommy Dayton. Harrv Le Clair aud Edward Leslie. "Anthony and Cleopatra' is another feature and the en¬ tertainment concludes with "La Tobca s Recep¬ tion" or "A Moonlight Dip." Stopdabi) Lectcbiis..John L. Stoddard will introduce the lectures of his eleventh annual season at the Congregational Church in Feb¬ ruary. As a single course will not suffice the course, as usual, will be given in duplicate. Course A will take place on the evening* of February 4. 8, 12. 15, i«, aud Course B on those of February 3. 11. 14, 17. 19. The subjects of the series "will be: I. "The cnstle-bordered llhine"; II. "Napoleon Bonaparte from Corsica to the throne"; 111. "Napoleon Bonaparte from the throne to Helena": IV. "Berlin in lHrt'J," and. V. Switzerland.'' The eloquent de¬ scriptions of the lecturer will be efiectiv ly supplemented by profuse illustrations which will illumine each lecture. Tbe sale of course tick¬ ets. which lias been very large, is still in pro¬ gress at J. F. Ellis & Co.'s, and tickets for sin¬ gle lectures will go on sale next Tharsday. Willabd Hall..Prof. Carpenter's entertain¬ ment in mesmerism and hypnotism at Wiilard hall still continues to draw good audiences and interest and amuse them equal to the funniest of funny shows. Mesmerism is a mystery which is always interesting. Dk. jloscoB..By special request Dr. lloscoe, the inspirational orator and psycliometrist, will lecture again at Wiilard hall tomorrow night. After the lecture the doctor will give psychom¬ etric readings. Piano Duets..A single appearance of the piano duet players. Messrs. Henry (1. Andres and Annul W. Doorner. has been arranged for Thursday evening next at the Umversalist church. 13th and L streets. The celebrated artists will play a tine program of selections composed or arranged for two pianos. Tickets are now on sale, as announced m the advertis¬ ing columns. A Transaction was put on record yesterday by which "the Washington Loan and IrustCo." loaned ninety thousand dollars to "the Wash- .ngiou RealEstate Co." on their valuable tract of land in the extern section of the city near Lincoln park. This loan practically illustrates the advantages of having such an institution in the community as the Washington Loan aud Trust Co.. through wliich large loans are made possible, such as individuals would uot under¬ take. * Golden Cross News. The officers of the Grand eoiuinandcry of the i Uolden Crot;s made an official visit last evening to Capital comnuindery. No. 323, in Washing¬ ton hall, corner Pennsylvania avenue and 3d street southeast Grand Commander John N. Ehle was accompanied by Vice Grand Com¬ mander Lady Maggie McCutchen, Graud 1-re late Lady R. J. Floyd. Graud Keeper of Records Fred. E. Woodward. Grand Tieasurer R. H. Yates. Grand Herald D. O. Leech. Grand Warder Lady M. McCutchen. The question under discussion for the evening was the'ad¬ visability of paying sick benefits to the mem¬ bers, aud was participated in by Sir Knights B F. Evans, Theo. F. Swayze, T. C. Spurgeon, Richard Kingsman, E. L. Bugbee, J. B. Diver and Mrs. R. J. Floyd, all of Capital command- ery; Dr. D. O. Leech of Columbia, No. 374; R. H. Yates of National, No. ;i40; T. E. Woodward, Meridian, No. 178; C. F. Kilgore of Newberry, S. C.. aud Grand Commander Ehle. Applica¬ tion for membership was made by \N illiain Pittis. phvsiciau. Mrs. Mary J. Peabody, vice commander of Capital commandery, is quite ill at her resi¬ dence. 723 13th street southeast. At the regular meeting of Meridian com¬ mandery, No. 178, held last evening, the second and tli.rd degrees were conferred upou Win. H. Church. Wm. T. Kent, financial keeper of records of Meridian, is iu Los Angeles, Cal.. on business connected with the War department. Ladies Sarah J. McLeod and Alma C. Smith of Me- ridiau are on the sick list. Heal Kstate Matters. Ratcliffe. Darr A Co. sold yesterday at auc- tiou part of lot 3, square 6'JU, fronting 27.0 by depth of 142 feet, improved by u three-story basement and attic brick dwelling with brick | stable in rear, No. 232 New Jersey avenue, to John G. Slater, esq., for £10,430. D. D. Stoue aud Richard M. Joliusou have bought for slS.OOO of Chas. P. Stoue parts of Greeuvale, l'J.08 acres, ou the Bladeusburg turnpike. Marriage Licenses. Marriage liceuses have beeu issued by the clerk of the court to Julius Bugle and Louisa Rupli; W. II. Douglas and Mollie G. Collins; Harvey A. Sherwood aud Nettie P. Rolls. Buck in His Old I'lace. The gateman at Bcnnings, John A. Richard¬ son, through whose alleged negligence Frances A. Godfrey and three other persons were killed by a train on the Baltimore and Potomac rail¬ road ou the night of December 14, is again on duty at the same place. Ou the rendition of the verdict by the coroner's jury finding that death was caused by Richardson's negligence in not letting down the gates he was committed to jail, and on December 23 he was released ou $ 1,000 bail. The grand jury have had the wit- nesses before them, but have not taken final action iu the case. '.Opening" at the Palais Royal..The thir¬ teenth annual "openiug" of the advance spring fashionsoccursatthisestablishmeutou Monday. A two-column advertisement has beeu found necessary to give a full list of the souvenirs of the occasion. Palace Organs..New styles just arrived. Sold on ib payments. F. G. Smith, 1225 Pa. ave..Adtl. The Magnificent "Fischer" upright piano recently made to order for Mrs. Harrison and which now adonis the red parlor of the White House was used at the musicale given there yesterday afternoon by Mr. Francis F. Powers and Mr. Gerrit Smith of New York. AN At OS 11 A. Two Pleasant Entebtainxents..Twenty- five members of the young people's league of the M.E. ctiurch met last night in regular semi-mouthlv session at the home of Mr. Arch Etzler on Jackson street. A literary program had been prepared and much of the evening was passed in recitations, solos, gospel songs aud short speeches, after which numerous games enlivened the occasion. The cantata "Cnder the Palms." presentt d at Odd Fellows' hall.ou 8th street southeast.Thursday mglU, for the benefit of Christ Episcopal church, Wash¬ ington. and Emanuel Episcopal church of this place, was largely attended troiil both sides of the river. The amateur artists displayed an interesting degree of talent. Secbkt Sot ieties. JLuneoia tnbe of Red Men held their weekly pow-»ow in their wig¬ wam last night They have completed arrange¬ ments for a ball in southeast Washington soon. The Masonic lodge are planning for the erectiou of a large hall this season, but have not yet determined on the location. Impbovkmknts..Mr. H. A. Griswold will erect about twenty cottages the coming season and the building associations as many more. Many others are already planned and will be commenced soon. Mr. . A. Wansleben has lust completed the design for a new home on his Valley street prouerty, which will be a pretty addition to thJI already handsome part of town. The Louisville corouer's jury, after several sittings, returned a verdict in the case of the fourteen men drowned in the bridge caisson on January 9. Sooy, Smith & Co., ore exou- eraled from any blame. THE PHILADELPHIA PLAN. A Quadrl-Ontennlnl Celebration to Give All Competing CItie# a Chance. Horace J. Smith of Philadelphia was at the Poet Office department yesterday to we Mr. Wanamaker. Mr. Smith is the advocate of a plnu wai'h he consider* will adjust all the conflicting interests in regard to the location of th-? pro¬ posed quadri-centenuial exhibition. The plan is not original with Mr. Smith, but was outlined by Charles S. Keyser of Philadelphia, and pro¬ poses in the main a gathering in this city of the representatives of the nations of the world and then a tour through the country for the pur¬ pose of visiting Atlanta. San Francisco, Chi¬ cago or St. Louis and New York, where exhibi¬ tions will be held displaying the products of the different sections of the country. This plan has boen presented to the committees of Congress for consideration. This plan is founded upon the character of the event pro¬ poned to be celebrated. The event was a voyr.ge and the result of the event was the opening of a new world to civilization. It is proposed that Spain. England. Holland. Germany and France send fleets to this country representa¬ tive of the comiug here of the ancestors be¬ longing to those nations, the English to go to boston, the Dutch to New York, the Germans to Philadelphia, the French to Louisiana and the vessels from Japan, China and Australia, with the South American republics, to San Francisco. ______ NATURAL GAS IS DEADLY. A Terrific Explosion at Columbus, Ohio, Kills Five People. A few minutes after 5 o'clock last night an alarm of fire from box 23, at the corner of High and Main streets. Columbus. Ohio, called the fire department out. The brightness of the day had brought to the streets thousauds of shop¬ pers and promenaders and the crowd thought¬ lessly rushed to the scene of the fire. Aa ex¬ plosion had occurred in a two-story dwelling at the south corner of Wall and Noble alleys. The people crowded by hundreds into the narrow ullev and pushed up close to the house. Cries of injured people within could be distinctly heard. Suddenly a terrific explosion rent the air. Flames burst from the bnilding at the northwest corner of Noble and Wall alleys, and a great mass of bricks and stones were flying with terrific force through the air. The scene that followed was terrible. The people fled, shrieking, in all directions, while the alioy was instantly covered with a mass of debris, from which tiie moans of buried men came, l'allld, trembling women tottered and ran across the alley and streets, moaning and shrieking. Men with foreheads and shoulders drabbled with blood, staggered from among the debris. A woman enveloped in a sheet of flame, bare¬ headed and frenzied, ran shrieking from the house across the alley. A man took off his overcoat and ran to throw it around her. A tirt man who had the nozzle of a hose saw her danger and turned the stream on her. It knocked her down, but saved her life, ex¬ tinguishing the flames. She was lifted from the ground and hurried into a neighboring house. Every inch of clothing had been burned from her down to her waist. Her name wus Pet Marrot. An old man was dug from the ruins and hur¬ ried to a place where medical assistance could be given mm. His frosty beard was covered with blood, and he seemed to be in a dying condition. HOW IT HAPPENED. The explosion, as near as can be ascertained, resulted from an accumulation of natural giis in the cel)p of the house occupied by Michael Bowers and Mr. Marrot. The side of the Mar- rot house was blown out and the roof, freed of its support, fell ov*>r and lay in an almost en¬ tire condition, hanging from the top of tho house to the yard below. 1 he explosion com¬ pletely destroyed the house at 24 West Noble, occupied by Edward Otstot and Mr. James. Here the terrible force of the exploded gas was shown. Everything was blown to chips. The explosion was upward, as bricks, doors, window sashes, lathing, <Jtc., were piled in a l.eap all about the building and only a dozen feet from it The house shot up and parted like a piece of fireworks, falling back as the sparks do from a rocket parted into myriads of pieces. The work of getting out the dead and caring for the wounded was attended to at once. The killed and wounded are as follows: ('has. becht, barber; Johu Seymour, a colored boy; Mrs. P. Marrot. Her body was taken from tho cellar; the other members of the family are badly injured. Also dead an unknown man and an unknown babe. The infant child of Chas. Iiarjy was dashed from its mother's arms by the force of tho explosion and almost immedi¬ ately was run over and killed by a fire depart¬ ment team, which was running from the build¬ ing. Twenty-eight people were badly injured. - .«. Prof. Johnston T. Piatt of the Yale law school di,ed in New Haven Thursday of paralysis, at the age of forty-five years. Covered w ITH »5oRE8. BOY ONE YEAR AND A HALF OI.D. FACE AND RUDY IN A TERRIBLE CONDITION. BEING COVERED WITH BORES. SULPHUR SPRINGS FAIL. CURED BY CClICL'KA REMEDIES. CURED BY CU1ICURA. I have used your CUTICURA REMEDIES in two cases where It proved to be successlill. Ihe first was iu the case of a boy a year and a half old. His face and Ixsly were in a terrible .condition, the former beiLK completely covered with sores. I to 'k him to the Man- seua Sulphur SpniiKS. but he d;d not improve any. I was then ail vised to try the CUllCHUA REMEDIES, which 1 did. He took one and one-half bottles ul Cl'TICUA resolvent, when his skin was as smooth as could be, and is today. I used the CUTICURA on his sores and the CUTICURA SOAP iu washing him. Hu is uow five years of sko and all rit-'ht. The other c:;se was a disease ol the scalp, which was cured by washing with the CUTICURA SOAP and rubbing in the CUTICURA, one bottle of CUTICUA RESOLVENT hciUK used. They have proved successful iu every case. It is surprising how rapidly a chili will improve under their treatment. JOHN R. BERO, Ho»fansbur(fh, N.Y. ITCHING AND BURNING. I have been afflicted since last March with a skin disease the doctors called eczeuia. My face was Co V- ered with scabs and sores, and the itehin# and bur n- inir were almost unbearable. Seeing your CUTI¬ CURA REMEDIES so liitrhly recommended, con¬ cluded to tfive them a trial, usintf the CUTIOUUA a nd CUTICURA SOAP externally and RESOLVENT in¬ ternally for fuur months. I call myself cured, in Krat- itude lor which I make this public statement. Mrs. C. A FREDERICK. Broad Brook, Conu. CUTICURA RESOLVENT. The new Blood and Skin lurifter and purest and best of Humor Remedies, internally, and CUTICURA, the threat Skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, an eaqulsite Skin Beautitier, externally, cure every species of ilch- iuK. burninjf, scaly and pimply humors and diseases of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair, when all known remedies fail. Sold everywhere. Price: CUTICTRA, 50c.; SOAP, 23c.; resolvent, $1. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. j j^~send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases," 04 pages 50 illustrations and 100 testimonials. BABY'S Skin Slid Scalp preserved and beautified by CUTICURA SOAP. Absolutely pure. PAINS AND WEAKNESS Of females instantly relieved by that new, elegant and infallible Antidote to Pain, Inflammation and Weak¬ ness, the CUTICURA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER. The first aud only Instantaneous pain-killlnir plaster. J'^-i ; The Following New York Letter EXPLAINS ITSELF. 8yndicate clothing COMPANY. S.E. COll. 0111 and E STS. S. W. WASHINGTON. D. C. Shall we shit* you to be *old immediately: sim) palm o! Meu'n Pauls that »>old liere At $3.50 which you may aluiurliter ut <1 .iiU. 1 CH> Bu*iue»a Suits, aold here at from $15 to $18, which you may pa*8 oui to your patron* at $7.87. 100 Urea* Suits, which sell truui $*«iU to $30, which you may put over your counters at $10.50, $11.75, «1 and $ 13. .JIMJ boy it* aud Children's Suit* which you may »l*UKhier at * I.$1.50, $*-i.«5( $'2.90 and $o.:.i>. 5oo Overcoat*, let your frieudu take them, $2.50, $'J.75, 50. $* .50, $ti, $7 to $ IU. SOO boy *' Knee l'auia, which aoid here at 75c., let them tfo at Ii5c. each. Auawrar by wire. \\ e have orueied the shove goods and will have them ou *alu January 10, 1890. syndicate CLOTHING COMPANY, Ja 10 S.L. cor. 9th and E at*, p.w. For First-Class Crayon and PASTEL PORTRAITS CALL ON H. B. SMITH, ARTIST. Cor. tith and Mass. ava. Lamest Studio in Washington. ITices $10 to $100. Oven until 9 p.m. Ja7-18t* Acid In The Blood Accumulating is the joint* la believed to be the cause of rheumatism. from which so many inffer at thU season. Hood's Saraaparilla has had wonderful success in curing thli complaint. It neutralises the acidity of the blood and restores the vital fluid to healthy con¬ dition. If you (offer from rheumatism try Hood'i fcarsaparilla. "I have been aufferixur irom an acuta attack of rheumati'tu induced by a seven) »prain of a once dis¬ located ankle Joint. One bottle of Hood's Saraaparilla restored circulation, cleansed the blood and relieved the pain so that I am nearly well again. L T. HUNT. Springfield, Mo" HOOD'S SARSAPAKILLA Sold by all drmnrists. #1: six for i|5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD A CO.. Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. 2 Selling Cash B ARGAIN8. d?F?.V.D?8T,Pl:ALITY FRUIT OF THE LOOM BLEACHt.D CO! ION, yard wide. 8«c. LADlr.S' CLOTH DKEmS GOUDS, yard and a half wide, pure wool, uasil bargain, SOc. VERi FIXES 1 Vl ALlii LONSDALE CAMBRIC, yard wide. 10c., real value 12Ue. 1 HE*. U ( I.UTH DK1.S.S GikiDs, wide double fold, liumenae .s CH SILK at $1 is a s|*vi>«l rash l»rgaiii. the quality is the same as our $1.»0 silk, but not unite as wide. SHEETIN)! CO'l TON, excellent quality, immense double width, only 25c. HENRIETTA CASHME11E8.HENRIETTASFRGE8, nearly yard aud a half wide, all pure tine French wool; special bargain, 50c.. true value, 75c DOUBLE WHITE WOOL BLANKETS. *1.50, 8-50. *3. $3.75, 44 50. *.">, 40, *8. *10, #12.50. COLORED SILK PLl SHKS, 50c . 75c., < 1. FI.\>- FRENCH lilnlADCI.Ol H. 87c , $1. RoVAL FRENCH SE11GK, elegant dress Kooda. wide double width, pure wool, cash bargain, <Si Jsic. CARTERS Cash Store, 711 MARKET SPACE VALUABLE PREHENTS for Cash Customers. Select one of the following presents with a purchase of #5: A pair of Large-size Damask Towel*, worth 75 cts a Half Dozen line Dan.ask Napkins, worth 75c.; a pair of Silk Embroidered Corsets, 75c. Select one of the following presents with a purchase of * 10 or more. A l-arge-size Handsome Hridal Quilt, worth $1.50; a Dozen F'me Damask Napkins, worth 91.50, or two Paira of Large -auc F"iue Damaak Tow- els. worth <1.50. j»n A U U JIM MM - KS«, B It AA UU M M M M " 5 8 RBB A A U U M MM M BSS. 5. ,B U U M M M R 2 bBB A A UU II M M BSSS POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, SEVENTH STREET. ENORMOUS CUT SALE OF LACE CURTAINS. PORTIERES. &c. kc. If there Is a door or window in your house that need* a Curtain you can supply the want now at an immense savin* to you. Never before have we made such re¬ ductions in this line. The b st way to covcra crack or crevice in a door or window is with a heavy Cur tain. There is alio both style aud beauty in it. The reduced prices make it a savin*?. All$l Nottingham Lace Curtains, S5c. a pair. All 41.50 " $1.20 a pair. All$2 » '. .' $1.60 a pair. All $:i " " " $2 40 a pair. All $4 " « " $3.20 a pair. All $5 " « .' $4 a pair. Madras I .ace Curtains, were $5 to$S a pair; reduced to *2.!>8 a pair. Silk-stripe Curtains, were $5; reduced to $3.98 a pair. All other Nottingham, Irish Point. Swiss, Silk,Jtc.,at 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT OFF THE MARKED PRICES. PORTIERE8. 10 Pair of All-over Vienna Chenille Portieres, 50 inches wide, were from $0.50 to $11; reduced to $5.1)8 a pair. The above lot contains some of the handsomest Cu r tains produced this season. l.» Pair of Plain Top Silk Turcoman Portieres, were from $ 11.50 to $13.50; reduced to *7.38 a pair. Those come in all the new art shades, with hand¬ some contrasting Dados. 12 Pair of All-over Very Heavy Chenille Portieres, sold from $11.50 to $13.50; reduced to $S.18 apair. 7 Pair of Very Fine All-over Chenille Portieres that sold from $13.50 to $15; reduced to $!. a pair. 5 Pair of 72-inch (extra width) All Chenille Oriental Pattern Portieres, were $20; reduced to * 11.98 a pair. S Pair extra width All Chenille Portieres, were $22.50 and $25; reduced to $13 08 a pair. Curtain Pol s, 5 feet long, with Fancy Flubs! Brass Ends, worth 50c., for 15c. each. 2-inch Curtain Poles, with solid wood fixtures, were . 1.25 ; reduced to 4So. each. Spim|!Silk Lambrequin Material, in 4 new art shades, was il. 50 a yard; reduced to 75". a yard. A new imitation of China Silk, exquisite patterns, can't be told from Silk, 17c. a yard. Just opened an entirely new llliu of PICTURES AUD EASELS. 5 feet high Bamboo Easels, !!8c. each. 5 feet high Oxidized or White and Gilt Wood Easels, $ 1.50 each. A handsome line of Pictures, with frame* to match the Easels.celebrated subjects.worth $2.50, for $1.50 each. A handsome line of Etching* in Oak Frame*, worth 13 each, for $ 1.75 each. Reproduction* of celebrated Painting*. framed In Oak, with burnished trimming's, worth $5, for $2.50 each. Him A O U MM MM m RSStt RB AA UU MMHM " 5 8 11BB A A U U M MM M °SSa B B AAA U U M MM K 2 BBB A A UU M M M bbSs POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, Ja24 7TH STREET. Phillips' Digestible Cocoa, Uncqnaled In aroma aud rich in nutriment. Free from starch or oil or coloring matter. Will not cause headache or disturb the most delicate stomach. A desir¬ able substitute for tea or collee with dyspeptics, nervous and aged people for restlessness aud in¬ somnia. Not expensive. Easily prepared. A perfect keeper. Elegant for afternoon teas. Please call and try a cup or get a sample. N. W. BUltCHELL, Ja22 1325 F st. n. w. Protection For The Boys. after THE MILD WEATHER, WHICH HA8 MADE EVERY ONE VERY SUSCEPTI¬ BLE TO ATMOSPHERIC CHANGES, THE BOYS NEED OVERCOATS. WE STILL HAVE A FINE LINE OF THE NEWEST AND MOST FASHIONABLE STYLES AND ARE SELLING THEM ALL AT TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT OFF REGULAR PRICES. YOU'LL FIND THEM THE BE8T BAB- GAINS IN THE CITY. E. B. BARNUM It OO., >17 S31 PENNSYLVANIA AVK, McAuthur's COMPOUND CARBOLATE OF TAB INHALER. A Simple and Pleasant Method of Treating Catarrhal Tronble*, Cold in the Head. Influenza, Hay Fever aud Diseases of the Throat. Luy and pleasant to use. Quick and effectual results. PRICE, 75 CENTS. Wholesale and Retail Agent EDWARD P. MERTZ, Ja8-lm 1014 F st n.w. ,. FLOWERS. FLOWERS. AT AND BELOW COST. In order to make room for our Spring Importation of Flowers, we will close our present large stock at and below cost for 15 days. Garnitures made by an artist free of charge. Mia. M. J. BUNT. Ja?-3a>o 130UFst. n.w. \ city items. Stronger Than Kver! Those Extra H.avy, Double Seat, Clinched Button. Reinforced Canton Flannel 48c. U the price. Fbajic, Ooe Pric«, 7th and D.l Piles! Piles! Piles!.Dr. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment is the only mire cure Tor Blind. Bleeding or Itching Piles ever discovered it never fails to cure old chronic cases of long standing. Williams Mfu. Co., Cleveland, Ohio. Ja25-s.tu.thl50t Johnson's Kestuurant. For Choice Lunches. Oysters and all delica¬ cies served in first-class style, call on F«ank Johnson. Hotel and Restaurant, 405 llth it, n.w.; elegant rooms for gentlemen. It Star Spring Water. Saratoga Star Spring Water for sale in bot¬ tles and by tbe glass by all druggists. Saul C. Palmer. Agent. ja^5-s.tu.thl50t Hing Chong & Co., 1429 F st. n.w.. deal¬ ers in Japanese and Chinese Ware. Goods. Cu¬ rios. Handkerchiefs. Ac., will, on account of closing business, sell ont their entire stock at * great sacrifice. Sale daily till February 2. when business closes. All goods very cheap. it* Club and Society Badge*. Gold and Sil¬ ver Trimmings. S. N. Meyer, ja'25-wAslm 922 7th st n.W. Hood's, Ayer's and Log Cabin Sarsaparilla, 69c. Kolb Pharmacy, 7th and E. ja24-2t Fine Old Rye Whisky reduccd from 75c. to 50c. pet pint; half pints 25c. Guaranteed pure. Kolb Pharmacy. 7thand E. ja24.25-30.Si. No Man, Woman, or Child of today will ever live to see a year without a 9 in it. and it will be just as impossible to find a household without our 9, judging by its daily increasing sales. Wheelkr A Wilson M'f'o Co. Office 437 9th st. n.w. ja7-lmo No Safer Remedy can be had for Coughs and Colds or anv trouble of the Throat than "Brown's Bronchial Troches." Price 25c. Sold only in boxes. Ja21-eo3tAk Snow Flakes nre uature's beautiful re¬ minders of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. 26 cti. 6 Castoria. When baby was sick we gave her Castoria. When Bhe was a Child she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss she clung to Castoria. When she had Children she gave them Castoria. jal6-th,s,tu,ly Imported Bay Kuni reduced to 25c. and 50c. for half pints and pints, lull measure. Kolb Pharmacy, 7th and E sts, ja25,2S.30. Phillips' Digestible Cocoa, A very nutritious drink for children. 6 For Cheap, Quick Fire Buy Washington Gas Company's Coke. d7-3m Johnson linos.. Agents. o ub Choice Stock Of Ladies' Winter WRAPS and Children's Winter COATS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES . WM. H. McKN'EW. .Successor to R. U. Tsylorlw )»22 933 Penn. ara. Bargains Is teas And \V RATS. We have made Kenuine reductions on all FURS AND WRAPS. Those desiring bargains can now obtain them. The finest troods manufactured are on exhibition. con- sibling of SEAL JACKETS, CAPES AND SACQUE8. Monkey, Nutria, Mink, Persian and Astrachan CAPES AND MUFFS. The balance of PLUSH WRAPS at prime cost. W1LLETT & RUOFF. Hatters and Furriers, ja9-3m 805 ^ *ve- Cjet Xhe Best. THE CONCORD HARNESS. LUTZ Jt BRO., 407 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel. Horse Blanket* and Lap Robes at low prices. apl'-i Gtheat Bargains In 1* ink Goods. TEN PER CENT OFF FOR CASH. OUR STOCK OF FINE DRESS MATERIAL8 18 STILL VERY LARGE, ALTHOUGH WE HAVE BEEN MAKING A GREAT MANY BALES AT RE¬ DUCED RATES FOB THE PAST FEW WEEKS, AND THOSE WHO WANT GOOD MATERIALS WILL FIND IT TO THEIR INTEREST TO CALL ANI) LOOK THROUGH OUR STOCK BEFORE THE ASSORTMENT IS BROKEN. TEN PER CENT OFF IS QUITE AN ITEM IN THE PURCHASE OF A NICE DRESS, AND IF WE WERE NOT OVERSTOCKED WE WOULD NOT MAKE THE SACRIFICE. WE HAVE A FEW FINE BLACK CLOAKS THAT MUST BE SOLD THIS SEASON, AND WE ARE OFFERING THEM AT LESS THAN HALF WE PAID FOR THEM. AND THE DISCOUNT OFF BE¬ SIDES. YOU CAN NOW BUY OF US THE CHEAPEST BLACK SILK YOU HAVE EVER BEEN OFFERED. IN GROS GRAINS AND FAILLES OF THE BEST BRANDS KNOWN, AND MAKE A CLEAN SAVING OF TEN CENTS ON THE DOLLAR, AND MANY OF OUR FANCY GOODS IN EVENING MATERIALS WE ARE SELLING AT ABOUT HALF PRICK AND TAKE THE DISCOUNT OFF BESIDES, AS WE ARE DETERMINED TO CLOSE THEM OUT THIS SEASON. THEY COMPRISE ELEGANT FANCY VELVETS AND VELVET ROBES IN GREAT VARIETY. IN FACT. ANY GOOD JUDGE CAN FIND MANY EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS DUR¬ ING THIS SALE. REMEMBER THAT THIS DISCOUNT OF TEN PER CENT OFF FOR CASH APPLIE8 TO EVERY ITEM IN OUR STOCK THAT AMOUNTS TO TEN CENTS. W HETHER WE SELL THEM AT A PROFIT OR A LOSS, AND OCCASIONALLY A UOOD JUDGE OF GOODS MAY FIND MANY EXPENSIVE ARTI¬ CLES AT A VERY LOW PRICE. WE WISH TO CALL YOUR PARTICULAR AT* TENTION TO OUR LARGE STOCK OF MOURN¬ ING GOODS, AS WE CLAIM TO KEEP ONE OF THE BEST ASSORTMENTS OF BLACK GOODS TO BE FOUHD IN THIS MARKET. COMPRISING LUPIN'S, HITCHCOCK'S AND OTHER 6U-E- BRATED BLACK GOODS, ALL OF WHICH WE WILL TAKE PLEASURE IN SHOWING, AND YOU WILL NOT BE PRESSED TO BUY WHAT YOU DO NOT LIKE. ONE PRICE IK PLAIN FIGURES. TEN PER CENT OFF FOR CASH. W. M. SHUSTER k SONS. ne 919 PENN. ATE. N.W. (^TENT'S feuiTS &COCKED AND PRESSED FOR «L Coats, fife.; Pants. 2&c.; Veata, 1!5& Altartn* and doll* in beat manner. Goods called lor and (ithvcitiL Icitptouc ctll 641 k. 1. HAMN. ?06 Wth i aiU IXiM JXtl Mm »«*. AMUSEMENTS. K EBB AX'S SEW WASHINGTON THFATEU. Eleventh »t sooth of lvnusy Irauia ivwW Matinees Tue«dar. Thnradaj end Saturday. OKANH FAREWELL PERFORMANCE CU8HMAN AND THOMAS' IDEAL MM MM IT NX X «SSc TTTT RRR FFKI, -US. M M MM II X If N * » V RR K I. JJ "J1 JJ j{ J S J ®«S_ T KRR KK I. RSSs M M SI II X S N t 2 T R R F. L ^ MM M1IX NJi'W T K K KKK l.I.LL !S»t>5 Positively IJ it Appearance In America of FRANK CUSHMAX. Prior to His Lone Australian Tour. WF.EK COMMENCING MONDAY. JAN. 27. . THE FAMOUS RRR KKK XX X TTTT 7J.7. R R K KN N T Z RRR EE X X X T Z R R K XX X T 7. "** B B KKK N NN T ZZZ S^s A 3*77"Tf **et t k AA N N X t L F TT Ssss AA NX* T t FE YY k 2 AAA I XI T L K Y SSs A AN NN T LLLLKKK V NOVELTY AND BURLESQUE CO.. Iacludmir Entirely New Features. THE INDIA NACTCH DANl EKS. AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN SPECIALTIES. Tli" Latest Sen sat i< ml Burlesque, It ANION Y amdcleopatra. ^LBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. TONIGHT AT R. LAST APPEARANCE OF RUSSELL'S COMEDIANS In Paul M. I'otter's Musical Absurdity, THE CITY DIRECTORY. Presented by the best company ever organized In America. Charles Reed. Marguerite Fish. John Jenning*, H. leu li. iiuer. William Collier. Kidie Kirtiy. Iguacio Martin.Hi. Amelia Glover. William F. Mack. Maud' Wilson. All Hampton, Ollie An huiera. Joseph Jackson. Josie Sadler. MUSIC BY WILLIAM S. MULLALY. Next Week-FANNY DAVENPORT IN "LA TOSCA' Ja'io J^EW NATIONAL THEATER. THIS SATURDAY EVENING. last appearance of WWW TTTT W W W W MAKIE T W WWW X WW WW AINWRIGH T WW T IN .TWELFTH NIGHT." Gorireous Costumes. Exquisite Scenes. "A Symphony of Deli*ht."-N. Y. lit raid. NEXT WEEK Francis Wilson and Company ia -THE OOLAH." Seats now on sain. It II ARRIS' BIJOU THEATER, \l ..nl I. .»"* Week of January LAUGH! SCBEAMI SHOUT! THE FAKIR. By HAMLIN'S FARCE COMEDY COMPANY. Charles V. Seaman, Edward Morris, Edward Lee, Flora Moore, Mario Cahill, Sylvester Cornish and a host of others. JalS-Tt Next Week-A ROYAL PASS. fJjUE CHORAL SOCIETY. SEVENTH SEASON. loO VOICES. LINCOLN MUSIC HALL. FIRST CONCERT WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 12. AHMINUS, A Secular Oratorio, by MAX liUUCH. Soloists; Miss GERTRUDE EDMUNDS. Contralto, of Bos.ou; Mr. V\ M. H LAWION, Tenor, ot New York;GEORGE PUEHN, Baritone, of NewYork. Chorus ot the Society and Orchestra of Fifty lleces. SECOND CONCERT. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12. LORD U'LLIVS DAUGHTER And a Miscellaneous Program. Soloists: Miss MAUD POWELE. Violinist,of New York; Mr. CHARLES HERBERT CLARKE, leuor, of Aew York. THIRD CONCERT, THURSDAY, MAY 1, ISW), DUDLEY RUCK'S GREAT ORATORIO, THE LIGHT OF ASIA, with Boston Symphony Orchestra. Soloists: Mi x ELIZABETH HAMLIN. Soprano,of Boston, Mr. WM. 11. uIEOEU, leuor. ot NewYork. Dr. CAUL E. MARTIN, Biiss, ot New York. Membership Tickets tor the season, admitting three persona to each concert, with reserved seat, #10. to I* had at Metz+ott's or of the Secretary, Dr. ERNEST F. KING. 92H M St. n.w. ]a25-6t BISCHOFF COURSE, SECOND CONCERT. The Well-known and Favorite SCHUBERT QUARTETTE COMPANY of Chicago will give the Second Concert of the Course at CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH on FBIDAY EVENING, Jan. 31,1890, 8 p.m. Tickets. dOcenta. For sale at Ellis' Music Store and at the door. Ja25-6t [«IE WASHINGTON AMATEUR ORCHESTLA rr M. would like to hear trom boys who are beginners in music in rigard U. Join in*. Addreas OUCHES 1KA, Star olhce. It* AN ENGLISH LADY. MAKINgTp~APARTY'TO travel quietly through Europe for six months, starting soon for Italy (Rome at Eaateri, has two or three vacancies. lerin* moderate. Unexceptional references g.ven and required AddreesCHAPEBoNE. care Low's Exchange. !>47 Broadway, NewYork. It <*YVHAT 1 SAW I!i EUROPE WITHOUT GOING "" There.".A Lecture by Rev. G«orge Elliott, magnificently illustrated by b. P. Murray. Foundry M. E. church, Feb. 10,7:30 p.m. Tickets, 20c.; half tickets for children, lOc. Admission at the door. adults. 25c.; children, 15c. Tickets for sale after Jan. 26 by members of Foundry S.S, missionary society. It* N JEW NATIONAL THEATER SEATS NOW ON SALE. ENGAGEMENT BEGINS JANUARY 27. FRANCIS WILSON AND COMPANY IN THAT MERRY OPERA, TTTTH H FEB OO OO L A H H T H HE O OO OL AA H H T HHHF.E O OO OL AAHHH T H HE O OO OL AAA H H_ T U H KEK OO OO 11I I. A aH H_ THE COMPANY: Francis Wilson. Huliert Wilke, Charles Plunkett, Harry Macdonough, Thomas H. Persse, Benjamin F. Joslyu, Laura Moore, Nettie Lyford, Ida Easing, Jeaaie Quigley and Marie Jauaen. Director of Music.Signor A. De Novellia. Prices 25c., 50c., 41 ami $1.50. PRECISELY AS PRESENTED Five Months in Broadway Theater. New York. Ja24 2t gY SPECIAL BEQUEST DR. F. H. BOSCOE. Rhode Island's Celebrated Inspirational Orator and Psyehometrist, WILL LECTURE AGAIN ON 8UNDAY EVENING, JANUARY 26, at WILLAHD HALL. Doors open at 7. Lecture commence* at 8 p.m. MR.After the lecture the doctor will (five psy¬ chometric reading*. Admission, 10 cents. )a24-2t* T~ HE WOMAN'S GYMNASIUM FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN. 614 12th st. Dr. CLARA BLISS HINDS, MEDICAL DIRECTOR AND LECTURER. Prof, and Mrs. NISSEN, INSTRUCTORS. Ja24-6t« Mesmerism. HYPNOTISM 4TH WEEK ILLUSTRATIONS Br Prof. CARPENTER at VMLLAHD HALL EVERY NIGHT. WONDERFUL FUN. Admission. 25 and 50 cents. )a24 ^LBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE WEEK COMMENCING JANUARY 27. SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY. THE SALE OF SEATS For the engagement ot FANNY DAVENPORT Of L A TTTT OO oSSo CCO A L AA TOO s OO AA L AA 1 O O SSK O AA I. AAA TOO k 5 0 O AAA I.I.I.1 A A T OO *88° OCC A A IS NOW OPEN AT THE BOX OFFICE NO ADVANCE IN PRICES. Ja23 RANCIS WILSON.' "OOLAH." Beat Seats at The Arlington Hotel. Ja23-6t* F ¦JJNI VERBALISTS' CHURCH, Corner 13th and L sta., THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 3a I89a at 8 o'clock. First Appearance In Washington of the Celebrated Ensemble Players, MESSRS. ANDRES and DOERNXR, PianUta. Tickets, with Reaenrad Seata. (1.00 Ad mission............... ... ............... , .... ..60 osota For sale at Music Store of John F. Ellis A Co., 037 Penn'a are. n.w. on aud after Tharaday, January 23. The Hanry F. Millar Artists' Graod Ftono will ba used JalS-llt 1?AIB IN ST. AUGUSTINE'S CHURCH Hal t TO build the pMtoral Besidenoa, >18-1mA Id January 22 to February 1890. CALIFORNIA. ~ Special Parties. Semi-monthly. Tourist Steal¬ ing Cars. Cheap Ratea. Southern Pacific Co. Addreas E. HAWLEY. Gen'l Eastern Agent, 343 Broadway, Mew York: ll. J. SMITH. Agent, in South .td su. Ptuladel^liia,^ir^auy Baltutors aud Ohio Ticket Agwut The cyclebies. 1400 n. y. a>*., will guar. sntee to Teach You to Bide the Psycho Safety Bl- cj^lelor«L. I^dias^l^, Si'ecul^hours for LADlEl^ AMUSEMENTS. a mX o al chabit* till Forth* Bnmii of 'he coillltlni HOSPITAL At tho NATIONAL RIFLES' ARMORY. OS THURSDAY. jaictky 30. is»0 The msnsm* take rtsasms in maouriw tbat us foliowiiur ladies have consented to ict as fat RON iC»8 ct : mr* Wnd.>m, ^mr^"'*!,.!.,, vi~ ',v"t"r' mr*.jt.,i, bfor* Mr* i n,, r. Mr* tin :. Mr* Noble, m ». Mr* e. . t' (f"'1, . Mr*. nlirru.au, j^d> P*<iu.ef«te, mrm l.var?*, *r». t. \ k lurry. Mr*. i'ana iva Mr* taashiiiirtoii .McLean, Mr* u.ant, *r* wihorrditur. mr* Hale, j. i"*. Nr.. ml'li.raow ¦r» Fuller. Mr*. McMillan BOARD OF LADY VISITOR*: ?i l aua. r»wi mrt l Z lriter. Ms. flotmm* Bayard. mm ('tmulfr. M « J'1"* vi.fima Miller, J"" k*t*' bunim, dm a- 1, vi u,_j &***&»> vfl \}, m j**1* mm Iredk i. Moora. SfcSVSS® SSJSn mE. SEdjf r"ru"lip* essfca* mr* «.^t ill mr* h"'" k m..na. vE k.? 1 mln ih bellct Mis. twohi H..... 2. » hili|> nt^rulaa. temp*- ssr® m. j^'ni v"*00- Mr*. km Shi. Ida. s h ir'°» ,"",oa* mr" J I swan m«" M a kY2» V" mu-j J **.?,£. Henry Vmui^i. FLOOB M AN AGEKS. it i>hnii mccautef, Chairman. IX. phlllj'r. alircr. i S N . Mr Flank M l/e lwj b aiiurrwm. mr John Frederick lsar* Mr e.Uie f. Arnold, ft mr wTk SJ""1' charies i wccawley. g-^UKfc. VVSy at jasfaa g; j-ssri 'I* j* *. mmmb, Mr n«-st. |Vrr>. m? ^ifeuas^b*><'; m' Charles'h l iur. «i" «*».'"Vr f»'t. mi cllOord bicberdaua. Mr. Charh-a a. Glover. l>r M L. huil. i st n , mr Mr. vn. ii mai Mr hcllt.il, Mr J ii smsl 1 tr *> Bain- Mr ftilkliu stveie, It ^cju'V -8-.N Mr. «. s i lit.iii|.h,>n, ir \!l'i.",l'ruk*"fllu*nu« mr a"u.Tyler. r?rr^ ,k< rr» mr Richard w .nrhtman. Mr. Blair !*«, Mr. J. u. Zachr>7 Ticketa (Slnirlc, fj. Gentleman and two ladit*. #.>.»cau beobtalurd imiii tl.r la<l> yiaitor*. u»- Di¬ rector*, the Prominent llotela. Jewelr), lmui and Book murt»p. slwo at tin hall on the eveuiiik of the ball lectukea uttmdat wibOL itholtop THt dim1uk1 . >f £\ p'1«u',"a..<'<'u»e of lectun-i to bf dt>]iv<-re<l at Srl^'i-u,'^iiCUrU" ^ * .'< uu bu^,: febrl'ARY 1m. i»r. o. k. hi.ackall. hutiject- How to Induce Study of the liihl. j * ^ mauch it k ml UtDITH, D D. hubwt- 1 he siudy »iid i kc ol the bible j*** Courw Ticket. .'»i>r. _Lecturee to b«mn at 8 o'clock. ja'ji 2t (jonuutualional chi kcu. THE STODDARD LECTURES. TWO OOCRSES EXACTLY ALIKE. Couree A.evenin«ra of Feb. 4. S. 12, 15, ik. courae b.eveuiiura of Feb. it, 11. 14.17, ly. FEBRUARY 4 AND 5. I.THE CASTLt b< RDERED RHINE FEBRl'ARY s anu11. " NAPOLEON BONAPARTE; from Coraica to the Throne. FEBRUARY 13 AND 14. ^n.\pt)LEON bonal'ARTE, from the Thnme te St. Helena. FEURUAUY 15 AND 17 IV.berlin IN 1mxii. FEBRL ARY 18 AND 18. V-switzerland JOHN l. STODDARD'S Moat Brilliant and poi ular Couraa, with charminu illrstratlons. COURSE TICKETS, BESERYED SEATS. t'j AND tx No*' on aale at store of John F. Elll» A Co., »37 Pennaylvanla avenue. tickeutor ain^le lectures oa aale thursday, the 30th. bt RDETT k NORTH. Mana^ew. la«3-3t T STAGE EXCURSIONS io ARLINGTON i AST STAGE LINK AT 30 . /> n.1.'- ;>^c. round Drive through priut-tmu btrt-elk, ~*>c. Soldier*'h«>uieniid lit'-uuda, 5ck-. ( o»u h cbartei-ed. Leave, the wlbsi tr. aid idth at. u.w. Unprecedented Attraction: OVER A MILLION Ills i k. k. i t n, LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY OOMpant. inrorpormted hr the i^emsuture for fxlnratlonal and Charitable piir|>o»e«i, aud its fran< lit»* tuade a j artf j tbe present sute conaututloii ui lb?^ b> sa overwheuiiink l»opular vote. it« MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take rlace Semi.an- *ud i^'-pd-er). and ltit GRAND SIN- ole NIMBER iiraminlth take |>lace in «acb *ji the other ten month* ot the year, and are all draws lu public at the Academy ol music, Ne* orleans, Ljk. FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS, FOB INTEGRITY OF ITS DRAWINGS AND PROMPT payment OF PRIZES. atteated as follows: mWtd« hrrr*p/certify that %trnti*TTiar thr ir>anc- IHrntMfmrmU tht monthly and Srmi-A nnuai l>ra- i not V 7ar Linnnatia Mate lyttrrn Ciinfauy. awl t" i+rrm natiaue atut nmtrtM the drutnnps thrmoeh-ru, atut that l/*e mrtie are cundvrtoi trith h mtity, jatrtr** jtul us v^oajaith tvvard tUt i*irtuM, and «e authorize tl*' cis- patiy tuum thu crrtxjiraif.mthfac-mimiUMH/ uur tatvru uUac/teti. in its mivertuemrnU." uommisslomm We, the mirrnqmei Rank* ami Baiikrr*. trill i*my all frxsetdratrn in The Iaminana t-taU Lottaii uhimh may be presented at uvr ctut,ten. b m WALMSLEY, Pre* lonisians National haax bielire LAX ALL, l*res stat»- Natioual Hank. A. baldwin, pre* New Orleans National bauk carl eohn,Prcs L'aion nauuiiasl GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING AT THE ACADEMY OF musia NEW ORLXAN& TUESDAY. february 1l lsua CAPITAL PRIZE, .300,000. 100,000 Tickets at $20 each Halvaa. #10; guarten. *5; Tenths, $2. Twentieth*. si. LIST OF PRIZES. J PRIZE OF $300,000 is. #300,000 3 PRIZE OF 100,000 la 100.000 1 PRIZE OF 50,000 la .. 50 000 1 plil^e of 26,000 la. 25.OO0 2 PRIZES OF 10,000 are 20.000 5 PRIZES OF 5,000 are 25.000 25 PRIZES OF 1,000 are 25 000 110 PRIZES OK 500 are 50 000 200 PRIZES OF 300 are '""..I 00.000 tooprizes OF 200 ar^..:.:.;;~;..: loolowo APPROXIMATION PRIZES. *£X *** 60 000 looprixesof 300 are......... 30.000 100 Pnus of 200 arw "" """ 2o|oo0 terminal PRIZES. 999 Prises of $100 are . m).bo0 www Prizes of 100 are wb.woo 3,134 prlias, aciountinirto $1,054^)00 NOTE.Ticketa drawing Capital pnxes an not euli' tied to Terminal into* AGENTS WANTED. tW~ fob Clvb Ratbs, or any further lnformatloa desired, write leiribly to the undemaued, claarlv atauiik your residence, with stat*. County. mtraetaas Number. More rafid nturn mail deliver) wul b*m- suied by ] ¦ .- ...y ... s n[|r |-,,mr ;nj( important. >*. a. DAUPHTN, Ne* orleaaa I* . By ordinary jfttac. containing Money unhi laausd by all Express Conn»niea. New luck . tnn$i diaci or Postal Note. NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK. **wortas*lk temtmbkb that the payment of rilsss is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONALBANK£aTII«« Orleans, and the ticketa an nrued by the Tus l.l ef an Institution whoss chartered nvhts an no« in the highest Oourts, therefora. bewan «¦ alit tions or aoonyiuoua acoemea." ONE DOLLAR la the pnos of ths or fraction of a TVckst ISSUED BY US la soy in*. Anything in our nsuia ucand tor iw thsaa Dollar »a a swindle. Jal6-waa«* Tax WASHINGTON ARCHITECTURAL LBOB AND BRIDGE WORKS. EDWARD L DENT. M. l, Proprietor. The bert fscil 1 Use la the city for sll kindsof JMeel Beams, Anelss, be., always in st< ' fins Ornamental Caat and wroucet lroa Work $ Weoalty. repaus and «unl maclaas work asas ta the beet msnaer sad at short notice. at Works, Cor. 33d and CUy08tea.lai.tf oat. s.

Transcript of Chronicling America...AM LOCAL MENTION. The WfHthw. forecast ttu. ehiht a.*. sitxdat. For the...

  • A M

    LOCAL MENTION.The WfHthw.

    forecast ttu. ehiht a.*. sitxdat.For the I >1 strict of Columbia. Maryland, Vir-

    Virginia. North Carolina. South Carolina andWest Virginia, warmer; fair; wind* shifting tosoutherly, then to westerly.

    W. B. Moses A Sonswish the public to know that the? have tworooms 50x100 feet each in which they designand execute the finest cabinet work and givespecial attention to the repairing of old furni¬ture. Our upholstery shop is run in a thor¬oughly systematic manner so that wo are ena¬bled to upholster anil recover furniture, usingnothing but best labor and materials, at thenine price as you would pay for ordinary work.

    In this room we have a moth exterminator forrenovating furniture. Every old piece of fur¬niture should go through this apparatus beforebeing reuphoistered. It is tne only suremethod of eradicating the moth and its egg*.

    Positively no damage done to the finestfabrics or frames.This is the only apparatus of the kind in the

    city.W. B Moses A Sons, cor. F and 11th sts. n.w.

    Furniture, carpets, upholstery goods, bed¬ding. wall papers and fresco decorations

    J. IX Mehritt. 925 Pennsylvania avenue.Fine photographs. Keasonabie prices.Pr. J. J. Georhes A Son, chiropodists and

    boot makers. Parlors. 1115 1'a. ave.Tki i. Youm Friends.

    Parlor suites t2~. 50 to >100; extention tables,walnut. ?1 per foot. Grastk, the Pusher, 7th.1. 1510-12, n.w.

    I>r_ Warner's and IWll's celebrated corsets,95e. Lonsdale cambric. V;-4c. White blankets.75c. pair. 4 4 Henrietta cloth, 25c.. at Buod-mlad's.

    w "Milk and Whisky testers. I1:.mi-leh, cor. 43^.Weather Stric saves fuel; 50.000 feet at 3c.

    per foot Ciias. T. Carter A Co.,606 I'a. are. n.w.

    J. I>. Merrttt. photographer, 925 Pennsylva¬nia avenue. All woik at this gallery strictlyfirst-class. Portraits in crayon, colored crayon,Ac., by the best artists.For Instant 11 > lief use GzoauE.V medicated

    bonion and corn shields.HsrRE Auaisst Pnetmonia.

    I"se Baker's pure cod liver oil or Baker's emul¬sion. The old reliable brand. All druggists.

    Benson's C^cine Plasters. 2 for 25c. 7 A E.James B. Henderson, wail paper, window

    .Lades. Ac. 5)23 F n.w. Telephone call S54 3.Fcssell's "Kirsch" Ice Cream, a new flavor;

    Something nice. Order a quart for dinner.Fismell, 1425 New York ave.

    Fteore Yor Bt t your carpets and furnitureI« t \\. U. Hoeke's stock and get his priced.'.Yfcca" for the hair; cures dandruff. Price.

    $1. Idruggists, or Yin a Co.JJurlington, Vt.Visit the Empire Carpet ( leaning Works,

    631-0.(5 Mass. ave. n.w. Telephone 7S7-2.Brv Yoi r Coal. Coke and Wood from Joiin-

    k n Brothers. the ltading firm in the dis¬trict.

    W. S. Fisher, florist. 1425 Pa. avo. n.w.The Cheapest Ftei. in the market is Wash¬

    ington gas light company's coke.Johnson Bn- s.. Exclusive Agents.

    Bi t Y'iTR Coal, Coke and Wood of ForrestDodge, office 1214 :tlst st.. telephone 95.2.For Wall Pait.r and Window Shades go to

    K. W. Henderson's. 1113 F st. n.w.Ffssell's Cake. 1425 New York Aventf..

    Everything eood; the nicest place in the cityto get a meal; prices very low; game, bonedturkey, venison and uii endless variety of pliundishes.

    CITY AM) DISTRICT.AMISFMKNTS TONIGHT.

    Ai-FAron's.."The City Directory."National..Marie Wainright in "Twelfth

    Sight."Harris' Buor..-Marie l'rescott and R. D.

    McLean in "Kicbard 111."Kernan's. Cushman A Thomas' Minstrels.Willakd Hall. -Carpenter's Mesmerism.

    t'OXDKXSKIl LOCALS.

    l>avi.l Jordan, for assaulting Beaufort Lee.was yesterday fined t10 or thirty days byJudge Mills.George Mockabee and West Beckett assaulted

    Solomon Green the other day aud yesterdaythey were sent to jail (or fifteen days.

    Henry Lee. a colored uiau. laid in a supplyof beer the other day. He got a keg of thebeverage, but as it was Chris. Heunch's pro¬perty he will have to go dry for thirty days.

    In the case of Henry Wallace, convicted ofan assault with intent to kill Jor-eph Jennings.>Ir Hewlett has tiled a motion for a new trial.The will of the late John V. Kehl was filed

    yesterday. He leaves to his wife. MargaretteCatharina KehL all his prop< rty excepting lot22. s«|. 545 < 1200 4- , street southwest;, whichbe leaves his sou. John Kehi.

    1 he will of the late Marv C. Shea, filed yes¬terday, bequeaths her estate to her childrenand names N. H. Shea as executor. The willof the late Horace Beaver leaves his estate tohi* three childreu.

    At the meeting of the Women's National pre*sassociation at Willard's hotel last n i,'L t short.Spicy paragraphs were read by Mrs. OliveLogan. Mrs. M. 5>. Lockwood. Mrs. A. H. Mohl,Jlri. E. S. Marble. Mrs. McCreery, Mrs. L. P.Ktelle and Miss S. T. Town-end. Mrs. VirginiaBash reail a poem. A resolution was adoptedextending the sympathy of the association to(Secretary and Mrs. Blaine.The clerks' mutual reliet association, employesOf Lansburgli A Bro., have elected officers as

    follows: thunuel Hart, president; W. G. Kelly,first vice president; W. F. Powell, secondYice presnlt nt; Ferd Breslau, financial sec¬retary; Louis Hirsh. recording secretary; FrankF.Major, treasurer; and Nathan Goodman.Warden.

    Messrs. Kiinpton A Lewis have sent a tonof coal to the second ponce precinct station forthe poor.

    Last evening the wood aud coal office of G.Williams. 7th and 1 streets southeast, took fire,as supposed from the stove. The flames wereextinguished by citizens before much damageWas doue. The frame tenement 62^ Massa¬chusetts avenue northeast took fire last even¬ing from a defective flue and about $50 damageresulted.

    Sentenced to the Keforin School.In the Criminal Court. Chief Justice Bing¬ham, yesterday, a colored boy, Artie Evans,

    was convicted of larceny from the person.Christmas Eve Misses Alice Bates and Ida M.Perdue were walking near 9th and L streetsWhcu two colored boys ran against them andthe pocket book of the first uamed. with $11,Was dropped and one of them ran off with it.A verdict of guilty was returned. The boy'sStep-lather testified that the lad was not filteenyears oldand had always borne a good reputa¬tion. The court sentenced him to the reformschool.

    Peach Yellows.Jo the F>litor of Tac £vbwinold liere At $3.50which you may aluiurliter ut Bu*iue»a Suits, aold here at from $15 to $18,which you may pa*8 oui to your patron* at $7.87.100 Urea* Suits, which sell truui $*«iU to $30, which

    you may put over your counters at $10.50, $11.75,«1 and $ 13..JIMJ boy it* aud Children's Suit* which you may»l*UKhier at * I.$1.50, $*-i.«5( $'2.90 and$o.:.i>.5oo Overcoat*, let your frieudu take them, $2.50,$'J.75, 50. $* .50, $ti, $7 to $ IU.SOO boy *' Knee l'auia, which aoid here at 75c., letthem tfo at Ii5c. each.Auawrar by wire.\\ e have orueied the shove goods and will have them

    ou *alu January 10, 1890.

    syndicate CLOTHING COMPANY,Ja 10 S.L. cor. 9th and E at*, p.w.

    For First-Class Crayonand

    PASTEL PORTRAITS

    CALL ON

    H. B. SMITH, ARTIST. Cor. tith and Mass. ava.Lamest Studio in Washington.ITices $10 to $100.

    Oven until 9 p.m. Ja7-18t*

    Acid In The BloodAccumulating is the joint* la believed to be the causeof rheumatism. from which so many inffer at thUseason. Hood's Saraaparilla has had wonderful successin curing thli complaint. It neutralises the acidityof the blood and restores the vital fluid to healthy con¬dition. If you (offer from rheumatism try Hood'ifcarsaparilla."I have been aufferixur irom an acuta attack of

    rheumati'tu induced by a seven) »prain of a once dis¬located ankle Joint. One bottle of Hood's Saraaparillarestored circulation, cleansed the blood and relievedthe pain so that I am nearly well again. L T. HUNT.Springfield, Mo"

    HOOD'S SARSAPAKILLASold by all drmnrists. #1: six for i|5. Prepared onlyby C. I. HOOD A CO.. Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.

    100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. 2

    Selling Cash BARGAIN8.d?F?.V.D?8T,Pl:ALITY FRUIT OF THE LOOMBLEACHt.D CO! ION, yard wide. 8«c.LADlr.S' CLOTH DKEmS GOUDS, yard and a halfwide, pure wool, uasil bargain, SOc.VERi FIXES 1 Vl ALlii LONSDALE CAMBRIC,yard wide. 10c., real value 12Ue.1 HE*. U ( I.UTH DK1.S.S GikiDs, wide double fold,

    liumenae

    .s CH SILK at$1 is a s|*vi>«l rash l»rgaiii. the quality is the sameas our $1.»0 silk, but not unite as wide.SHEETIN)! CO'l TON, excellent quality, immensedouble width, only 25c.HENRIETTA CASHME11E8.HENRIETTASFRGE8,

    nearly yard aud a half wide, all pure tine Frenchwool; special bargain, 50c.. true value, 75cDOUBLE WHITE WOOL BLANKETS. *1.50,8-50. *3. $3.75, 44 50. *.">, 40, *8. *10, #12.50.COLORED SILK PLl SHKS, 50c . 75c., < 1.FI.\>- FRENCH lilnlADCI.Ol H. 87c , $1.RoVAL FRENCH SE11GK, elegant dress Kooda. widedouble width, pure wool, cash bargain, 8 a pair.Silk-stripe Curtains, were $5; reduced to $3.98 a

    pair.All other Nottingham, Irish Point. Swiss, Silk,Jtc.,at

    20 PER CENT DISCOUNT OFF THE MARKEDPRICES.

    PORTIERE8.10 Pair of All-over Vienna Chenille Portieres, 50

    inches wide, were from $0.50 to $11; reduced to$5.1)8 a pair.The above lot contains some of the handsomest Cu r

    tains produced this season.l.» Pair of Plain Top Silk Turcoman Portieres, were

    from $ 11.50 to $13.50; reduced to *7.38 a pair.Those come in all the new art shades, with hand¬

    some contrasting Dados.12 Pair of All-over Very Heavy Chenille Portieres,

    sold from $11.50 to $13.50; reduced to $S.18 apair.7 Pair of Very Fine All-over Chenille Portieres that

    sold from $13.50 to $15; reduced to $!. a pair.5 Pair of 72-inch (extra width) All Chenille Oriental

    Pattern Portieres, were $20; reduced to * 11.98 a pair.S Pair extra width All Chenille Portieres, were

    $22.50 and $25; reduced to $13 08 a pair.Curtain Pol s, 5 feet long, with Fancy Flubs! Brass

    Ends, worth 50c., for 15c. each.2-inch Curtain Poles, with solid wood fixtures, were

    .1.25 ; reduced to 4So. each.Spim|!Silk Lambrequin Material, in 4 new art shades,

    was il. 50 a yard; reduced to 75". a yard.A new imitation of China Silk, exquisite patterns,

    can't be told from Silk, 17c. a yard.Just opened an entirely new llliu of

    PICTURES AUD EASELS.5 feet high Bamboo Easels, !!8c. each.5 feet high Oxidized or White and Gilt Wood Easels,

    $ 1.50 each.A handsome line of Pictures, with frame* to match

    the Easels.celebrated subjects.worth $2.50, for$1.50 each.A handsome line of Etching* in Oak Frame*, worth

    13 each, for $ 1.75 each.Reproduction* of celebrated Painting*. framed In

    Oak, with burnished trimming's, worth $5, for $2.50each.

    Him A O U MM MM m RSSttRB AA UU MMHM " 5 811BB A A U U M MM M °SSaB B AAA U U M M M K 2BBB A A UU M M M bbSs

    POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE,Ja24 7TH STREET.

    Phillips' Digestible Cocoa,Uncqnaled In aroma aud rich

    in nutriment. Free from starchor oil or coloring matter. Willnot cause headache or disturb themost delicate stomach. A desir¬able substitute for tea or colleewith dyspeptics, nervous and agedpeople for restlessness aud in¬somnia. Not expensive. Easilyprepared. A perfect keeper.Elegant for afternoon teas. Pleasecall and try a cup or get a sample.

    N. W. BUltCHELL,Ja22 1325 F st. n. w.

    Protection For The Boys.

    after THE MILD WEATHER, WHICH

    HA8 MADE EVERY ONE VERY SUSCEPTI¬

    BLE TO ATMOSPHERIC CHANGES, THE

    BOYS NEED OVERCOATS.

    WE STILL HAVE A FINE LINE OF THE

    NEWEST AND MOST FASHIONABLE

    STYLES AND ARE SELLING THEM ALL

    AT TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT OFF

    REGULAR PRICES.

    YOU'LL FIND THEM THE BE8T BAB-

    GAINS IN THE CITY.

    E. B. BARNUM It OO.,

    >17 S31PENNSYLVANIA AVK,

    McAuthur'sCOMPOUND CARBOLATE OF TAB

    INHALER.

    A Simple and Pleasant Method of Treating CatarrhalTronble*, Cold in the Head. Influenza, Hay Fever audDiseases of the Throat.

    Luy and pleasant to use.Quick and effectual results.

    PRICE, 75 CENTS.

    Wholesale and Retail AgentEDWARD P. MERTZ,Ja8-lm 1014 F st n.w.

    ,.

    FLOWERS. FLOWERS.AT AND BELOW COST.

    In order to make room for our Spring Importation ofFlowers, we will close our present large stock at andbelow cost for 15 days. Garnitures made by an artistfreeof charge.

    Mia. M. J. BUNT.Ja?-3a>o 130UFst. n.w.

    \

    city items.Stronger Than Kver!

    Those Extra H.avy, Double Seat, ClinchedButton. Reinforced Canton Flannel48c. U the price. Fbajic, Ooe Pric«, 7th and D.l

    Piles! Piles! Piles!.Dr. Williams' IndianPile Ointment is the only mire cure Tor Blind.Bleeding or Itching Piles ever discovered itnever fails to cure old chronic cases of longstanding. Williams Mfu. Co., Cleveland,

    Ohio. Ja25-s.tu.thl50tJohnson's Kestuurant.

    For Choice Lunches. Oysters and all delica¬cies served in first-class style, call on F«ankJohnson. Hotel and Restaurant, 405 llth it,n.w.; elegant rooms for gentlemen. It

    Star Spring Water.Saratoga Star Spring Water for sale in bot¬

    tles and by tbe glass by all druggists. SaulC. Palmer. Agent. ja^5-s.tu.thl50tHing Chong & Co., 1429 F st. n.w.. deal¬

    ers in Japanese and Chinese Ware. Goods. Cu¬rios. Handkerchiefs. Ac., will, on account ofclosing business, sell ont their entire stock at *great sacrifice. Sale daily till February 2. whenbusiness closes. All goods very cheap. it*Club and Society Badge*. Gold and Sil¬

    ver Trimmings. S. N. Meyer,ja'25-wAslm 922 7th st n.W.Hood's, Ayer's and Log Cabin Sarsaparilla,

    69c. Kolb Pharmacy, 7th and E. ja24-2tFine Old Rye Whisky reduccd from 75c.

    to 50c. pet pint; half pints 25c. Guaranteedpure. Kolb Pharmacy. 7thand E. ja24.25-30.Si.

    No Man, Woman, or Childof today will ever live to see a year without a9 in it. and it will be just as impossible to finda household without our 9, judging by its dailyincreasing sales.

    Wheelkr A Wilson M'f'o Co.Office 437 9th st. n.w. ja7-lmoNo Safer Remedy can be had for Coughs

    and Colds or anv trouble of the Throat than"Brown's Bronchial Troches." Price 25c. Soldonly in boxes. Ja21-eo3tAkSnow Flakes nre uature's beautiful re¬

    minders of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. 26 cti. 6Castoria.

    When baby was sick we gave her Castoria.When Bhe was a Child she cried for Castoria.When she became Miss she clung to Castoria.When she had Children she gave them Castoria.

    jal6-th,s,tu,lyImported Bay Kuni reduced to 25c. and

    50c. for half pints and pints, lull measure.Kolb Pharmacy, 7th and E sts, ja25,2S.30.

    Phillips' Digestible Cocoa,A very nutritious drink for children. 6

    For Cheap, Quick FireBuy Washington Gas Company's Coke.

    d7-3m Johnson linos.. Agents.

    o ub Choice StockOf Ladies' Winter

    WRAPS

    and Children's Winter

    COATS

    AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES

    . WM. H. McKN'EW.

    .Successor to R. U. Tsylorlw

    )»22 933 Penn. ara.

    Bargains Is teas And \V RATS.We have made Kenuine reductions on all

    FURS AND WRAPS.Those desiring bargains can now obtain them. The

    finest troods manufactured are on exhibition. con-sibling of

    SEAL JACKETS, CAPES AND SACQUE8.Monkey, Nutria, Mink, Persian and Astrachan

    CAPES AND MUFFS.The balance of PLUSH WRAPS at prime cost.

    W1LLETT & RUOFF.Hatters and Furriers,

    ja9-3m805 ^ *ve-

    Cjet Xhe Best.THE CONCORD HARNESS.

    LUTZ Jt BRO.,

    407 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel.

    Horse Blanket* and Lap Robes at low prices.apl'-i

    Gtheat Bargains In 1* ink Goods.TEN PER CENT OFF FOR CASH.

    OUR STOCK OF FINE DRESS MATERIAL8 18STILL VERY LARGE, ALTHOUGH WE HAVEBEEN MAKING A GREAT MANY BALES AT RE¬DUCED RATES FOB THE PAST FEW WEEKS,AND THOSE WHO WANT GOOD MATERIALSWILL FIND IT TO THEIR INTEREST TO CALLANI) LOOK THROUGH OUR STOCK BEFORE THEASSORTMENT IS BROKEN.TEN PER CENT OFF IS QUITE AN ITEM IN

    THE PURCHASE OF A NICE DRESS, AND IF WEWERE NOT OVERSTOCKED WE WOULD NOTMAKE THE SACRIFICE.WE HAVE A FEW FINE BLACK CLOAKS THAT

    MUST BE SOLD THIS SEASON, AND WE AREOFFERING THEM AT LESS THAN HALF WEPAID FOR THEM. AND THE DISCOUNT OFF BE¬SIDES.YOU CAN NOW BUY OF US THE CHEAPEST

    BLACK SILK YOU HAVE EVER BEEN OFFERED.IN GROS GRAINS AND FAILLES OF THE BESTBRANDS KNOWN, AND MAKE A CLEAN SAVINGOF TEN CENTS ON THE DOLLAR, AND MANYOF OUR FANCY GOODS IN EVENING MATERIALSWE ARE SELLING AT ABOUT HALF PRICK ANDTAKE THE DISCOUNT OFF BESIDES, AS WEARE DETERMINED TO CLOSE THEM OUT THISSEASON. THEY COMPRISE ELEGANT FANCYVELVETS AND VELVET ROBES IN GREATVARIETY. IN FACT. ANY GOOD JUDGE CANFIND MANY EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS DUR¬ING THIS SALE.REMEMBER THAT THIS DISCOUNT OF TEN

    PER CENT OFF FOR CASH APPLIE8 TO EVERYITEM IN OUR STOCK THAT AMOUNTS TO TENCENTS. WHETHER WE SELL THEM AT A PROFITOR A LOSS, AND OCCASIONALLY A UOOD JUDGEOF GOODS MAY FIND MANY EXPENSIVE ARTI¬CLES AT A VERY LOW PRICE.WE WISH TO CALL YOUR PARTICULAR AT*

    TENTION TO OUR LARGE STOCK OF MOURN¬ING GOODS, AS WE CLAIM TO KEEP ONE OFTHE BEST ASSORTMENTS OF BLACK GOODS TOBE FOUHD IN THIS MARKET. COMPRISINGLUPIN'S, HITCHCOCK'S AND OTHER 6U-E-BRATED BLACK GOODS, ALL OF WHICH WEWILL TAKE PLEASURE IN SHOWING, AND YOUWILL NOT BE PRESSED TO BUY WHAT YOU DONOT LIKE.

    ONE PRICE IK PLAIN FIGURES.

    TEN PER CENT OFF FOR CASH.

    W. M. SHUSTER k SONS.ne 919 PENN. ATE. N.W.

    (^TENT'S feuiTS &COCKEDAND PRESSED FOR «L

    Coats, fife.; Pants. 2&c.; Veata, 1!5& Altartn* anddoll* in beat manner. Goods called lorand

    (ithvcitiL Icitptouc ctll641k. 1. HAMN. ?06 Wth i

    aiU IXiM JXtl Mm »«*.

    AMUSEMENTS.KEBB AX'S SEW WASHINGTON THFATEU.Eleventh »t sooth of lvnusy Irauia ivwW

    Matinees Tue«dar. Thnradaj end Saturday.OKANH FAREWELL PERFORMANCECU8HMAN AND THOMAS' IDEAL

    MM MM IT NX X «SSc TTTT RRR FFKI, -US.M M M M II X If N * » V R R K I.JJ "J1 JJ j{ J S J ®«S_ T KRR KK I. RSSsM M SI II X S N t 2 T R R F. L ^MM M1IX NJi'W T K K KKK l.I.LL !S»t>5Positively IJit Appearance In America of

    FRANK CUSHMAX.Prior to His Lone Australian Tour.

    WF.EK COMMENCING MONDAY. JAN. 27.. THE FAMOUS

    RRR KKK XX X TTTT 7J.7.R R K K N N T ZRRR EE X X X T ZR R K X X X T 7. "**B B KKK N NN T ZZZ

    S^s A "« 3*77"Tf **et tk AA N N X t L F TTSsss AA NX* T t FE YYk 2 AAA I XI T L K YSSs A AN NN T LLLLKKK V

    NOVELTY AND BURLESQUE CO..Iacludmir Entirely New Features.

    THE INDIA NACTCH DANl EKS.AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN SPECIALTIES.

    Tli" Latest Sen sat i*., will guar.sntee to Teach You to Bide the Psycho Safety Bl-cj^lelor«L. I^dias^l^, Si'ecul^hours for LADlEl^

    AMUSEMENTS.a m X o al

    chabit* tillForth* Bnmii of 'he

    coillltlni HOSPITALAt tho

    NATIONAL RIFLES' ARMORY.OS THURSDAY. jaictky 30. is»0

    The msnsm* take rtsasms in maouriw tbat usfoliowiiur ladies have consented to ict as

    fat RON iC»8 ct :

    mr* Wnd.>m, ^mr^"'*!,.!.,,vi~ ',v"t"r' mr*.jt.,i, bfor*Mr* i n,, r. Mr* tin :.Mr* Noble, m ». Mr* e.. t' (f"'1, . Mr*. nlirru.au,j^d> P*hnii mccautef, Chairman.IX. phlllj'r. alircr. i S N . Mr Flank M l/elwj b aiiurrwm. mr John Frederick lsar*Mr e.Uie f. Arnold, ftmr wTk SJ""1' charies i wccawley.g-^UKfc. VVSyat jasfaa g; j-ssri'I* j* *. mmmb, Mr n«-st. |Vrr>.m? ^ifeuas^b*>r.

    _Lecturee to b«mn at 8 o'clock. ja'ji 2t(jonuutualional chi kcu.

    THE STODDARDLECTURES.

    TWO OOCRSES EXACTLY ALIKE.Couree A.evenin«ra of Feb. 4. S. 12, 15, ik.courae b.eveuiiura of Feb. it, 11. 14.17, ly.

    FEBRUARY 4 AND 5.I.THE CASTLt b< RDERED RHINE

    FEBRl'ARY s anu11." NAPOLEON BONAPARTE; from Coraica to the

    Throne.FEBRUARY 13 AND 14.

    ^n.\pt)LEON bonal'ARTE, from the Thnme teSt. Helena.

    FEURUAUY 15 AND 17IV.berlin IN 1mxii.

    FEBRLARY 18 AND 18.V-switzerland

    JOHN l. STODDARD'SMoat Brilliant and poi ular Couraa, with

    charminu illrstratlons.

    COURSE TICKETS, BESERYED SEATS. t'j AND txNo*' on aale at store of John F. Elll» A Co., »37

    Pennaylvanla avenue. tickeutor ain^le lectures oaaale thursday, the 30th.bt RDETT k NORTH. Mana^ew. la«3-3t

    TSTAGE EXCURSIONS

    io ARLINGTON i AST STAGE LINK AT 30. /> n.1.'- ;>^c. round Drive through priut-tmubtrt-elk, ~*>c. Soldier*'h«>uieniid lit'-uuda, 5ck-. ( o»u h

    cbartei-ed. Leave, the wlbsi tr. aid idth at. u.w.

    Unprecedented Attraction:OVER A MILLION Ills i k. k. i t n,

    LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY OOMpant.

    inrorpormted hr the i^emsuture for fxlnratlonaland Charitable piir|>o»e«i, aud its fran< lit»* tuade aj artf j tbe present sute conaututloii ui lb?^ b> saoverwheuiiink l»opular vote.it« MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take rlace Semi.an-

    *ud i^'-pd-er). and ltit GRAND SIN-ole NIMBER iiraminlth take |>lace in «acb *jithe other ten month* ot the year, and are all drawslu public at the Academy ol music, Ne* orleans, Ljk.

    FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS,FOB INTEGRITY OF ITS DRAWINGS AND

    PROMPT payment OF PRIZES.atteated as follows:

    mWtd« hrrr*p/certify that %trnti*TTiar thr ir>anc-IHrntMfmrmU tht monthly and Srmi-A nnuai l>ra- i notV7ar Linnnatia Mate lyttrrn Ciinfauy. awl t" i+rrmnatiaue atut nmtrtM the drutnnps thrmoeh-ru, atut thatl/*e mrtie are cundvrtoi trith h mtity, jatrtr** jtul usv^oajaith tvvard tUt i*irtuM, and «e authorize tl*' cis-patiy tuum thu crrtxjiraif.mthfac-mimiUMH/ uurtatvru uUac/teti. in its mivertuemrnU."

    uommisslomm

    We, the mirrnqmei Rank* ami Baiikrr*. trill i*my allfrxsetdratrn in The Iaminana t-taU Lottaii uhimhmay be presented at uvr ctut,ten.b m WALMSLEY, Pre* lonisians National haaxbielire LAXALL, l*res stat»- Natioual Hank.A. baldwin, pre* New Orleans National baukcarl eohn,Prcs L'aion nauuiiasl

    GRAND MONTHLY DRAWINGAT THE ACADEMY OF musia NEW ORLXAN&

    TUESDAY. february 1l lsuaCAPITAL PRIZE, .300,000.

    100,000 Tickets at $20 each Halvaa. #10; guarten.*5; Tenths, $2. Twentieth*. si.

    LIST OF PRIZES.J PRIZE OF $300,000 is. #300,0003 PRIZE OF 100,000 la 100.0001 PRIZE OF 50,000 la .. 50 0001 plil^e of 26,000 la. 25.OO02 PRIZES OF 10,000 are 20.0005 PRIZES OF 5,000 are 25.000

    25 PRIZES OF 1,000 are 25 000110 PRIZES OK 500 are 50 000200 PRIZES OF 300 are '""..I 00.000tooprizes OF 200 ar^..:.:.;;~;..: loolowo

    APPROXIMATION PRIZES.*£X *** 60 000looprixesof 300 are......... 30.000

    100 Pnus of 200 arw"" """ 2o|oo0

    terminal PRIZES.999 Prises of $100 are . m).bo0www Prizes of 100 are wb.woo

    3,134 prlias, aciountinirto $1,054^)00NOTE.Ticketa drawing Capital pnxes an not euli'

    tied to Terminal into*

    AGENTS WANTED.tW~ fob Clvb Ratbs, or any further lnformatloa

    desired, write leiribly to the undemaued, claarlvatauiik your residence, with stat*. County. mtraetaasNumber. More rafid nturn mail deliver) wul b*m-suied by ] ¦.- ...y ... s n[|r |-,,mr ;nj(

    important.>*. a. DAUPHTN,

    Ne* orleaaa I*.By ordinary jfttac. containing Money unhi laausdby all Express Conn»niea. New luck *¦ .tnn$i diaci

    or Postal Note.

    NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.**wortas*lk

    temtmbkb that the payment of rilsss isGUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONALBANK£aTII««Orleans, and the ticketa an nrued by the Tus l.l efan Institution whoss chartered nvhts an no«in the highest Oourts, therefora. bewan «¦ alittions or aoonyiuoua acoemea."ONE DOLLAR la the pnos of ths

    or fraction of a TVckst ISSUED BY US la soyin*. Anything in our nsuia ucand tor iw thsaaDollar »a a swindle. Jal6-waa«*

    Tax WASHINGTON ARCHITECTURAL LBOBAND BRIDGE WORKS.EDWARD L DENT. M. l, Proprietor.

    The bert fscil 1Use la the city for sll kindsofJMeel Beams, Anelss, be., always in st<

    '

    fins Ornamental Caat and wroucet lroa Work $Weoalty. repaus and «unl maclaas work asas tathe beet msnaer sad at short notice.

    atWorks, Cor. 33d andCUy08tea.lai.tf oat. s.