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THE WASHINGTON OTITIC, MONDAY EVENING, FEKRUAltt 17, 1WJ0.
PACIFIC PAWNBROKERS
MR. FfWE REPORTS THE RAILROAD
FUNDING BILL.
TijIiik to Collect Untl IJelitu Fitly
Ycnrn Given for tlio Payment III
Full Throo l'cr Cont. Intercut
Ashed. I
Mr. Fryo, from tho select comtnlttco '
on 1'nclflc Hnilrond, reported tlio I'nctflc
Unllronil Funding bill with a unani
mous report from tho committee. Mr.
Frye. in explaining tho bill and report,
sold by tbo bill tho Union I'nclflc Com
pany was required to pay 3 pur cent, in
terest nnd to puv its enliro debt in fifty
years. It was required to givo n mort
gage on nil Us property of every namu
and description.
Tho commttteo found that that ad
ditional property which thu United
States received ns additional security,
amounted to n great deal more than thu
debt duo to thu United Status, make-!
tbo ultimate payment gf tho dobt as
certain as anything human could be.
As to tho Central Paclllc Company
tho bill requited the payment of Us
debt in eoventy-flvo jenrs, with interest
nt tho rate of 2 per cent. lluLilm pros
cnt serious condition of tho Central
Pacific Company and tho nbsolulo
necessity for its building several
being important bridges in California,
ns well as building some additional
lines of railroad there, had determined
that 1 per cent, of tho 2 per cent,
should ho capitalized for tho first ten
years.
That being done, tho Central Pacific
would have to pay for tho first ten
years about $050,000 a year (and thcro
was no doubt that it could do that), and
n,bout $1,400,000 a year at tho end of
ten years.
It was qulto a leap from $030,000 to
$1,400,000, but between now and ten
years benco it was expected tho Central
Pacific, having settled with tho United
States, could fund at least $20,000,000
of its other indebtedness, which now
paid 0 por cent, interest at from 4 to 4J
per cent., and that that saving of inter
est alone would enablo tho com
pany to meet that additional require
ment. At tho end of twenry
years, tho amount to bo paid by tho
Central Pacific would bo $1,700,000
annually, until tbo final payment was
made, which would bo within seventy
five years.
Mr. Chandler introduced an amend
ment to tho bill on tho calendar for the
increase of tho naval establishment, in
sorting in tho bill a provision for eight
low, free board vessels of not moro
than 17 feet draught with twin screws
and a sea speed of not less than 17
knots with an armament of four 10 or 11
inch guns and batteries of rapid .firing
guns, to cost, with armament", not ex
ceeding $2,500,000, in placo of the
eight battle-ships and two coast-defense
vessels provided for in tho bill.
I'ostofflro for Washington.
Tho efforts of Tun Ciutic to secure
for this city a Postolllce building worthy
of tho Capitol of tho United States, will
shortly be crowned with success.
This morning Senator Petligicw in
troduced a bill which, if passed, will
givo to Washington one of tho finest
postofllces in the countiy. The bill
empowers the Treasury to acquire the
real estate embraced in tho square
hounded by Pcnna. avenue on tho noi th,
C street on tho south, Ninth street on
the east and tho building of tho Wash
ington Safe Deposit Company on tho
west, nt a cost of not over $275,000.
Tho bill also appropriates $800,000
for tbo erection of a suitablo and com
modious building for tho use of a post
office, and directs that it bo supplied
with flrc-proof vaults and all other ne
cessities. District Lcctslntloii.
Mr. Faulkner (by request) introduced
a bill appropriating $G0,000 for a
building for tho Central Dispensary and
Emergency Hospital in Washington.
A bill was introduced by Mr. Ilawloy
incorporating tho City and Suburban
Hallway Company of tho District of
Columbia. Tho Incorporators aro Albert
Gleason, John A. liakcr, Enos Ray,
Seymour Cunningham, W. S. Thomp
son, W. E. Clark. Wm. West, Iljratlo
Browning, It. G. Israel, Wm. Cissell.
The railway is to run from the Inter
section of Fifteenth street, Now York
r.venuo and Pennsylvania avenue,
along Fifteenth street, to Vermont ave
nue, to Iowa Circle, to Rhodo Itland
avenue, to Florida avc., then northwest
to Rhodo Island avenue, when tho samo
shall have been extended to Brentwood
road, and to tho District line, if do
sired, with tho privilege of extension by
double or single track to Ivy City, Mon
tello and tho Reform School.
Nominations.
Tho President sent to tho Scnato
to-
day tho following nominations:
To bo Marshal of tho United St ito. Hat
son 1). Saunders of Maine for tho District
of Maine.
William G. Long of California for tin
Northern District of California.
Postmasters Edward B. Lyon at Day
ton. Ohio.
Interior Wilson IT. So til o of Indiana, to
he Supervisor of Census for tho district or
Indiana.
Withdrawn Receivers of Public Moneys
Malcolm D. Mix, at Del Norto, Col.; John
II. Pcrclval, at Devil's Lane, N. D.
The Houso.
After tho reading of tho journal this
morning, Mr. Carllslo nroso nnd said
that slnco January 20 tho Democrats
had been protesting against tho ap
approvnl of tho journal, on tho ground
that It contained an entry, made by dic
tation of tho Speaker, showing the
names of members present and not
voting.
Last Friday a code of rfilos was
adopted which gave tho Bpeaker that
right. Against this they still pro
tested and would continue to do so
as unconstitutional. But this ques
tion could not bo decided in this
House, nnd whenever proper casc3
nroso it would go to Bomo other forum,
whero it could ho flnnlly and decisively
passed upon. Ho saw no reason why
the journal should not bo approved In
tho form which tho Houso had a tight
to prescribe
Tho journal was then approved.
Mr. Candler reported tho resolution
for tho discussion of tho World's Fair
on Thursday nnd Friday and balloting
onMonday, unless tho Houso shall havo
determined by a voto that tho World's
Fair shall not bo held.
Mr. Mills of Texas demanded a
second. Tellers wero appoiutcd and
tho result announced; yeas, 114; nays,
8. Mr. Kilgoro mado tho point of no
quorum.
Tho Speaker declared that 175 mem
bers wero preseut; moro than a quorum.
Mr. McMillan protostcd that tho
mlcs prescribed tellers ns a means
of nscui tabling tho presence of a
quorum.
After further protest from tho Demo
ciatio sldo, which tho Speaker cahuy
Ignored, ho declared that debate ou tho
motion was In older, which tho Demo
crats strenuously resisted.
Given a Valualilu Franchise,
A bill, giving away a valuable fran
chlso to a now street lallroad company,
was introduced In tho Scnato
this morning by Senator Vanco.
This bill elves tho Monumen
Inl llalhoad Company tho right to
lay slnclo or double tracks and to op
erate n street railroad through tho fol
lowing streets! Fiom tho font of South
Capitol street to Oarlluld nvenuo, to
Third street, to Missouri avenue, to
Blxth street, to 15 street, to Seventeenth
street, to G street, to Twentieth street,
to New Ilampshlro nvenuo, to Eigh
teenth street, to Columbia Road.
Tho company is required to liavo n
capital stock of not less than $500,000,
which it Is authoilzcd to ralso by moit
gnge. It will be required to run first-class
cars and to charge as faro not moro than
five cents. Tho gentlemen named as
incorporators of the company aro James
II. Carter, Edmund Jones, Henry M.
Unrkcr, Edward M. Wills, John Miller.
John W. Harsha, Charles T. Carter,
Samuel V. llalllday, QcorgQ A. Jordan
nnd Joseph Huter.
World's Fair Discussion.
At a meeting of tho World's Fair
Commltlco of tho Houso to-dny tho res
olutions of Messrs. Candler and Hitt,
providing for discussion nnd balloting
on a fito for tho fnlr. wero taken up,
and after considerable discussion it was
decided that tho chairman should report
to tho Houso a substitute resolution
rovlding for discussion on tho two
jllls on Thursday and Friday, and
balloting on tho selection of a situ on
Monday next.
Mnrilson Statue.
The Scnato to-dny passed tho bill ap
propriating $10,000 for a statuo of
Jomes Madison In tho city of Washing
ton. lOHAKKlt WAS MISTAKEN.
Ailjutnnt-Gonoral Kcltnn Corrects a
JtcohlcoR Statement.
Cincinnati, Ohio. Feb. 17. In a
speech at tho dedication of tho First
Regiment Armoiy, on Saturday even
ing, cx-Govcrnor Fornker said that ho
was asked by telegraph fiom tho War
Department at Washington in 1877, when
tho Canadian fishery situation was
strained, how many nrmed men ho could
rush to tho Canadian border In case of
a sudden emergency. Ho said similar
messoces wero sent to tho Governors of
other States.
Adjutant-General Kclton laughed
when the nbovo dispatch was shown to
him this mornlnc.
"It Is true," he said, "that tho War
Dcpaitment, in 1887, nsked tho Gov
ernors of nil tho States how many
men they could concentrate at a given
point in a given space of time, but" they
had nothing to do with tho
Canadian situation, nnd nothing
was said about rushine: men
to the Canadian border. The War
Department lecognizes that In case of
ilots or sudden troubles tho people
must depend upon tho National Guard
to preset vo peaco, and we seek to keep
up the inteicst in tho Guard ns much
as we can.
"With that Idea In view wo sent out
circulars to tho Governors in 1838, ask
ing them how many men they could
concentialo at n given point
in an emergency, for tho purpose
of giving the members of tho National
Guaid something to discuss in their
nimoiics and of stirring up a rivalry
between the Stales in this matter. Tho
Governor is mistaken if ho supposes
that these circulars had anything to do
with tho Canadian situation.
riGnnNo roit Lirr:.
Louisiana Lottery Company OlVora to
l'av tho Stato Dobt.
Ni:w Orleans, La., Feb. 17. Tho
Louisiana Lottery Company is making
a desperate effort to retain Its corporato
life. It has failed to secure a charter
from North Dakota, and its next
move, it is said, will bo nn
enormous bribe to tho Louisiana
Legislature for n icncwal of its
present charter, which will expire two
years hence. Its proposition will bo to
pay tho cntiro Stato debt, amounting to
from $11,000,000 to $12,000,000.
Tho lottery is earning $250,000 a
month or $3,000,000 per annum net.
Many prominent Louisianans fear thnt
tho bilbo may be accepted.
Trouble for a Printer.
Fort Worth, Tex., Feb. 17. II. T.
Chcrrv, a printer who arrived hero
last nfght, tells that a few nights ago a
safe at Alvarado was robbed of $000,
and ho being a stranger in the town was
arrested and placed in jail. The fol
lowing day ho was released, ns there
was no evidence against him. Ho went
irom tneie to Morgan, anu it unppeneu
thnt shortly after his arrival in the town
a $00 robbery took placo. Ho was ar
rested on suspicion, but ngaln released,
after which ho returned to Alvarado.
The people hearing of his arrest and
discharge at Morgan took him out and
strung him up, demanding a confession.
He claimed that ho was innocent, nnd
was again strung up and tho mob fired
their pistols in tho nir to frighten him.
He stoutly maintained his innocence,
and niter being nearly choked to death
was finally released.
Shot From Ambush.
Columbia, S. 0.. Feb. 17. On S.it
unlay night John Hood, tho aged
father of Sheriff Hood of Chester
County, was shot fiom ambush and in
stantly killed. Thcro was strong cir
cumstantial evidence against a negro
named Giccn Brown, and he was ar
rested. A mob bent upon lynchinc tho
negro soon collected, but Sheriff Hood
succeeded in getting tho man out of tho
way of tho mob, nnd then telegraphed
tho Governor, asking that tho man bo
taken to Columbia for safo keeping.
'I lie uovcrnor so oiucrcu, anu author
ized tho calling out of tho Chester
Militia, if necessary, to protect tho
prisoner. Brown was safely lodged In
Columbia jail last evening.
Columbia Athletic Club.
Tho Columbia Athletic Club antici
pate getting into their now club-house
about tho first of Aptil. Mr. M. L.
Coop, piesident of tho Narragansott,
Rhodo Island, Mnchlno Company, has
been In the city for several days super
intending tho fitting up of tho heating
apparatus. Experts who havo exam
ined tho lloor of the gymnasium say it
is tho finest in tho city. Tho club has
engaged tho services of Tim O'Haro,
Into instiuctor of tho Brooklyn Athletic
Club, and ho will ho on deck about
March 1. A new cinder track, 220
yards straight, is being laid out on
Annlostan Island, nnd It is hoped by
spring to havo a pretty little club-houso
there.
Ilesulta of tho ..drip."
Tho recent epidemic has caused a
vciy gieat incienso in tho amount of
work done at tho Central Dispensary
and Emergency Hospital. Tho number
of new patients during tho month of
.imniury was l.u.'ii, of which lius wore
white and 785 colored. Tho total num
ber of visits by patients was 2,190;
prescriptions compounded, 3,009;
emergency cases, 51. This Is tho largest
number of patients over received in ono
month during tho history of tho hos
pital. As a icsult of such increaso tho
necessary expenses of tho Institution
has also been increased. It has not
money enough on hand to pay its debts,
ami Is sadly in need of subscriptions.
Call up telonuono No. 231-3 ami order
Tub Ciiitio delivered to )ou for 1)5 cents u
month.
"Ml0 40' or fight." Sco "War" Kobort
eon's advertisement In Tub Sunday Cmtio,
NEW RAILROAD ROUTES.
AN IMPORTANT BILL FROM SENA
TOR INGALLS.
Ho rronocs In Clmncn tho I.tnns
ThrntiKh Which tho Uoinpiinln
Blny Kntnr tho City Tho Complete
Details or Ills l'lan.
' I
A measure of tho utmost impoitanco
to Washington, nnd ono which
will do away, to a considerable i
extent, with tho dangerous grado
crossings of tho steam rallioad
companies whoso tracks run through
this city was presented In tho Senate by
Senator Ingalls this morning. This
bill changes tho present routes of
tho Bnltlmoro and Ohio ami tho Bal
timore and Potomac Railroad com
panies In this city, and gives them now
routes, which will allow them to enter
tho Capital through tho moro sparsely
settled sections.
Tho bill provides thnt fiom nnd nftcr
the 1st day of January, 1893, It
shall bo unlawful for cither of
'theso two companies to mnintnin
their tracks or to run trains
into tho city, except upon nnd over tho
routes specified and provided, nny ex
isting provisions of law or of tho
charters of tho said companies
to tho contrary notwithstanding;
that on or beforo said dato
all tracks, buildings nnd structures of
nny nnd every description now occu
pied by tho companies shall bo ro
moved within ten days after no
tice from tho District Commissioners
to do so is received, and that tho
failuro to obey such notice, shall givo
tho Commissioners power to remove
such buildings, etc., at the company
owning tho same.
Tho new louto laid out for tho Balti
more nnd Ohio road in tho bill, dltccts
that Ibis company shall enter the
city fiom tho north nt tho northern
boundary-line of Boundary street,
at or near its intersection with Third
street nnd proceed south along Third
street cast with a double track at grado
or by means of an open cut to a 'point
at or near tho intersection of
Estrctt north nnd Third street cast,
subject to tho approval of the Commls
sloneis of tho District of Columbia;
third, by means of a tunnel to a point
at or near E street north, thence
westwnrdly throuch Governmcns reser
vation numbered seventeen to a
point on Canal street, on north side of
the tracks of tho Baltimore nnd Poto
mac Railroad, nt or near One-Half
street, thence along Canal sticet
and Virginia avenue, parallel with
and on tho noith side of
tho tracks of tho Baltimore and
Potomac Railroad to intersection
of Sixth sticet, west to Missouri av
enue to a passenger stntion to bo located
on Missouri avenue. This company 13
also given the right to extend its tracks
to llio Long Bridge and acioss that
sti uclurc.
The route laid out for tho Baltimore
and Potomac Railroad Company in tho
bill is ns follows: It shall enter tho city
from the north nnd cast, along tho
northern shore of tho Eastern Branch
of tho Potomac River nt a point be
tween L nnd M streets south, to K street
south, to Canal street and Virginli
avenue, to a point nt or near One-half
street cast and Cannl, to Viiginla avenue
parallel with the loutc laid out for the
Baltimore and Ohio road to Sixth street
west nnd Virginia avenue, nnd thenco
along Sixth street west to tho picscnt
passenger station.
rOUMDEIlllD AT SEA.
Steamship Dunbnrp; Goes I)on with
-100 Souls.
San Francisco, Feb. 17. The Zeal
andia, which arrived yestordny, hi lugs
tho news that tho steamship Guthiic.
from Foochow via Hong Kong, arrived
at Sydney, N. S. W., on January 5.'
Sho is the bearer of reports which
confirm the loss of the steamer Dun
burg with 400 passengers. The Dun
burg was n vessel of 1,907 tons burden
and had for some years been employed
in tuc umna trade.
Sho was commanded by Captain Ber
telson and cleared from Singapoio on
October 25 for Amoy via Hong Kong.
Mormon Atrocities.
Birmingham, Ala.. Feb. 17. Geo.
Pie6ton, of Clay county, Ala., returned
home a few days ago from Utah, whero
ho went ten months ago as a convert to
Mormonism. He tells a thrilling story
of tho treatment of converts by tho
Mormons when they reach Utah. Ho
says tho women convcits aro married to
elders, who in most cases have tbrco or
four wives alicady, and If they offer
tho slightest resistanco they are Hogged
or otherwise punished until they sub
mit. Tho men, who havo been prom
ised homes and farms, arc compelled to
give up nil tho monoy they havo to tho
Church, and then they arc turned adrift
to live ns best they can. Preston and
his young wifo wero converted to Mor
monism about a year aeo by two elders
who weft proselyting In Clay county.
They sold all they had and went to
Utah. Preston says his wifo was stolen
from him and taken to Salt Lake City,
ho thinks, but ho was never ablo to
find any traco of her. He was then, by
threats, compelled to give the Church
nil tho money ho hnd $200 and then
ho was told ho must look out for him
self. Ho started homo thrco months
ago nnd worked his way back.
Naval Academy- Dauce.
Annapolis, Md., Feb. 17. Thcro
was a largo attendance at tho Naval
Academy danco Saturday night, It ho
ing the closlrg social ovent of tho sea
son until after Lent. A gcrman took
the placo of tho regular hop. It was
led by Cadets Rising and Blankcnshlp
of tho first class, under whoso nusplccs
tho danco was given. Among tho
many present wero tho following from
Wnsninglon: Miss Todd. Miss Howell,
Mies Lymnn; also Miss Houston, Miss
Phillips of Bellnlr. Md.; Miss McKay,
Miss Dalzell of Pittsburg, Miss Hillyer
of California, Miss Robinson of Boston,
Miss Hunt of New York and others.
Extensive Defalcation.
Quebec, Feb. 17. Tho nmount of
tho defalcation of Charles G. Davies,
necnt hero for Bryant, Powls & Bryant,
tho cxtcuslvo lumber firm of London,
will, it Is now thought, reach $200,000,
possibly $250,000. Ho disappeared
scveral'days ago, and his present where
abouts nro unknown. A member of tho
London firm Is now on his way hero to
investigate tho matter.
Mnnocuo-McCull'rcy,
Mr, William II. Mnnoguo ami Miss
Lizzie McCaffrey wero married nt
Trinity Catholic Church, Georgetown,
this moinlng nt 11 o'clock by Rov.
Fntheis Kellcy ami Rocofford. Tho
church was crowded with tho friends of
tho young couplo, and, after tho
seivlce, nn informal reception was hold,
prior to their departuro of tho young
on their wedding trip.
The Fretlilent flolng to Pittsburg,
President Harrison will leave Wash
ington at noon on Wednesday with
Secretary Blaino and Private Secrctaiy
Hal ford to attend tho dedication of
tho Cnrnegio Library at Pittsburg. Tho
party will return Thursday night.
TOO MUDDY TO DIUNK. I
City Wntor Drives Total Abstainers to
the Saloons. I
Prolmbly never beforo In tho history
of Washington lias It been furnished
with such n long-continued supply of
muddy water as at present. The water
thnt flows through tho mains Is unlit to
furnish lo llvo stock. It Is not simply
roily, It is nbomnnbly muddy. Even
milk dealers complain that they aro
forced to bring spring wntcr a great ills- .
tanco nt much expense
Tho wntcr is totally unfit for think- i
ing purposes, nuu nuoui tuo only placo
in widen It seems to nsslmilato with its
Mirrqundlngs is a cup of boarding
house coffee.
A prominent Avcnuo restnurntcur
said of It this morning: "Wonlwnys
use cnrtfnlly-flltercd water, and I hnd
not realized tho nauscnui-Jcondltton of
our wntcr supply until 1 was struck
with tho contiuunl appenrauco of men at
my bar, whom I havo hcictoforo be
lieved to bo abstainers from all kinds
of intoxicants. I soon discovered that
they Invariably called for soft drinks,
or for beer, because they claimed thoy
could not stand the muddy river wate'r
now flowing from tho District
hydrants."
Inquiries by Tin: Ciiitio have dis
closed tho fnct that the supply comes
from tho river (which is now unusually
high and muddy), without being
filtered. Thownter was drawn off the
lower reservoir recently, In order to
muko new connections, nnd tho supply
hns been brought around It in pipes nnd
has no time to settle.
Cnptnln Lusk said he had nothing to
do with this. "Wo merely distribute
tho water after it-islumed over to us
for distribution," said ho. "Tho pres
ent water reminds mo of tho St. Louis
ami Cincinnati artlclcs.which are muddy
and foul the year mound. In fact,
water in those cities never becomes
clear except a short while in winter,
when tho Ohio nnd Mississippi aro
fiozcn over. Then It cannot bo com
pared in clearness to n lemonade shaken
up with four-cent sugar."
Inquiries nt the Aqueduct office
failed to throw anj light upon
tho time when tho connections
would bo made. Tho authorities
there said that tho water now
ran from tho river In tho fiist reservoir,
but from thnt point it was run in pipes
around tho second reservoir direct to
tho city.
WASHINGTON IN DANG Hit.
President Madison's Proclamation
When tho llrltlsh Wero Hero.
The original of the proclamation by
President Madison announcing the
burning of Washington In 181-1. It is
printed on a sheet of letter paper of
that day, a full sheet, not a letter head.
This is yellow with nso and
shows tho creases of time. It
has been preserved by Mrs. William
son of this city since, and was kindly
loaned Tnu Cuitic for reproduction by
Mr. William Adolphus Percy:
11 i THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA,
A riiOCLAMATIOX.
WHEREAS, the enemy by a sudden In
cursion havo succeeded In Invading tho
capital of tho nation, defended ut the mo
ment by troops less numcious than their
own, nnd almost entirely of tho militia,
during their possession of which, though
for n single day onlv, they wantonly do
ftrojed tho public edlflees, having no rela
tion In their structuro to operations of war,
nor used at tho time for military annoy
ance; eomo of these edifices belnc also
costly monuments of taste and of the arts,
and others depositories of tho public
archives, not on!)' precious to the nation as
tho memorials of its origin nnd Its eirly
transactions, but Interesting to all nations,
ns contributions to tbo general stock or
historical instruction and political science:
And vthciens, advantage has been taken
of tho loss of a fort, moro immediately
guarding tho neighboring tonu of Alex
andria, to placo tlio town within tho lango
of a naval force, too long and too much In
tho habit of abusing Its superiority, where
ever it can bo applied, to require as the
alternative of n gencrul conllagiatlon, an
undisturbed plunder of privnto properly,
which has been executed In a manner pecu
liarly distressing to tho Inhabitants who
bad, Inconsiderately, cast themselves ou tho
justice and genoroBity of tho victor:
Anu wucreas, it now appears oy a direct
communication from tho British naval
commander on tbo American station, to ho
bis avowed purposo to employ tho forco
under bis direction "In destroying and lay
iDg waste such towns and districts upon the
coast as may be found assailable;" adding
to this declaration, tho insultlDg pretext
that It Is In retaliation for a wanton de
struction committed by tho army of tho
United States In Upper Canada, when It Is
notorious, that no destruction lias been
committed, which, notwithstanding tho
multiplied outrages previously committed
by tho enemy, was not unauthorised, and
promptly shown to bo so; and that tbo
United States have been as constant in their
endeavors to reclaim tho enemy from such
outrages, by tho contrast of their own ex
ample", as thoy havo been ready to termi
nate, on reasonable conditions, the war
Itself:
And whereas, theso proceedings and de
clared purposes, which exhibit n deliberate
disregard of tho principles of humanity,
and tho rules of civilised warfare, and
which must givo to tho oxlsting war a char
acter of extended devastation and barbar
ism, at tho very moment of negotiations
for peace, Invited by tho enemy himself,
leave no prospect of safety to any thlug
within tho reach of his predatory and in
cendiary operations, but in n manly and
universal determination to chastise and ex
pel tho Invader:
Now, therefore, I, James Madison, presi
dent of the United States, do Issuo this
my proclamation, exhorting all the good
people thereof, to unito their hearts and
hands In giving effect to tho ample means
possessed for that purpose. I enjoin it on all
ofllccrs, civil and military, to exert them
selves In executing tho duties with which
thoy aro respectively charged. And moro
especially, I require tbo ofllccrs command
ing tho respcctlvo military districts, to bo
Vigilant and alert in providing for tho de
fenco thereof; for tho moro effectual ac
complishment of which, they aro author
ised to call to tho defence of exposed and
threatened places, portions of tho militia
most convenient thereto, whether thgy bo
or bo not parts of tho quotas detached for
tho servlco of tho United States under
requisitions of tho general government.
On nn occasion which appeals so forcibly
to tbo proud feelings and patriotic devo
tion of tho American people, nono will
forget what thoy owo to themselves; what
they owo to their country and tho high des
tlults which await it; what to thu glory ac
quired by their fathers, In establishing tbo
Independenco which Is now to ho main
tained by their sous, with the augumentcd
strength and resources w Ith w hlch tlmo and
Ilcavvn havo blessed them.
In testimony wheteof, I havo
hereunto caused the seal of tho
United States to bo affixed by
theso presents.
Done at tbo city of Washington,
tho first day of Septcmbor, iu
the jcar of our Lord, ono
thousand eight hundred and
fourteen nud of tho Inde
pendence of the, United States
the thirty-ninth.
JAMES MADISON.
By the President,
JAMES MONROE,
Secretary of Stale.
Smallpox In Texas.
San Antonio, Texas, Feb. 17.
Lnlo reports from tho smallpox ills
trlcts nlong tho Rio Grnndo show nn
appalling mortality list. On a ranch
in Duvali County 1-17 out of 150 em
ployed wero sttickou with tho diseaso
nnd sixty llvo of them died. Thero is
a gieat scarcity of nurses and physi
cians. A number of tho youngor doc
tors of this placo ato preparing to visit
the afflicted section.
You can order The Ciiitio by postal card.
It will bo sent to jour address every even
li g for 35 cents.
ItOSKNTIIAL-KING.
IniMoslrig Nuptial Unrninonlns at tho
l:ichtli-.Stroct Hyniiungun.
,At lenst 1,200 persons went to thu
Lighth Street Hynngoguo to witness
llio nuptial ccre'monlcs of Miss llnttlo
Rosenthnl nnd Mr. Harry King, jr.,
jcsleidny afternoon. - Around tho
chancel railing there wns a mass of
flowers, near which was a row of
palms, adding to tlio beauty of . tlio
Ecene. The front pews wero occupied
bytlio Inllmnle ft lends and relatives of
Ihcbiidnl party, nil of whom wero In
cventng costume.
Soon tlio inspiring notes of "Lohen
grin's" wedding march was heard and
the bridal party entered. In tbo lead
were tbo ton ushers Mr. Sam King,
brother of tho groom; Messrs. Samuol
Wnllach, Joseph King, Harry Kauf
man, Nat King of Nownrlc, Alexander
Wolfe, Henrv Oppenhelmcr of Now
York, Harry Frank. Silas Roseuthnl
nnd Lewis Oppenhcimcr. They wero
followed by Mr. nnd Mis. King, sr..
nnd Mr. nnd Mis. Rosenthal, parents of
tho brido nnd groom, After them camu
the happy couplo.
On reaching tbo railing tliopaity
formed a scml-clrclo around, nnd tho
Rev. Dr. L. Stern, pnslor of tlio temple,
tend the solemn rites of thu Hebrew
Church.
Later in the evening a reception nnd
banquet was held at Bdel's Music Hall.
Speeches wero mado by Hon. Simon
Wolf, tho officiating clergyman Rev.
L. Stern, Beriah Wllkins, Mr. Solomon
Wrlgh, Mr. Max Cohen nnd others.
Among those present were:
Miss Ilea WnUlcy, Miss Mnrguerlto Cra
ven, Miss Mlnnlo O'Neill, Miss Dcrtlo
llrcln, Irving Ashby, Mrs. W. Nortbllngor,
Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Goodman, Miss Surah
Lulley, Mr. E. I.ully, Miss Nora Holler,
Mr. i nil Mrs. Henry Strasburgor, Mrs.
litrimlngcr, Carrlo Kauflman, M. J.
Wnlfo and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Young, Mr. Palmer, Mr.
and Mrs. Nowmyer, Mr. and Mrs.
Ilclckhclmer, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Wolf,
J(ev. ami Mrs. J., stern, .Mr. anu Mrs. lleso
mary, Mr. nnd Mrs. Hoard, Mr. Dnvo
Wolfo and sister, Alex. Wolfe, Louis
llcrsch, Mr. and Mrs. Pelpheiser, Mr. and
Mrs. Solomon, Mr. and Mrs. S, Young, Mr.
nnd Mrs. Leo Stnrenrter, Mr. A. Stelplo,
Mr. A. Straus of Rlchraoud, Miss Bcrthn
Bean, Miss Mamie O'Neal of Nowark, N.
J.; Miss Marguret Craven, Miss Ray Wals
key, Ml6s Lucklcsplel, Miss Nordllnger,
Trcbllg Trab, Mr. D, Rosenberg, J. h.
Rothchlld, Herman Lamb, Clara Joyeu,
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Rohr of Baltimore, Mr.
and Mrs. Flaus of Now Yonc, Mr. MIchels,
S. King and daughter, Miss Graco King of
Newark, Miss llnum, Nora Heller, Miss
Nona Wolfe, Amelia Wolfe, Miss Emma
Blunt, Lena Ilalian, Miss Etiuger, Miss
Goodman, Mrs. Rothchlld, Miss Eimo
RIchold, Mrs. A. Slegmnn, Mrs. F. Neu
mycr, Mr. and Mrs. Ettingcr, MIssEttingcr,
Mr. and Mrs. I. Strouso of Baltimore, Miss
Strouse, Mr. S. King and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Schloss, Mr. and Mrs. Max
Cohen, Mr. nud Mr3. Henry Powers, Mr,
George H. While, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hour
of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. A. Fisher, Mr.
and Mrs. S. Herman, Mr. and Mrs. Stellile,
Miss Blanche King, Miss Schanthol, MIs3
canstngoi linitimore, .Mr. nun -Mrs. rrauK,
Miss Frank, Mr. and Mrs. B. Slus'ilemer,
Mr. A. Lully nnd daughter, Miss Cohen of
Georgia, Mr. Ben Nordllnger, Mr. nnd
Mrs. J. Iseman, Mr. nnd Mrs. Summers,
Misses Sieiisblrners, Blout, Morris Holm,
Untile Levy, Miss R. Harris of Baltimore,
Mrs. Fi6hcr, Mr. and Mrs. Iseman and
Mrs. Gwclp.
I.uily Kvnngnllst In Danger.
Oitawa, Ont., Feb. 17. Thcio is
every evidence that a sciious riot will
take place in Hull to-morrow night if
Miss Beitha Wilght, tho ovaugellst,
aga'n attempts to hold her mission setv
icc In thnt city. A large number of
volunteers have promised to escort her
across the river from this city fully
armed to protect themselves from the
Hull mob. From tbo pulpits of the
several Catholic churches a pastoral
from the Archbishop was read in Hull
last night, requesting all good Catholics
to refrain fiom taking any part in the
threatened dots.
Mr. Donath'tt Ambition.
A movement is on foot by tho labor
ing element in the various downtown
Depnttments to sccuro the appointment
of August Donnth ns Consul-General to
Berlin. Mr. Donnth is chief clerk in
class four of tho Pension Olllco nnd is
one of the national representative labor
men. Ho holds tho position of presi
dent of the board of trustees of tho Na
tional Typographical Union. From
tlio expressions heard from several
prominent labor people to-day thoy
seem to think that labor organizations
should rccclvo moro recognition from
tbo present Administration, and every
effoit, it is said, will bo mado to biing
about Mr. Donath's appointment.
LEMON ELIXIR.
Its 'Wonderful Kffoct on tlio X.Ivor,
Stomach, ISowols, Kliluemiml Blood.
Dr. jrozlcVs Lemon Elixir Is a pleasant
lemon drink that positively cures all
Biliousness, Constipation, Indlfrcstlou,
Headache, Malaria, Kidney Disease, Diz
ziness, Colds, Loss of Appetite, Fevers,
Chills, Blotches, riraples, Pain In Back,
Palpitation of Heart, and all other diseases
can6ed by disordered liver, stomach and
kidncjs, tho first great cause of all fatal
diseases. Fifty cents and ono dollar per
bottle. Sold by druggUts. Picpared only
by II. Jlozley, M. D., Atlanta, Ua.
Lemon Hot Dropn.
Tor coughs and colds, Uko Lemon Hot
Drops.
For soro throat and bronchitis, take
Lemon Hot Drops.
For pneumonia and larjngetis, tako
Lemon llot Drops.
For consumption and catarrh, tako Lemon
Hot Drops.
For all throat and lung diseases, tako
Lemon Hot Drops.
An elegant and reliable preparation.
Sold by druggists. 25 cents per bottlo.
Prepared by II. Mozloy, M. D., Atlanta, Ga.
Xnvy Department I'romotlonK.
The following promotions havo been
mado in tho Navigation Bureau of tbo
Navy Department: V. C. Slorrlson, $1,400
to $1,000, vlco Wyeth Denny, deceased; E.
A. Koderlck. $1,200 to $1,400, vlco Mor
rison; Miss M. D. Houtu, $1,000 to $1,200,
vlco Boderlck; Mies Joscphlno Sullivan,
$720 to $000.
That Tired Feeling
Is experienced by almost o cry ono nt this
season, and many people resort to Hood's
Sarsaparllla to drive away tho languor and
exhaustion. Tho blood, laden with Impuri
ties which havo been accumulating for
months, movos sluggishly through tho veins,
tho mind falls to think qutoMy nnd tho body
Is still slower to respond. Hood's Sarsapa
illlalsjust vhat is needed. It purifies, vi
talizes and enriches tho blood, makes tho
head clear, creates an appetlto, overcomes
that tired feeling, tones tho nervous system
and imparts now strongth and vigor to .tlio
wholo body.
IIooiI'h Siirsaimrlllu
"My appetite wos poor. I could not sleep;
had headaohoa gieat deal, pains In my back;
my bowels did not move regularly Hood's
Sartaparllla iu a short tlmo did mo so much
good that I feel llko a now man. My pains
and aches aro lolleml, my appetite Ini
proved. I say to others who need a good
medicine, try Hood's Sarsaparllla and soo."
Geohcib r, Jaiiibok, Itoxbury Station, Conn.
jtluIccN tho Weak Mrou;;
"For years I was sick every spring, but last
year took Hood's Sarsaparllla and havo not
seenaBlckday slnco." U W. Sloan, Milton,
Mass.
"J tako Hood's Sarsapaillla as a spring
tonlaaud I recommend it to all who havo
that mlseiablo tlrod feeling," C. Paumem!!!,
940 Ilrldgo street, lliooklyn, N, Y,
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5, Pro
pared only by C I, HOOD !t CO., Apotho
carles, Lowell, Mats.
100 Hove Ouc Ilollur.
13RIGGS'
HEADACHE TROCHES
-roR-SICK
HEADACHE
-IN 1T8-
Nervous, Bilious or Congestive forms.
TESTIMONIAL
h. R.HItOWN, M. D.,
S3Vo?t Jcmojt st
Ki,i7AnETii, N. J., Juno 34, 1SS9.
This Is to ccrtily that 1 havo mod for somo
months with much satisfaction, tlio combina
tion of remedies, for lloadaolio, known as
DrlpK'' Ilcadatiho Troches. Tlio romody
euros moro hendaolios, especially such ni af
fect Nervous Women, than anything I am
acquainted with, and It this certificate will
bo tlio means or hrinRlnRlt to tlio favorable
attention 'of suffcrcrq from that rouble, I
shall feel that I havo dono thorn asorvtoo.
I,. It. BROWN.
PRICE, 25 CENTS.
Sold by all DniRidits or Font by Mall on lto
colpt of I'nco.
BRIGGS' MEDICINE CO.,
KMZATIET1I, N. J.
swat AT. JV OTIC VS.
KSTJOiiN II. CLAltIC, .IOHN JOHNS, D.
kf A. MrKNIOIIT.
CLAltIC, JOHNS McKNIOHT.
Attorneys-nt-l.nw, 1110 V St., Washington,
I). O.
rracllco beforo Committees of Congress,
tlio Courts and tlio Ktocutlvo Denar'mcnts.
folsdAs-lmo
KJ5T-WnY NOT HAVE YOUIt 8IIIIITS
r mado by ono of the most eclcbratod
cutters In America? I'rlcos samo as tlioio
third rato cutters tharfio. 1. T. HALL, C09 F
st n w.
THE
WASHINGTON LOAN
AND
TItUBT COMPANY.
Temporary ofllces. No. 1001 P st. n. w.
Loans money ou collateral and real estato.
l'ays Intel est on deposits, lias forsalo se
cured Investments. Capital. $1,000,000. C.ill
and fco or writo to us. 11. II. WAUNEIt,
I'rcMdent: JNO.JOYEDSON.VIco-l'ro-ldont;
W. II. IIOBINSON, Secretary; W. U. OUHLK Y,
Actlnc Treasurer.
n35T'THE COLUMHIA NATIONAL IUNIC,
911 1' at. n. w., Washington, D. C.
A Ger.cial Banking lluslncss Transacted.
Capital, S250,O0O.
I). II. WAKNErt, Prcldcnt.
A T. IiniTTON. Vlco-Prosidont.
K. S. PAKKEIt, Cashier
J3grDIt. WHITE, CniKOPODIST
1410 1'enna. avo., opposite WHIard's lintel.
Thousands from far and near visit Dr. White
for relief from and avoldanco of corns, bun
ions, diseased nails and all othor foot
tioublcs. Hours. 8 a. in. to G p.m.; Sun
days. 9 to 12. Established 1S01. Tco. tl.
KTSjfLADTESt LADIKSI LADIKSI
a Mrs. McCafferty is tho only hat and
bonnet-framo manufacturer In tho city. Call
and seo her now shapos. Bleaching and
fuesslng. Straw and felt hats alterod to tha
atost styles. Orders promptly attonded to.
10O3 O stroot n. w.
8
ELECTRICITY.- 15 YEATW A SPE
cialtv In curlnn nervous and mental
diseaso. spinal, oval Ian and uterino troublos,
paralysis, tumors, sciatica, hysteria, rheuma
tism, neuralgia, chorea, oto. Hairs removed.
Strictures cured. Matlo electricity through
clothing. Dr. L. S. NICHOLSON. 001 Twelfth
St. n. w.
fr25TWASIHNGT0N ILLUMINATED AD
iSS' VKKTIS1NG CO. Ofllco, 1113 Pa.
avo., upstairs. Advertisements Displayed by
I.OCO Candle Power Eloetrlo Light upon COO
Squaro Feet of Canvas. 1an'J7.lw.dAS
A-MVaEBIENTa.
Edison's Wonderful Tailing Machine
ON EXHIBITION AT
GEO. W. DRIVER'S,
CC5 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
Day and evening. In marvelous reproductions
of full brass band overtures, cornet, banjo,
whistling and vocal solos. Patrons and tho
public are Invited to hear this tho greatest
Invention of tho ago. f oll,d&S,lm
SPRING LEA! TEA
AT 60 CENTS A POUND,
And Every Othor Variety of
CHOICEST TEAS,
At Extrcmoly Low Prices.
II, I SHELL
Kii F STREET.
foTtomarl
unvc atiox.itj.
THE BERLITZ SCnOOL OF LANGUAGES,
723 14th st. n. w.
f 10 a term. Trial lessons froo. Send for
circular.
Branchos In Now York, Boston, Brooklyn,
Chicago, Philadelphia, Loulsvillo, Paris,
France; Borlln and Dresden, Qermany.
ntHE NORWOOD INSTITUTE.
i.xtract front a private Utter;
"In reply to your requost for my ad vlco as
to a pood school for your daughter, I can
with confidenco recommend Mr. uml Mrs.
Cabell's Norwood Institute, In Washington,
D. O. Tbo standard of scholarship thcro Is
high, tho Instruction thorough and tlio Influ
ences good. L. Q. C. laiun,
Jnstlco U. S. Supremo Court."
Tho school opens Sopt. 30. auiS-d&stf
UX 1 Ell TA ICtJllS.
j WILLIAM LEE
(Successor to nenry Loo'a Sons),
-TTITIDIH E U?.A.:K:3aR-
032 P3NN. AVENUE N. W.,
South 8ldo.
Brnnnh nftlne. 4l8 Murvland avo. u. w.
E. Ki'itTZ Johnson.
A. L. Johnson.
OFFICES 1S0-J F St. n. W.. 1M5 7th St. n. w
Pa, ao. 11! w. and 101 M st.n. o.
Johnson Bros,,
DEALERS IN COAL. COKE AND WOOD,
WASHINGTON, D O.
MAIN OVFIC'K-iaB V st. n. W.
Ofllco, Wharves and Railroad Yards l'oot o
l'.'th st. s. w.
Solo Agents for salo of Washington Gas Co.'s
fu7,d,lnio Coko
m THUS
THM
THE CRITIC
DOES.
1-lt Publishes HI the
for 2 Cents,
Z-ll Favors the Best Interests
ot Washington,
3-lt Declines to be Bought
or Bulldozed Into Jobbery.
4 It Expresses Emphatic
Opinions,
5-11 Criticises Men and
Measures Without Fear or
Favor,
B-ll Courts Criticism of Itself,
7 It Fearlessly Supports Truth
and Justice,
8 It Gives Everybody a Chance
to Grow
9-11
and DEATH NOTICES
FREE,
10 It Awaits Your Subscription
35 Cents a
Month
AMUNE.VJSNTn.
LHAUOII'3 GRAND OPIIItA HOUSE
L KVKRY EVENING
ONE
WEEK
ONLY
fflcCAULL
Op-ra Company.
JNO. A. MtCAULL,
Folo I'roprlclcr nnd Manager
Monday In Naturday Matlnco, Incluiltr,
bUITK'S MAf-TEHPIEOE,
CLOVER.
SATURDAY NIOllT.rillSTTIMKlIERi:,
DI'LLINUER'S OPERA COMIQUK.
CAPT. FRACASSA.
Only Matlnco Katurdny.
NEXT WEEK -STUART UOBBON
fel7 If.
XT LW NATIONALTIIEATIIE.
TH IU WlIjK. I WcdnoWay and Saturday.
llAMIlI, I ItnllMA.VN .NEW VOHIt
LYCEUM THEATRE WIFE COMPANY.
(With Mr Ilerlan Glbln)
Presenting Brlusco nnd Do MIIlo'i famoin
play
"THE WIFE." In tho Cast:
"llli: WIFE." Mrwi Putnam. Hermin,
"THE WIFE." Kont, Iluni", Talbot, Fluid,
'THE WIFE" Gregory. Misses Gaun',
"TIIH WIFE " Urol brook, Hawkins, '.ogan,
"THE WIFE." nunlon and Mm. nerlan
"THE WIFE." Ulblis ns "Tho Wifo."
Produced with all tho sconory and acces
sories mado from tho original models.
Week Fob. l -ABBOTT OPJJUA CO.
c
IONGHKOATIONAL CHURCH.
STODDARD.
The STODDARD LECTURES.
TO-NIGHT ATP.
BERLIN
IN
1889
GLIMPSES O?
GERMANY'S
I'ltOUl) CAPITAL.
PATHETIC WEttOIHSOF
EMPEItOH
I'ltEDEIIICK,
UNIQUE AND M VONIFICENTILI.USTHA
TIONS. 1 eb. IS and 19, last times, "Tho
Splendors of Switzerland."
Admles'on, 60e.; reserved feats, T3o. Sc
euro In advance at John T. Ellis & Co 'g.
Ilurdltt and North, managers. fclVt!7
N
T EW NATIONAL TIIEARE.
Beginning Monday, February SI,
MX NIGHTS-TWO MATINEES,
Sale of beaH THURSDAY. Feb. M.
ENGAGEMENT OI'TIIE FAMOUS EMM V
GRAND Ol'EHA COMPANY
In tho Following Brilliant Honorlolic:
.MONDAY . "ERNAN1"
'lUFfellAY .... "CROWN DIAMONDS"
WEDNESDAY Mat., 75, 50 and Mo..
"BOHEMIAN OIRI,
WEDNESDAY -MARTHA"
THURSDAY "ILTHOVATOKE"
FRIDAY . . , "NORM A"
SATURDAY Abbott Mat.. 31. 7.1, SO am! i!5o ,
"HOMEO AND JULIET"
SATURDAY "MIKADO"
EMMA ABBOT r hINtiS EVERY EVENINCi.
f el7 tf
Alb.ugh's Holllday Street Thgitie,
IULTIMORE.
Engagement of
Edwin Booth,
N07KE'-Tho continued Miners of MME.
MODJE-KA may prevent her appcaranco
wllhMr. UdOrif. Tho management there
fore deem it duo tho public not to announeo
her until they ha o somo assurance of hor 10
coverv. MISS MINNA K CJALE,
Now successfully fuppoitlng Mr. Booth In
Philadelphia, will perform tho characters as
signed lime. Modjeska.
SPECIAL WASHINGTON NIGHTS.
Tuesday, Fb. 25,
MUCH ADO ABUUT NOTHING.
Thursday. Feb. S7 rouble Hill.
FOOL'S REVENGE and DONNA DIANA,
baturday Night, Mureh 1 MACBKlil.
Monday, March 8-IIAMLET.
Wednesday, .March 5-RICHELIEU.
Friday. March 7 MERCHANT OF VENICE.
Reserved seats, $1.50 and SJ. which wjll
lncludo transportation to Baltimore and re
turn. on Tuesday, Thuisdayand Saturday, Feb.
I'Saud 27 and March 1, special Trains will
Icavo II A O Dopot at 0 p m.; roturnlng,
leavo Camden ttatlon lia B. & o. after pei
lormanco. On Monday, Wednesday and Friday, March
3. 5 and 7, special Trains will leavo Sixth
street Dopot iaPenna It II. at lip m., re
turning after performance Irom Calvert Sta
tion, Ponna. R. R.
Salo of seats will commence at ROBERT
F MILLER'S BOOK STORE, 539 Fifteenth
street, on Wednesday morning, at 10 a. m
SrrciAi. Notice. Tickots purchatcd In anv
other ofllco. or from any other person except
tho above, will not be entitled to transpor
tation to and from Baltimore.
Mr. II. C. Fisk of Albnugh's Opera-IIouso
will accompany each train.
T INCOLN MUSIC HALL.
Monday, February 24.
ONE WEEK ONLY.
MATINEES WEDNESDAY
AND SATURDAY.
First production ot
Gilbert and Sullivan's
NEW COMIC OPERA,
THE GONDOLIERS.
Authorized performance by an arrangement
Vilth It. D'Ovllv CAnTK. Presented by au
AMERICAN COMPANY
Under thu management of
MR. JOHN STETSON,
Of tho Globe Theatre, Boston.
Tho costumes, scenery and appointments
fiom original designs, as presonted at tho
Savoy Theatre, London, under
tho personal suporvison
of the author and
composer.
The Sale of Reserved. Seats
Will open at Ed. F. Droop's Music Store, 01
Pa. avo., on Thursday, Fob SO, at 0 a. in
Prices, SI SO, SI and 50o., according to loca
tion. felii It
VTATIONAL AMERICAN WOMAN SUF
i FRAOE AbbOCIATION.
'lho tvtonty-second Annual Washington Con
tention v 111 be held In
LINCOLN MUSIC HALL,
corner of Ninth and D streets,
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY", THURSDAY.
FRIDAY,
February 18, 19, 20, SI, ISW.
ScM-ions at 10.30 a m. and 7:45 p m
Box (for season) 10.00
Season ticket, with reserved seat. tt.Cfl
SlDgle ticket. " " " . M
Season ticket, without rosoncd teat. . 1.00
Slnglo admission " " " . . 23
Ee-Mcmbcrahlp ticket for 1M0 entitle bearer
to Ftco Admission. Season rosenod teats
for mcinlurs, SI
Salo of reason tickets at McUorott &Co M
music store, 1110 F street n. w until Febru
aryltl, ind after that dato at the door of
Lincoln Muslo Hall. felS.dAsH
HARRIS' BIJOU THEATRE.
WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY FEB
RUARY 17.
Matinees Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday.
Hartley Campbell's most realistic play,
TnE WHITE SLAVE,
Undci tliomanagcmentofMr.il C Kcmicly.
Next week tbas L Davis In
ONE OF THE OLD STOCK
KEHNAN'S NEW WASHINGTON THE
tro. Uuvcnthst., south of Pa. ao.
Ladles' Matinees 'rues.. Thurs.. and sat n
eluding Matlueo Washington's BlrlluUy
PETER JA0K80F,
TI1K COI.()lti;i) UUYMt'IO.N
DENNETT BROi ALL-MK1HCAN STUt
SPECIALTY CO
GLOBE THEATIIE-rA. AVE. NEAR UTIl
St. Monday, February 17, and during the
weiu,
LORETT'S CONGRESS OF EUROPE N
NOVELTIES
Matinees Monday, Wednesday, Friday and
Saturday. Admission at night, 10, SO, 30 and
50c. Matinees, 10, so and 30c,
Abbott!
