Evening Star Newspaper, February 7, 1878, Page 4

THE EVEN THURSDAY. G STAR. Fevrnary 7, 1878. Weather Indications To-duy, Orrick OF CHIEF SiGNat. OFFICER, } Washington. F = 1ST § For New jand. the 1 tates. and lower lake Tegion. warmer r oF part ndy weather. followed by sing cio tess. and in third distriet possibly by rain areas, southerly winds, falling baronieter. LOCAL NEWS. Amusements, <c., To-night. ational Th Madame Modjeska as “Camille” The @ulture + Comique—Jdake Buda in“ Physical or, Bertha Voa Killem’s Feet,” and doe Ha in’ Skewl. Aunt Polly Bassett’s ren. by Prof. h.—Lee wn M. EL Cin —Literary n riainny Condensed Leca' From J.C. Parker we have the New York Papers in adv of the maiis, Street lamps will be li 5.45 night at D p.m... and extin : The iast will of B John mith, late pas- tor of the sbyter arch, dated Jar S filed yesterday in the leaves his property valued . Who is made sole exeet Is execut foray ordered the printing of copies of the report of the Distriet ‘alth. b> | Distressing Suicide of a Lady MkS. BENKEND TAKES PRUSSIC ACID ON A KATLROAD THAIN. ¥ afternoon a distressing snicide ceon the New York train which left and P. re at 1:79 Mrs. the wife of B. mm h street pthe tunnel. at dose pcaused her death ina On the train ar the body was taki and was brought bi ubout 5 o'clock. Mrs. Beh- ¥ in notions, vend se bs since showed symptoms of insanity i oi was found Recessiry to Temoy yium. She Was therefore f : family to the Mi. Hope Asy Baltimor : ud ime seve Wyearseofa feon in charge of the sur. ht heron her husband brow the 4th instant. She was of course wate earefuliy, but she managed yesterday to ob. | tain a prescription from. Dr. C. 1. Bowen, in | this city. for prussie acid, on which ed the drugs At 14 she. with her i friend. observed little time she Sat first Supposed that she died when it was Known that J attempts to purchase and the train men find any empty expired. 1 ef he the truth was ma De Patterson. . this mornin preliminary examination. and det an inquest. whieh is in progr: SIS 7th sty M. Kloekzewski, dru Tuesday, at 1 oek to him and a ieularly Paris green: a physician. and she ¢ Wis afternoon, at > Dr. A ist, testified ne deceased 1 poisons. told her to Ving been in ill he in August ssouind Inind, District Government Affairs. District Commissioner Bi in isill at his res- ence witha 1 Messrs. Hal of the associa to con fe fed to thy sinee the and to Distr m relation ¢ ests of the county tax ayers it nt that may 1 prop of Columbia. Rot « Con pss Stre Georgetown. was to-day triet Commiss fine imposed | without! urdoned by the Dis yners from the ment of a y Judge Si ling liquor | ivense. on the eround that he had by’ Major Riehardst would juestion of transte the Police Commi ‘THE Mcxrny MEETINGS yeoln Hall was | © overt at an eariy | and hundreds of people were unable to ission. The meeting was opened if urphy em. Tsu | tr. F quently mi Edward | Murpliy made did Dr, | Gr Ren Mrcises W inter. Mr. Murphy mad le the an | ed the | ithe ans hur overt! nee Temple on street. 3 Nye, Edwa ge numberot pe rphy's farewell next Sunday. TF Hemmer ldress was night an over Sopera house 1 fo DEati SE OF LAUDANUM.— Mr. Abraham G. sinith, of the Metropolitan | Hor . thi y Yesterday from an ov dose He had been suffering from and took the opiate for the uleviating the pain. Drs. Bovle, and J.H. Pugh were cailed in, but | their servi were of noavail. The deceased had taken much interest in the establishment formed Episcopal church in this city In his time he had been connected with sev eral of the leading hotels of the country. He had many tr n this community who will | mourn his de THE FUNERAL of the late Major Franklin | Gienroy took place yesterday from iis late resideiice, No.5] Pennsylvania avenue north. west, and Was attended bya large number of | the employes of the Government Printing Of On the eottin id was a silver plate. with | ition anklin G Saged forty-nine ye vere € ed by Ke Addison, 61 y P bearers were Work, Mor r and F-. | | utr : . Cavis. John V Dubois, danies F Bt Stitt. “The remains we metery. | l Davis. of I of Bennin jv. and Ki and Josephine Gillen ria Myers: F. Shaw and Martha Ella Morgat James Curtain and Rachel Ce ophus ( H. Hanson and Florence E.D. Ensor: Cari unke and Barbetta W Zeiyler, both of Joseph Sands and Ma ier many. —— Two Mt RDERED Banies.—Yester . Officer Dyer discovered the body of an infant floating in the river a short distance below the Long Bridge. It was squeezed into an yeast powder box. and had evidently been in the water a considerable time. Coroner Patterson decided that it came to its death by suffoeation. Yes- terday. Officer Block found the body of a male infant in the sewer at the corner of 2d and E streets north A Danixnc Ronpery mninitted last night at the residence of Mr. H. C. Shuster, of the firm of W.M. Shuster & Bro., No. 1319 Tith street. of jewelry, several hun thieves efeeted an entrance thre ment window. | This is the sec that has been committed in this ne within a few A gold wateh and chain, other articles il clothing, Ke. to the value of «d dollars, Were carried off. The gh a base. Now IS THE TIME to attend the sale at Gold. stein & Co., held at Penn. ave., under Metropolitan H This firm’ is se their steck on a tio! partnership. ar . obtained by persons purchasin’ erything usually found in a first-class jewelry and watch establishment can be had at these Adit, ——————e REMEMBER Tuts! That we will move into our new store Friday morning, February b, S78. The balance of ourstock Will be closed p—black silks, black cashmeres, | s, blankets $2.50, wool dress goods xcellent calico 4c. Carter's. 707 Market Space.— Ait. AN INCONVENIENT Hour—Editor Star :— wonder if Dr. Lord is aware that the hou fixed for his maguificent lectures (as I know them to be, having heard them in Baltimore | Jast winter.) will keep away e/! of two classes ry che of intelligent ladies—teachers and department clerks? JLW.CL | ———_—_ { SALE OF STEX! vas — The sale | Of this fine coilec is pre ng rapidly, | and selling remar! y low. jes desiring | te purchase should give it t A splendid ot Wil be Sold this even ; jay there will be*three y— - ing, afternoon and event See day—mern — Gent's Four-PLY LINEN CoLLans 3 : a dozen, 40 cis. half a dozen, vitly for a fow days at Baum’s. He is also selling the B shirt,of Wa: itta Muslin, ine linen bosom, mpletely tinished. only “ ets, was sold at PB—Adit. tion. | about a ye | ry the young man ) 6th, ISS. Aged 20 years.” | The servie | bearers. SAD DEATH OF SOPHIA MAJOR. test Dev t Asmay be supposed the death of Sophia Major. an accountof whieh, with a brief re- port of the coroner's inquest, was published in | Tue Stan of yesterday, was the subject of much excited conversation in the northern part of the city last evening, and especially in the ehurch (Grace M. E.) which the young lady had attended from early childhood. Imme- diately after the death, ich took place at 7 o’clock on Tuesday evening, the family sent to Mr. J. R. Riggles, one of the trustees, for | permission to have the church opened for the funeral service. He (being then ignorant of the cause of her death) stated that as one of the trustees he had no objection. This was taken as consent on the part of the trustees, aad a notice was accordingly published in THE STAR Of y jay, announcing the funeral at +o clock to-day from the eburch. i THE DISTRESSED FAMILY SHUT OUT FROM THE CHURCH. After the rendition of the verdict of the roper’s jury yesterday that death was | used by malpractice, Messrs. Humphreys, | Tinkler and Riggles mei at the house of the pastor, Kev.H.S.France, and determined to re- voke any permission which might have bee! given to hold the services in the chureh, am t fainily were so informed. yme of the | friends of the family had, however, previously conferred with them, and they i under the cireumstances the funeral services had best be at the house. Trustees Terry, Buck and W. H. Reardon were noi conferred with in relation to the matter. There are many of the membership who regard the action of the trustees as unkind and unehristian ; but others support them in their action, and a number have visited the minister to advise him that could not attend the church if the doors | were opened for this funeral. HISTORY OF THE UNFORTUNATE GIRL. The deceased was the daughter of David Major, a Well known, industrious carpent She has during her whole life been a resident of the northern part of the city, and her | mother for a number of years has been a member. i the deceased havin: regi y sehool aud the church, and formerly was a member. The family are poor, but the deceased having been industrious she has always been enabled to dress well, as also to aid the support of the family. HOW SHE ¥ YOUN AME ACQUAINTED WITH THE MAN WHO RUINED HER. About years ago she was engaged by | Mis. Hurley, a dressmaker on Massachusetts avenue, beiween 9h and 10th streets, to Work ind Mrs. Hurley’s son, Jolin W. Hur- . a plumber aid gas fitter, was in the habit ug her hom jose of the isa not bad-looking young man, wi it red head, florid complexion, reputed to what wild in his witys, nto a ing balls and partie: In this way they first be about six months afterwards they w garded as lovers. After she left the empl ment of Mrs. Hurley and took a posi Lansburgh’s store Hurley continued his a tious. Hurley states that they became. ENGAGED TO BE MARKIED r ago.and that several times he fulfill his engagement, but nei- of them being situated as they would like , pecuniarily. they procrasiinated. He that he procured @ i in De nd the records show that on De Zith a license was issued to John W. y Were never married. He further states Deut three months ago the deceased ex- pressed a desire to get ready for the ceremony and asked him about it, when he said that he was willing to anarry her. “Hurley also says the deceased and her mother Went to Dr, ss three weeks ago, and Dr. Mauss per nd two operations upon her, both of them | What painful, and then advised her to go | Leon and he would attend to her case | | | was ready t the Hurley furth: ates that when the tisement ng L to Major went with her ¢ th str Detween F a the mon after seril yhim as being a | very tall man, With long black hair, THE TESTIMONY OF DR. MAUSS, the family physician, given before thw coroner, contradicts Hurley's statements concerning timony was as follows Mauss testified that he became saw ad of Which he was led ndition, and he satistied him- | int. nding that she wasina zed condition, he urged her to murs md When he failed in his t pe on and she expressed a determination to get free and to Tain calored Woman: withess ende; keep track of her to pre her from injuring herself, and when hi ied he refused to do anything for | her. On Thursday last he was called on to sé with the assu » from the mother that she was only suffering from a cold and she was all right in other respects, Found her suffer ing from intiammation of the womb: learn t she had had a misearriage on Tuesd ‘kK. and, tindin, a Was getting Worse, he eal Triple: ul she a statement to him in wilhess’ presen, She further st that she went t and she Ssut for Dr. W wh Mrs. Vierce lived ys Subsequently, sunday. Triple and she madea statement similar lo the one made before. ' THE KODY OF THE YOUNG LADY, as prepared for the funeral services at fterneon, is handsomely at yornament, save a simpl ather throat. Jt is in a handsom asket, With silvered moldings, ments, and on the lid is the “Olivia S. Barley Died February Phis indicates that ly Kuow, or believe, that the deceased Was married to Hurley. This afternoon there were many at the chureh. notwithstanding the publication that inseriptic the fan: the edifice would not be opened tothe funeral, and at the house there was at very large assem: Wage of the personal friends of the family. conducted by ut the house we Rev. E 1. E. chureli, after whi upervision of the wn lertake Hackett, the remains were t to eek church, where the inter ment was mad s, Robert Cal houn, Henry lorious, Will | Dee and the pall- Fire Department. OF THE BOARD OF COM MISSIONERS— \r MOK AN ASKED NOT TO RESIGN, Board of Fire Commissioners met | tnterestin His cutie evening: present—Messrs, Morgan (in the | GAN ENE anew chair), Tait. Collin » Reed, and Hume. ; 1") The report of Chief Engineer Cronin for the month ending January ol, stated that during the month there were twelve alarms for fires, which inyolved an estimated loss of $1,400, With an insurance of $90. The report men: tioned the transfer of private Snyder, of com. pany Ne. 2to company No. 1: private Ed wards from No. 1 to N and of temporary svivate Costello from company No.4 to No. T. he report of Superintendent Miles, of the fire alarm telegraph, stated that the lines were in good Working order: also called attention to the insufficiency of the number of keys in the hands of private citizens, as many persons to whom keys were supplied a year Ago have since removed their residences and left the neighborhoods without keys. Mr. Miles was instructed to supply keys where necessary President Morgan asked authority to mak requisition for a new pair of horses for No. engine company, which was granted. Appl. cations for positions were received from Wim. | Brown, J. K. Ball, Patrick L. Quirk, George W. Prather, Bernard Gwynee, John E. Nally John P. Pursell, and W. H. Lucas. A commu- nication was received from Dr. C. M. Ford tendering his professional services to the mem bers of the department for one year gratui- The offer was accepted with thanks. A bid of $82.46 was received from Gameweli & Co., of New York, for a gong, wire extension i not included in their ‘The matier was referred to Super- Miles. who recommended payment pnt stated that he communicated with the Surgeon General, asking for a loan of six stretchers, for use by | the department in case of aceident, and the Surgeon General had replied that he regretted his inability, under existing regulations, to comply with the request. The president was | instructed to communicate with the Secretary War in reference to the matter. Mr. Bacon | fered a resolution, which was unanimously adopted, expressing their confidence in Mr. Morgan, president of the board, who has ly bee appointed Superintendent of Pe anc tract. endent e ey rnestly requesting him not to vacate hi position on the board, either as president or as a member. Mr. Morgan returned his thanks to his colleagues in a brief but feeling speech, and after remarks by other members of the board, an executive session was held. DEEDS F have been filed as follows: Wu. Hinwood to Cobb Day, $25, part lot 25, sq. W.H., Smith et al. to M.V- Chapman, $0", s f - Dean. $3.00, sub-lot re 366. E. P. How. land to #, sub-lot 17, lots I and_A, sq. south of 1,050. J. J. Edson etal. to R. T. Moss, $2,000, part lot 1, sq. 14. W. W. Dean te T. F. Gatchel, $4,000, sub-lot 39, lots 1 and 3, aud part lot 2, 8q. 306, and sub-lot 3, lots Vi and 18, sq. 28. B.H.Warner et al., trustees, to C. M. Cooney, 31.73", part lot 22, 17. J. C. Fearson to G. 5. Kraitt, trustee, ¢—, lot 4 and part lot 12. sq. 105, James Carrico et al. to Eugene Betts, $40, lot 2, sq. 28. E. H. Courte- nay te Thomas Heany, #10, lot 159, sq. 675. Thomas Heany to J. A. Boyee, $400, lot 169, 4. Neale, sub-lot GC; 65. T. B. Line to W, H. lot 6, sq. 15. W.H. De Neale te L. H. Neale, same property. T. F. Gatehel to A. B, Smith, sub-joc 20, ots 1, 2and 3, square ) of Columbia. | for the new | ed it iinpe | requiring ‘the present | of what is Known as the | this whe The Washington Market Company. ANSWER TO INTERROGATORIES OF THE HOUSE COMMITTEE. The Washington Market Company to-da: through Mr. Whitney, its atterney, filed its supplementary answer to certain interroga- tories of the House ceminittee on the Distriet In response to the querry whether the company has complied with the conditions of its incorporation, the company say it has fulfilled the previsions of its charter, and also the requirements of the joint. resolu- n of Congress of Dec. 20th, 18. In proof hereof the company append the resolution of May 20th 1870. aisoa letter written in 1871 by Senator Justin S. Morrill to Madison Davis of the District House of Delegates, which sets forth that the Market Coinpany did not assent to any propositions made for change of plan, except the removal of the hall from the wing on one street to the other, arrangements of the front en Pennsylvania avenue, without, however, any change as to external appearance. To the query whether the eompany has erected all the market buildings required by law, the company says: That it has erected all the market buildings required by the act oi incorporation, and that its buildings are larger, more expensive and convenient, than the required. As to the front. building (he internal arrangements of which it. was conceded by the commission at its first meet- i and has always been admitted by every- body might be constructed by the company for any use it chose), the vith the District government, i Fr thereto ofthe grounds for the erection thereon of a strueture as imposing as that required by the charter relieved the ec pmpany fron i the front building,. whieh had ney any sense considered as a_part of the market. It may be well to notice here that the joint resolution requiring the use of the front land nd temporary front sheds render- ble for the company to commence the erection of the front building until about the time of the transfer named to the Distri In answer to the question, “whether the said company has paid the taxes, as required by the act of incorporation; what sum the jd corporation has paid and are now paying annually to the city of Washington, and it any less than the sum of $25,000, provided for inthe act of incorporation, by What authority the same has been diminished,” the company says that it has p: all the general taxes lega assessed against its property, and that it di pay taxes upon the front land up to the ti the transfer of the same to the Distriet ge ernment, under the aet of Congress above cited, since which time it has been advised by its counsel that taxes assessed against it for the portion thus ceded. were illegal, and eer- tainly unjust, as the 1 s, im mediately after the arrangement referred to, took possession of saic ground, excavated a) put in sewerage, and commenced the founda- n for a large and imposing structure, as set in the plans ind specifications drawn by rchiteci, and whieh the company will produce before the committee, showing them to be fully as iinposing as desired by the commission, and as expressed by Senator Morrill’ in oof Au gust 7, Is71. whieh improy jess Have been comp! not Congress interpy snent would doubt- sted in due time had d by an act entirely changing the then existing form. of govern- ment, Which action of Congress left the front ground, which the Distri tthorilies had se- cured, Inan uphealthy and dangerous state, uthorities of the Dis- whieh has been parking com triet to convert it into done under the dire! missioners of the District, the District still re- taining possession and control of the grounds originally designated by the charter as the site ing on Pennsylvania and Louisiana a he company has paid in eneral taxe: er tax, $300; rental for support of the poor, $7,500; With vera annual tax in the past, for mproy ments, of $3,000; making a total ef about 2 per y yor Distriet has licenses from the portion or grounds ac. 's), for the rea tually occupied by the market company, and which certainly could not be cousidered as of more than onethi of the grounds deseribed in the ori; To the eighth the said market rter. By what authority y has assumed contro! Wholesale market at the intersection of Ohio. nues with ih and i2th st ays that us pin pa the ts, any Harter of the Washit that the s ton Market Coin corporation may euittions governing in pany it pear ibe rule presi grounds gress lor a whol rthe streets vania and Louisia of trattie, without warket any espe making the wholesale 1 souree of expense or revenue to the city, it Was therefore agreed that the market rg Oiipany should go on and which were and fit the: dd With w and Ww unfit: for use sheds, and buildings, te Die dealers in’ the ky art named to comfortably transact their busine Ket company to charge a small fe termined by the governor and di Lol which, however, nent of the city and District, atter deduct- y of employes aud ten per cent. per anim upon the expenditures made in fitting up the grounds for a wholesale market. ‘To the inquiry and suggestions contained in the resolution the company answers that it surrendered the front part of the land includ- ed in its charter to the Distriet government, s, the n to be de- the in pursuance of the contract made, under the isions incorporated in the deiicieney ap- ion act of March » under the of agreement with 3 “i government, I swe On behalf of the stall owners. R. K. Elliott made an elaborate argument, to the effect that fhe market comp le undue exac- tions of those who a nehises from it that it had violated the provisions of its char. terand ‘antly violated la ‘ansfer to the etofore cited and wade Amusements. National Theater.—Everybody at the Na. tional Theater last evening was delighted with Madame Modjeska’s artistic r ation of “Camille.” She is one of the finest actresses that have appeared here fora long time, and should attract a large audience at every per- formance. Theater Comique—The lovers of light amusement will find the cosy Comique a pleasant ce to spend anevening. The pro- gramme ts always spirited and full of fun. Tallmadge Holl—Aunt Polly Bassett’s suc- cessful * skew!” still, keep This evening Li t will introduce some new tunes, and will prove very interesting. tru ME. Chirch —Prof. Harkness, of 'Y, Will deliver a lee. will doubt 113 Christ Chu Conar Georgetoun.—Fair for Hi—Litera nd musi- cal entertainment to-morrow evening by Equity Council, Sovereigns of Industry. THREE Suits sterday Messrs. nd Mattingly. for the presi. ot Georgetown College, en- tered suit against the District of Columbia to recover .27, which they allege was ille- gally assessed against the ‘property held in fre iby them, aid whieh has been paid into the District treasury. The plaintifs claim that under the act of Congress approved June 17, 1870, this property is exempt from taxation. The District has made answer denying the truth of this averment, issues ha been join- ed, and this, which is looked upon as a test y rd, through his coun- ¥ Buchanan, entered suit against Blackford, ¢: RY in of the Capitol police force, and Topley W. Young, for $5,000 damages. The complainant avers that on the 2ith of January last he was assaulted at the Capitol building by the defendants and com- pelled to go to a room where he was impr‘ oned for the space of two hours, which not on injured him bodily but damaged his cred! ood name, and he was prevented from ing Out his business. Messrs. Carrington and Carrington yester day lor James M. W. Stone, entered ‘a suit ainst James Fitzpatrick, for damages at #10,000. The ground of the suit is that the de- fendant did,on the 28th of April, 1877, mali- ciously lay an information against Stone for keeping a bawdy house at $26 13th street, in consequence of Which he was confi for 12 hours and released. The plaintiff claims that pure malice was the motiv _——$—— RoMAN GOLD, Lake George diamonds, coral, onyx, silver and jet jewelry, combs and fans; the best Bry cent eyes in the city, at Prigg’s jewelry store, No. 457 Pennsylvania avenue, near 4% i 4%-Hon. Nestor Maxan and M. dela Pena, residents of Brownsville, Texas, fought a duel at Matamoras, Mexico, Tuesday, and Maxan was killed. 4#@ The Virginia senate last night ordered to be engrossed a bill to pay four per cent. interest on the publie debt. The bill will be passed to-da 4%-The Philadelphia book trade protests against the proposed tariff pillon the ground that it will destroy home industries. 4eProf. John A. Pittsford, of Ohio, has been mulcted in $3,300 for breach of premise of marriage, at the suit of Miss Lena K. Howard, a teacher. But it is said he deeded au his property to his wife before marrying her. 4#@-Bob King, a colored desperado at Mem- phis, after shooting a woman was hailed by Hem Aad ae seh Re Bork , the ball striking him in t vy Inflieting @ fatal wound, =” mt the Jaw and 4#@-He was aged fourteen and was in the woodshed with his father. The words he uttered were substantially:-—* Darn the re- turning board, ”"—[N, ¥. Herald, and the internal | ler the sixteenth section | a avenues from this kind | public | THE COURTS. COURT IN GENERAL TERM. Yesterday, Aaron F. Randall, of Llinois, was admitted to the bar. Hovey & Dole vs, McDonald & White: mction to rescind pro contesso allowed, and motion for pro confesso reinstated. Barton vs) Barbour: argued and submitted, the case of United States ex r Moore et al... was fixed for to-morro This is “the celebrated” Kentucky inuke esse, which ex-Secretary Bristow figures as a def Ic comes up on a demurrer, CRIMINAL CoURT—Jndge Wi a Yesterday, George Robinson, indicted for as- sault with intent to kiil Louis Savoy, was found guilty of assault and battery, and was sentenced to. Jail for. year. Lavinia Henderson, colored, charged with stealing $110 from the residence of Enos Roy. in the county, was put on trial, but ths case was not conclude To-day, Lavinia Henderson, larceny 0: book with $110: jury out. Frank vinta Parker ailas Stewart, charged with forging | money cider: trial set for Nathan Ashtor larceny, second offence, from Fanny: Baie tial. pocket- Aker ant bas Circuit CourT—Judge Cartter. Yeste:day the fo.lowing cases were heard:—Storrs Mc | ys. Bbarp; verdict for defendant for $750. Knight vs. Lusby: verdict for plaintiit nal damages. | Normeni_vs, Mattoon lainni for $995.50 Foster ve. ‘Thomas: 1.120. Kolb vs. Marston; do.—nominal dama; | George Fenley vs. Griftin Sanders: judgment | firmed. Anthony Hanlon vs. Josmia A. Ri R. Prentise vs. John Ma: everal judgments by defau't were taken, t. Burgess and Stiekney? on trial, PROBATE COURT—Registor Webster. Yestervay, the last willand testament and codici! of George A. Bailey, deceased, was returned frm. Portlansl, die.. with depositions of witnesses, E tate of J.C. Lewis, deceased: petition of Aune Darby for letters of administ 5 jutement confessed. rh . Mix, dec: 4q Nitied as administratrix, ton of ©, An S~ | dale or letters of admiutsiration om the estate of homb; order of publication issued, Last ment of Rey. John C. begueathes all his property to his wife, and nomi nates her as executrixand A, J, Fails as executor. PoLice CourtT—Judge Snell. lay. Roy Carter, for profanity, was Wm, Shackelworth, profanity, $2. Edw ter, ‘indecent exposure, Lane Ella Jones, loud and boisterous, § rick Haas, assau't and battery ond his wife: $20 or 30 days in jail and keep the peace. Ernest utter, colored, lar some greenbacks ($10) nes Green: 60 days in jail, Benj, Burr, larceny of four ¢ some other articies from a ctothestin and was sentenced to six months in jail. aseel r guilt y ohn Ho: ias Ragan. charged with assault and battery: continued. Ambrose Wail Sault and battery on Ai Lwife. who toll a pretty rough former husband, as to his following and making threats, “She had heen divorced ears, and he hil Since treated her ontrage- 1d $200 to k-ep the y on Wine He Sutime was charged with a Wall, his divores story'on he r three nmitted six montus, A NEGRO Bt Re Lan. the p adarge aq) Mrs. Feeling, wife of compl: to the effect that this man c in the night and en Was in bed. Her hu: dare to move. Ok him into custody, sent the ease to the grand jury, fixing’ th | S1,cH0, vurk vonds at ee —____ Diplomatic Machinery. PACTES AN OF AN IN- ATIONAL EXCHANGE OF CIVILITI » State Journal, | We approp the following from a private letter from General Comly : Do you Know what itis to the mini ave 2 man-of- Visit his post? First, the iral sends his staff off to report his 1. Then they take a nk, Then the minister runs up his tlag, and sends a dispateh to the minister of foreign affairs notifying his er to the admiral may shoot. ‘4 guns will bea a dy to reply, gun for “un. Then the bombardment hea the admiral ealls on the his statt tg wh his majest big hen the minister goes aboard the in his good clothes and the admi- Then they all drink. When he 1after being presented nd all Kinds of bother, he only gets abo yards away when his e: “torn and ad bursted” by the big guns of the vessel fifteen-gun The mariners ha ki es on the minis: | ter, and he is expected to take off his hat and give horribly a ghastly smile. as if he re‘tily enjoyed the honor of having his head bursted | in this 1 Then the admiral comes ashore With his staff, and the minister takes him to call upon his 9 sty’S governmen'. We go first to the minister of foreig ‘airs, who tells us When we may have audience at the palace, to. present the nial and other officers to hi it Then we visit the other minist ernor of Oahu, the Justices of the Bourt, and the Marshal of the Kingdom, then we takea drink. Then the adm: Invites the j Ininister to luneh, and they take Nextday or so, the minist akes the whole y to the p and they are presented iu ue form to his majesty, The admiral reads a little speech,in which he tells his majesty how giad We are to'see him, and his ma As little speeeh in which he replies how glad he is to us. Then we talk awhile with all the Ss, and after ing out of the pre sn our ne in alittle book, and th n board the vessel to get his of his sword. Meantime all the epresenting every country have been sending notes to the ving him to name the happy « when it will please the admiral to send a boat for them to come aboard, and have tired for them. Then the Frenchmai gets mad because he did not get as ¢ she thinks he ought to have had, and the ninister has three months respondence on | his hands before that is sett ui think it allover now? The trouble about to There are dinners, 1 parties, es, serenades, visits to be il, stn Uh deyil to pay if the’ foreign representatives do not receive their return call before the week is out. d their e: admi Kidneys relieved from the pressu [belt as soon as. possible exvellenc other Relation of Battles to Storms. It has been observed for many centu that storms, or mete al clianges of striking nature, occur during or at the clo: ‘i attles. Whether these results rded asc incidences, or equence of physical disturbances in. the atmosphere, is question not decisively settled. Of the fact that storms do connection With batules there is no During the late war in this country, y magnitude took place, not accompanied with wind and . ‘The operations onthe Peninsula under McClellan were apparently productive of con. tinuous ns, and in the ‘great tights around Richmond and Petersburg meteorologi turbaaces occurred Which at lime impeded military operations. So too abroad. The loss of the great battle of Solferino was attributed by the Austrian commander to a terrific thunder storm whieh burst over the field and obscured movements of powerful The decisive battle of the Aw russ! in 1866, was in like manner by a violent storm. Napoleon was 1 remark that so certain was he of causing rain by the explosions of his artillery during bat- tes, that he disposed his troops in a way to | take advantage of clouds when they formed. able objection can be urged against the theory that great explosions, producing violent concu aa the air, may change its hygrometric conditions and cause condenss tion of moisture. Besides the disruptive effects produced in a wreat battle, there is the evolu. lion of much heat. from the combustion of gunpowder and from the massing toxether of large bodies of men. Altogether, it is not ficult to find bor eecpoad A causes for sudden meteoroloy changes during great battles. and therefore wind and rain are not to be ré garded as simply coincident with active pro. ceedings in war. It may be urged that our National anniversary, the Feurth of July, is usually clear, notwithstanding the vaSt amounts of gunpowder burned in all parts of the country. This does not however, meet the case; the explosions occur all over the country and are comparatively upon a smali scale. There is not usually a decided concentration of noise at any one point. If this occurs, a shower is pretty certain to take place. Last year the day was particular!: in Eastern lassachusetts, and in the afternoon the most violent thunder-storm of the season burst over that section of the country. The question is one of much interest to meteorologists, and is worthy of more careful consideration than it has received. Boarp Triaus.— In the Anderson trial yesterday in New Orleans, Mr. H. C, Castellanos argued for defence. He heid that the crime charged had not been estab- lished ; that the consolidated statement offered in evidence is not public record, not being certified by the clerk of the district court. The argument Was closed last night by Attorney General Ogden. Judge Whitaker will write out his charge, which will be given to the jury to-day. Weils is still in j although his bond has been reduced te $10,000. 4a-R. E. J. Mills, of the Grand Opera House, at Cincinnati, has received a verdict of $10,000 damages. against P.T. Barnum, W. C. Coup and others for a libel published two years ago. KR SALE—Nice CAN. singers, ata very low and Cages, 137 B st. 8.0. pass the door. G. M. GAETZ. ‘TEAM GRIST MILL. FEXD GROUND TO ORDER. Constan: hand and for sale Cora Meal for gully rant Teed purpo, fand every description of 5 ‘TON W. JOHNSON, LT hand sts. 8: 2i-3m° + | had disappeared when he turned a majesty’s government that the admiral has | arrived, and desires to salute the flag. Then his execllency replies, and sets the time when rims | GEORGETOWN. | ROBBERY AT THE Post OFPICE.—Yesterday | afternoon, while Wm. H. Boston, a colored man, who resides near Scall’s run, on the fax and Georgetown turnp Was getting a stamp for a registered letter, he latd the letter containing $10 upon the delivery window, and turning his back upon it for a minute, found’ 5 n. For: FU OOree: Berry, clerk at the win dow, saw a colored boy near by and leave ver’ sudden! The police were notified at once, and soon had the boy, whose name is Ernest Oaten, about 16 years of age. The boy con- | fessed, and the money was recovered and turned over. He is now in custod EsT GEORGETOWN M. E. Cutren.—There will be a delightful literary and musical enter- tainment here this evening for the benefit of the Sabbath school . Young Parker's Adventure. ALONE AND ADRIFT THROUGH TWO NIGHTS OF STORM AND TERROR. Adolphus Parker, a boy sixteen years old, | Who sailed on the schooner eels ht, a eraft | of moderate tonnage which traded along the New Jersey coast for short distans nd oy casionally ran through the Sound, had a tunate reseue last Friday night after passing through a rather startling experien Wed nesday night at_an early hour hemade b self snug in his bunk forward and went sou! ly to sleep, The Twilight at the tiny moored to a wharf in Atlantic City, whe | had just discharged ae: ot pine Inmber id Was about to take in a part cargo of coun. | A fine clay, bound to Wiegietie- quock, obody Was on board of her except the boy, who was left to keep an eye out. About midnight he awakened by the v lent motion of the ve . It Was exactly e were’ at sea, and thinking hims Jeepand dreaming young Parker pi himself to get awake and laid his “skin” of the vi i . When he re the swash of water running high and knew that he was adrift. Running on deck without stopping to put on his clothes, he cast his eves about, and, to his terror, found himself on the open - Theeable by which the schooner had been moored was old and had parted un- der the strain of the vessel. Parker went be low again and dressed himself, not knowing what todo. The main-Sails were too heavy run up and the jibs had been unbent for re- pairs. There was no food on board, with the exception of several pieces of sea-biseuit, which the boy, gro’ D4 hungry later, found, it long se here Was no Way to make a fire. The la aped together enough | tunately Joose material and put it into the old stove im the ley, but then he found that ther pre nom n board, and, after laborious tempis, Ss unable to get the pile nthe morning spark to ignit me on he wats so ured that h 1 slept. until almost noon. Waking. he could not make out where he was. He saw the shore about six way, but did not recognize it. Severs ame in sight during the day, but always at too great a distance for hinvio attract a tention from them. That night he Die time. Cold and hungry he only after hours of waking and watching the afternoon of the following day. . night, while he wai L asleep. the schoone drifted ashore at Brigantine Beach, ten miles below, and young Parker was found coile under’ a mass of clothes and old not altogether well. At Atlantic tidings had been heard from. her. lieved that the schooner h | foundered in the storm. CITY ITEM». THE DiscovERY of During | Remedy is beyond doubt the ¢ ever enjoyed, to sutlerers fromrhi | never fails to cure. HomrF, SWEET How here's y if the break fast-bi Sor mutlins are nid ys use Dontey’s production of these r things being equal, home wil uid happy. Rieumatic atest blessing euiMatism. Tt oth | swee s storing the strength Vital energy of persons who are sinking under | the debilitating eflects of painful disorder stetter’s Stomach Bitters are fessed a ‘The permanent tonics jon are associated with a dif- fusible stimulant absolutely pure, and the ten- dency of these elements is modified by the | presence of alterati gredients slower in heir operation and eapable of produc lasting local and general effects. For eble convalescents and in all phases of de. bility, it is the best as well as the most agre: | able restorati ve. Happy TrpinGs for nervous sufferers, and | those who have been dosed, drugged, and | quacked. Pulvermacher's Electric Belts etfee- | tually cure premature debility, weakness and secay. Book and Journal. ‘ith information worth thousands, mailed fre. Address Pal- vermacher Galvanic Cempany, New is City. €18.d&kly To LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.—We wish to call attention to A. Fischer’s Chemical Scour- ing and Dyeing Establishment, No. 905 G street, near 9th ‘street. By promptly adopting the latest improvements, whether of American or ; European invention, he is enabled to do his work in a manner not to be equaled by those not possessing these facilities. His cleansing and qyeing dies’ and Gent's Suits are, in fact, the cheapest in the city on aecount of his superior work. N.B.—A specialty of his con- sts in removing spots from costly party dresses ; 25 years experience. His dry cleanser removes grease spots effectually from any ar- ticle, and careful pressing gives them an appearance as if newly made. Kid Gloves cleaned ; two pair for 25 cents. T ECTURE ae | Subject ing at au Observatory,” (with illustrations. ) SOUR EY ae ce UCH, THURSDAY EVENING, Feb. mission, 26 cents. FESTIVAL. AIR AND FESTIVAL for the benefit of the Infant Class of the SUNDAY, SCHOOL OF MT. VERNON PLACE M. E. CHURCH SOUTH corner 9th and K Sts. news, PEERU Tihand 8th, Admittance, 10 cents; 25 cents, GEORGETOWN ADV’M’TS. QU Morro, EXcELsIOn! — DYEING, CLEANSING, DYEING, CLEANSING, DYEING, CLEANSING, DYEIN CLEANSING, G, AND GENTLEMEN'S GARMENTS. W. H. WHEATLEY, @ JEFFERSON STREET, Georgetown, D. C., ¥stablished 1831, and never excelled before or since,’to which the peo- le of the District and thousands of others of the tates and Territories will testify. Send us your orders. novS-tr EASIVDE, LAKESIDE, RIVERSIDE LI- BRARY, and ati the other choap Library for sale, and malled free on receipt of price and a 2 cent Dostagestamp. E, K. LUNDY, 144 Bridge st. G \HOCERIES UN THE CASH PLAN. Best White Sugar (A Coffee), per Ib, Best Granulated Sugar, per’ Ib. Good Flour, per quatter-bbl Best Patent Process, do. Good Tea, per Ib, Bright Syrup, p Mol at 83 cts. per gall Our price-list, to be had at the store, contains startling reductions in prices of everything. C. 8. OHARE & SON, LADIES | the exercises of the evening. AMUSEMENTS. Het. MONDAY liver, at Odd Fel- Bis Hoquens Lec- FELLOWS: HALL. nel INGERSOLL wili d lows’ ali, on Monday evening, ture on HELL, which has created in New York, this week, the most profound sensation ever made by aay lecture on thts « As the of the stockholders of Lincoln Hall have refused to allow Colonel Ingersoll to speak there, and as Odd Fellows’ Hai is or smaller capacity. if WIM be Hecessary to secure seats al once, For sale at Brad Aslam" to-lay. . TUESDAY... .. PAINE. Ou Tuesday Colonel Tsgersou will deliver his oration on Paine and his **Orthodox** re ARIE ANTOINETTE NATHALIE M*= ns POLLARD. ow E. A. Pollard,) In Her Great Character of PRINCESS MUI OUT, TAR Evi caTen CHine-& Laby, AT ODD FE vs HALL. ON WEDNESDAY FERNUALY 13. Seats reserved and Whitaker's, SOVEREIGNS OF INDUSTRY. ) CEQUITY COUNCIL y Litera Masical Entertainme are Congres: and 10th sts. r rua northwe: ry 8th, at 8 p.m.. Tickets may be h: nieils, at the Distribution store, . horthwes’, and at the door of the hall, “The enter= tainment Will be of the first character. A Lady who is a fine improviser on th Piano willatd in of the sew- IO LU st. | \V EXDELL PUIEL LIPS: IN WASH- ‘OLN HALL, FEBRUARY 18, WENDELL PHILLIPS. the greatest of New England orators, will deliver the greatest of his Lectures on the greates: of New Englaud States- men, CHARLES SUMNER. Tickets at Brad Adams’ (o-da WENDELL PHIL S_--gn-..-Charies Summer Nek. PHILLIPS on SUMNER. feb4-6r N4tt0Nan THEATER. Modjeska. MONDAY, Fenncany 4, 1878, ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY, MADAME HELENA MODJESKA, (The Cot of Honzen'a, ) “The Great ctress since Rachel,** yperted ty 3 URROUGHS, and S DRAMATIC « r in the new Exglish wor Play. CAMI MODJESKA MATINEE SATURDAY, FER, 11-OATES? Oper Company. _ fel2-tr SOE SINGIN SKEWL” KEPT BY “AUNT POLLY BASSET” AT TALLMADGE HALL, Commencing MONDAY, Frebre an 35 and 25 cents. al E No extra charge for rese URDAY, February 9th, Will be a fresh cliorus. tunes. T[PSEAtER COMIQUE / BELOW PENS 11th street, Performance Matinee for Lad: Burlesque and Comedy. jan30®1y VEVANIA AVENUE, | ) head IN THE BLOOD IS NATURES OWN VITADIZER! PERUVIAN SYRUP. PERUVIAN SVRUP protected solution of the Protoxide of Tron mbined as to have the character of an aliment, as easily digested and assimilated with Che blood as the simplest food, It increases the quantity of Na- ture’sown Vitalizing Agent—Iron in the Biood and cores a thousand ills, simply by Toning ap, In vi and Vitalizing the system. “The en. riched an ized plod permeates every part of the body, repairing damages and waste, searching oat morhid secretions and leaving nm lis ease To feed upon, FOR A SPRING MEDICINE It has noequal, Stimulating witho cffects are PERMANENT, differing from all Alcoholic Tonics, reaction, its PERUVIAN syRUr PERUVIAN SYRUP CURES Dyspepsia, Dedility, Liver Complaint, Dropsy, Chronic Diarrhoce, Boils, Neve cous Affections. Chills and Fevers. Humor Loss of Constitutional Vigor, Femate Complaints, « FROM A WELL-KNOWN WRITER From Mrs. Mary Francis. well Knowu as" Marga- ret Blount.” BricuTMaxk, Wooostock, Vir., Or Seth W. Fowle & Sons: Gentlemen:—Two years ago T began to take the PERUVIAN SY Eur. Twas ina languid, hrough incipient dyspepsia aud irenlation of the blood. ‘Thre les of the P UVIAN BY itr changed this t + 6, 1876, miles doors all da: sin, who Syrup during her recovery from a serion~ thness seme weeks, She has been an jovalid for year Five bottles have so bollt op her sys- ite heartily, sleeps welt (in fine Weather) without the medicine jentary pursuits, om lang uor or sonalexpertence of i ake wha! tn . MARY FR PERUVIAN SYRUP PERUVIAN SYVELP FH | of the 1M CHAS. H, COLGATE n of Colgate & Co. ESQ. Havering Extracts, 21 Blaci. ton. SOMPRVILLE, Mass.. Dee, First-class In Every Respect. Variety, yA N EXHIBITION 3 G26} UES 1626 E Sr. AT E Sr. MARKRITER'S FREE ART GALLEKY AND STORE, No. 626 E STREET. Gholce Ol Paintings, Engravings Also, largest stock of Paper Hangings, Window Shades, Pictures, Frames, Picture Cords and Tas- velg, Rings, Nails, &c,, in the District, ce ‘TERMS CASH. Please remember Name and Number, fyl-1y ‘OW 18 THE TIME TO SELL.—Ladies’, Gents and Children’s cast-of Wearing Ap: Darel, Boots, Shoes. &c., at extraordinary bigh cach prices at “JUSTH'S Old Siaud,"* No. 619 D n.w. All notes by mail will be promptly at- tended to. sepls-tr LADIES’ GOODS. FOR CASH FOR TWENTY DAYS { TU REDUCE STUCK, | We will sell our entire six Goods, Ladies Ui ries. Laces, Hakfs., ‘Trimmings, Notions, & Without reserve, AT Cost for CASH for wwe days. DAV 719 MankaT Srace, | Cor, Bih street. SY ARTICLES at iach jess k of Fancy and Mi arments, Embroide- HAN cost to | M nose out, Lot of Flannel. F Striped | Skirts: Colored Faney Trimm Turkish ow Japanese aud other Heit’ Fancy Baskets, at haif price. TLAgies, 1X SEARCH OF EXTRAORDIN 4 ARY BARGAINS inall kindsof Fa Millinery Goods should not fatl co avail the Of this opportunity at . English Worsted....sold for $25: se!!in DAVIS’. | erench Worsted Id for 8a Scillug Bow: KET Srace, — | Elberuf Cassime: 20 fel8-1w ener Sth street. | Harts Cassiinere u: e+ ANDSO — ~~~ | Globe Mills do. 14: selling ne Asosome London Worst 12: selling now, FLOWER GARNITURES egy ae : FOR PARTY AND RECEPTION DRESSES. ‘The celebrated MONOGRAM KD GLOVES, in white and evening shades, in 2, 3, 4, aud 6 buttons. at from $1 per pair, up, UINEJUGLA Also, a complete line of the GE. (Paris) KID GLOVES in al} the newest shades at MRS, J. P. PALMER'S, {4-tr No. 1107 F street, bet. 1thand 12tn sts, | ME. L. P, JEANNER: 1 M? Or Bactonnee Just received a fresh case of Reception and Evening BONNETS, Bu nnets made en- tively uf Flowers, suitable for. Spring 489 Pa. ave., over Brodhead’ s, MES: 44x WEYL, 712 Seventh street. BARGAINS! BARGAINS: The best quality of BERLIN ZEPHYRS re- duced to 15 and 17 cents pr (no short ounces): best_ quality GERMAN ‘N WOOL, at 12 cents: JAVA CANVASS. 20 cents per yard, A full line of POINT LACE, BRAIDS an HAMBURG EDGES, JEWELRY, ORNA: MENTS, FANCY GOODS of every description, at very low prices. Best Rubber EYEG LAS8ES. 35 cents, Best Solid Silver THIMBLES, 35 cen |» SELMA RUPPERT, 614 Ninth st., opp. Patent Office, BERLIN ZEPHYRS, GERMANTOWN WOOL, {2-tr Chromos, &c. nxiety. iving any nded the use i week We saw a marked (n 8 condition, and ina) ning in health ent. At ad, plump ¢ ding PERUVIAN SYRUP. Is prepared by SETH W. FOWLEU A SONS, Bos- u nl sold by dealer rs tan CLOTHING. (CLOSING OUT SALEs or FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING. IMMENSE REDUCTION. Preparatory to Taking Stock I Offer the Following Special Bargeins: OVERCOATS. Ermine Fur Beaver, sold for §25; selling now, $10 West of England.....sold for 2 ‘ng now, * Siveria Fur... +sold for ing now, Bine, Birk and -sold for ing Blue. ‘sold for 7 Strij sold for Germania Fo old for Blue Chinchilla. sold for DRESS AND BUSINESS SU! TS. D. B. DRESS COATS AND VESTS. French Worsted.....s0ld for $22: selling now, $18 | Bnglish Diagonal dosnt tor "se: now, bd Hinsdale Stripe.....:sold for 1 now, Is Kiverside Worsted. ..sold fer 12: selling uow, 8 PANTALOONS. English Stripe....sold for $8.00; se! Harris Cassiinere.sold for 00! be: Globe Mills do. ng NOW, 96.00 00 Norwalk do. Dobson's 8: ae Union Plaid. eno . ivy Work 2.50; selling now, 1.60 Special attention is called to the following Goods, which have been reduced In proportion: Fine Black Cloth Dress Suits, Youths’ Dress and Business Su!¢s, Boys’ Overcoats, Dress and Suite, Chlidren“s Cape Overcoats and U!sters, Children’s Dress and Every Day Suits, A. STRAUS, 1011 Pennsyleania avenue, Siew Between 10th anc Lith street, ENHKIOT & Co. In introducing this Champagne, we fi that its superior merits will insure It 2 permanent Popularity with the lovers of the delicious wines of "Per case, $90.00 currency. BA! « HUME, jarket Jané-tr FANCY AND WORSTED GOODS. Point Lace Braids and Applique Patterns. L selection of EMBRUIDERIES on Cam- bric, Nanzook and Swiss. Novelties in ee. Lisse RU FFLINGS, LACES, Do had at 10. 408 Gon Smarkon'S' 0% \OKE DOWN TO FOUR CENTS. ETY BUSHELS DELIVERED FOR $2.20 @AS-LIGHT OFFICE, gists ppltes. and TIES, KID GLOVES, FANS, &¢., in great va: febl-tr_1213 Seventh st. n.w., bet. Mand N. | riety and latest styles. 126-tr AD'S ESSENCE OF LIFE DOUGLASS: FR. RICO: ENCE OF UG! 0 Ninth and F streets, St. Cloud Building. FOURTH ANNUAL GRAND BALE OF LADIES UNDERGARMENTS And HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES, Beginning on SATURDAY, 26th instant, and goutinuing until further notice, | Every article of- fered will be the best of its kind, made on Wheeler & Wilson machines, fully warranted, and sold for less than cost of luction, and in many cases less than price of Ladies desiring good arti- pg Be peg at prices than ever offered, are invited to . DOUGLASS’, om ond F St. ‘Bt. Cloud Building. octi-tr 11 AND 413 10TH Srreer. ¢ BEST HAIR ESIRING TO CLOSE OUT MY STOCK Piru is st the Wee DiAbRE. Witten Boots, shall = —— TWENTY PER CENT. FO# CASH unt T. ANN'S INFANT ASYLUM, corner 24th _ JAS. H. VERMILYA. ' street and Pennsylvania avenue,” under the su- 610 ¥th | tras established for the reception of foundiings and | ————— 2 1 was estal for of Hi stitute children. Moderate charges will be made ‘T Cost: AT COST: | for eblldren in better circumstances whose parents A FOR CASH ONLY. j ASE eels ASO PE iettaen ae | tp tas radu gor ape soc of MILL tached to the Institutian, with private rooms, in | NERY and FANCY GOODS ws wiLu Which every comfort and convenience can be.afford- | SELL, for the MeXtTHINTY DAYS, Our RN: ea to ladles cA GE NEWMAN. M.D.” | fom Cast ONLY. Job Lot Hata at Physician in Charge. Bbc. per yard, | ‘ever sold at . Lot claus to Children’: t: Drs. C. V. | Hats 3 ‘and Bon- N, CALLAN, J. MCV: MACKALLy and il, Be Niw- | DERE WI! asd be sok at cost. MAN, this money Board: D. BR. HAGN step, and we hope our ‘will appreciate ebed Buon, ah De GRAFTON Yuen a We GREAT BARGAINS OFFEUEDS 3A. Y. BP. NETT, M. D.:8. C. 's ii auad. Ford THOMPSON. SD. jeS-tamiam | _ Juste Dst. iE AND LOT. subject to I Moumbrance notexcoatus al its vane, and only $137 each, F, O, box 477. 11-¢06.* Is ughi-t ‘DEMONGEOT’S EYGIENIC WIGS SEconD ANNUAL CLOSING-OUT SALES, ‘20 per cent. discount on all WOOLEN 60 ho 20 per cent. discount on all HAIR Goubs suck a raids, Curis, Puffs and Switches. 10 per cent. discount on ail classes of Goods, SPECIAL BARGAINS ON OUR COUNTERS. CHAS. BAUM, Jan17-Im 408 Seventh street ne, SSNEsee cto aks orl Gesh LADIES AND on; also, READY-MADE BONS ETS at greatly FLANNE! trom atm LL BOBES DE CHAMBRE the An it assortment — of designed, FLOWER GARNITURES for part; dresses: a Gromess also, MUSLIN and LACK SUITS and 38-1m TOY T! | NEW BCHOO! Ted exers. | Lapis’ i, 3 oe HARNESS, WHIPS, &c., Atthe TRUNK AND HARNESS AND og ACTORY or JAMES 8. TOPHAM, MB 44S Boventh Street Northwest.CB on REPAIRING. sanas = ot vantous, sorns, Sees.