Evening Star Newspaper, February 5, 1879, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. WEDNESDAY february 5, 1879. ‘The Weather. DXDICATIONS TO-DAY. OPFFick oF CHIEPF SigNaL oat WASHINGTON, Feb. 5, 179. For the middie states during the rest of Wé hesday southeast to southwest winds, falling barometer and snow, turning Into rain in the southern portions, aad a slight rise in tempera- ture during the day, followed by colder north- West to southwest winds. and rising barometer by Thursday morning. RANGE OF TER THERK (OMBTER. of the ‘the day: 7 & m., >; 12 midday. 35°; 3p. m., 3 minimun. 31°, es LOCAL NEWS. Amusements, &c., To-Night. National Theater —“The Babes in the Wood,” by the Colville Folly Company. Theater Comique—“The Sixteen Brunettes,” and other attractions. Masonic Temple.—Entertainment and bazar by the ladies of Ascension church. Bethel Hali.—Levee of ¥. M. E. C., No.1. Odd Fellows’ Hall—Annual ball Washington Hibernian Benevolent Society. Hamline Chureh.—tLecture by Hon. Martin I. Townsend on ‘The Pheenicians.” Lincoln Hall—Archbishop Gibbon on “The tion to Civil and Religious Ltb- ‘The eter 33 following is the readings. ‘at the Signal Oflice durine » 7:35 a. m.. %. Condensed Locals. ‘The new officers of the Potomac Fruit Grow- €rs’ Association, whose names have been print- ed in THe Star, were installed last evening, and @ paper by Mr. Hiram Pitts on “ Pear Culture’ Was read and discussed. OMcer Fifield yesterday took in custody Geo. ‘Tyer, an insane colored man. ‘The jury of inquest on the body of George West, who was run over by car Ni of the Metropolitan raflroad, and killed yesterda: rendered a verdict that the occurrence was cidental, and the drivers, Walter Clements and John Allen, were released from custody. ‘The Histrionie Dramatic Association met last evening at St. Martin's hall, L street, between 1sth and Isth streets northwest, and the name Was changed to that of Ira Aldridge Dramatic and Musical Club. A new constitution was adopted, after which the following officers were elected :—W. . Benjamin, president and man- *. Chase, secretary; Miss Annie Joun- tage director. ‘THE LAROR EXCHANGE met last night MacArthur in the chair, Mr. Mitch the executive committee, sald they had on the House District committee tn relation to an appropriation for the carrying on the work of filling up the old canal. ‘The chair sald he hoped the matter wou'd not drop here, as it was a good work. Ti ange Should be re'm bursed $1 unt paid from its own funds for nent work. Mr. Mitchell harged privately before the committee that the objects of ange were to depreciate labor &@ malicious statement, ket On'the ved tne Labor "rhis was p it come from contrary, the xchange ha ON Jabor in every possible form; they m best use of their funds possi ment to the contrary was ab chair satd there was nothing the motives of the ms of thee Gok , and corroborated re individuals who the statement that there re trying to petson the minds of the commit- tees In Congress against the exchange. It wa an unworthy attempt to destroy the usefuln Of one of the best organizations of th s Distri Mr. Goldstien submitted a report t tertainment at Ford’s Th r as > ETOSS receipts were $68 6.15, leaving a balance o1 ckets yet to be accounted for. ote of thanks was tendered to the ama‘eurs who assisted the enterp and others who aided it. Mr. Tullock, treasurer, made a report that there had been received from November ‘6th, to February 3d, 1879, $2,060.75; e <- be $1,393.75; leaving balance on hand 56K. This was exclusive of the amount turned in from the entertainment and members dues $25.25,and contribution from Dr. Wan. Gui ton $25. The report of the superintendent, Mrs. Hitz, for the month ending February 1, shows that on the i4th of January the manafacture of the clothing ordered by the Yellow Fever Relief Association was cominenced. Since that date ms have been employed at the rooms of xchange, and 22 at theirhomes Those at the rooms of the exchange receive 50 cents per day, and work from 9 to 4 o'clock; those work- ing at their homes are pald by the piece, vai ing from 15 to 57 cents, according to work done. The number of garments made is 359. Forty- ‘Seven persons have been feo pos on the seed packets for the Agricultural department, mak- ing @ total of $0 persons recetving employment direct from the exchange. The amount dis- bursed by the exchange for this month was Mrs. Hitz stated that she this money hold out two weeks more, if possible. Mr. Fitch off ‘Was adopted, request! Fever Relief Commission to grant a further ap- to be ex- ry- Propriation of $50 from their fui THE CASE OF STRONG AGT. THE DIsTRY day, in the Court in General Term, the rong agt. the District was resumed rs. Butler, Carpenter and Cook for plaintiff, essts. Riddle and Miller for defendant— Messrs and M and Mr. Miller continued his argument on the exceptions. Mr. Miller concluded his argument about 11x o'clock. {It is but just to state that in answer to the affidavits of Messrs. Riddle and Miller as to the intoxication of the judge (Humphreys), there are on file a number of affidavits of jurors who fat in the case to the effect that he was per- fectly sober during the trial.} Gen. Butler, sD phon referring to the Dis- trict having failed to produce the original pro- test, which is admitt 1d they compelled the plaintiff to offer secondary evidence. He read the protests, and argued that, admitting there Was some difference, they were the same in effect; that there were 39 protests or coptes filed, and they found one with the last clause omit- ted, and producing this, they now say it fs a fraud. He thought that Mr. Strong was too old to have worked for tae District, nut expecting honest pay. They ask that the judgment be sei aside, on the ground of frand. He clatmed that if they set aside the judement, the former pro- ceedings would stand. Then they ask that the Judgment be set aside in accordance with the Stipulation made by counsel, and. he proceeded to argue this point, styling the instrument as & most extraordinary one, in which they say they will treat the orders of the court as nul! and vold. He claimed that Strong had done right in withdrawing his name, gnd that when the judge dirceted Lim to proceed be did, under the rules of law, and had obtatned a verdict. e agreement was one which he thought, if those who bad stored it had reflected nnon they would not have placed their hands on He claimed that the District was bound by the Judgment. Gen. Butler was speaking wken our report elesed, ard the court room was filled to over- towing. Among those present was Hon. Luctea Gause, M. C. from Arkansas. List OF PaTENTS granted to the residents of Maryland, Virginia and District of Columbia, for the week ending February 4, 1s79, and each ig that date:—Benjamin ’ G. ‘Fitzhugn, Baltimore, Md.. gravity catches for hinges; Wm. W. Hubbell, Washington, D. C., alloys tor metric gold coin; CharlesJ. Koeford, Baltimore. ‘Md., carriage lanterns; Wm. R. Miller, Balti- more, Md., manufacture of boots; Samuel Rock- Well, Baltimore, Md., button hole attachments for sewing machines; Edwin Bennett, Balti- more, Md., rooting Ules; Teman Wells, Alum Wells, Va., cee mills; Wm. L. Fink, Balti- poe eo rag seorge Jackson, Havre race, Md., gra ‘Thomas M. McNeely, Washington, D. C., bale es; Paschal Plant, Was! hington D. C., ore sepa- rators; Alfred Proseus, Baltimore, Md., con- Dined locks and latches; Wm. A. Taylor, Wash- ington, D. C., horseshoe pads. ‘MARRIAGE Licenses h: ‘been issued to Chas. Redman, both of P. G, county, Md.; Geo. D. Moore, of Alexandria, Va.,and Annie it C. vi mery county, Md; Owen Augustus Cox ani jaggie Oliver; Richard Redm: Alexander: Wm. Sandstrum, U. 8. navy, and Norah O’Brien; Chas. G. Ray and Mary E. Ja- cobs, both of P. W. county, Va.; James A. Beli and Jennie Steward, both of P.'G. county, Md MIND AND MUSCLE.—The second lecture of the course, by M. Cora Bland, M. D., was given last evening at the Y. M.C. A. chapel. The subject =" boone pega was treated c — = cresting and pleasing manner as to deitz’ the audtence and cali forth frequent ee pend- ‘The brain, as the o1 ene upon ‘the muscles. to ought, ai powerless without ence; and all beauty, physical a3 well as men- tal, depends upon velopment and train- wit to ing, and the symmetry and harmony hich they perform thelr functions _— _———— HamMecnG EpGixcs anp Insertions from 2, pA i encunmee ob Sor up; Turkey rea table linens Se ee ay kes Nt, 50, 62, 75, 87, $1, $1.25; Marseilles’ quilts, 1.28, '$1.80, $1.5, $2, up. ‘Towson, 63 Pena sylvania avenue, south side, ; t rished to | | ercwded house at the National last evening to The Educational At the session of the department of superin- tendents, National Educational Association, last evening, a paper by Hon. B. A. Apgar, N.J., on “Industrial Education,” was read by Mr. W. Barringer, N. J. The value of industriai schools, their prevalence in Europe and their rarity here were commented upon. Interesting descriptions of the technical schomls in France and Russia were given. A lively debate followed the reading of the paper, as t@ the wisdom of engrafting industrial education on out 77"''* school system, as to the extent to which’ such best methods to be employed. AT THE SESSION THIS MORNING a paper was read by Hon. John Eat sloner Cf education, on the “ Wants of the Na- Ueral Bureau of Educator.’ “He alluded to bushment of the office by Congress to y a lack in edcational resout } lack of 2 , for there was abundant au- thority invested in every state, but a lack of an efficient medium for the collection of educa- tonal data, their generalization and pub! tion. He filustrated the nature of the work done by reference tothe Department of Agri- culture,—the former {does not control the far- ier, the signal bureau does not control a single climatic condition, the bureau ef education does not control a single school that it reports. He briefly discribed the formation of the plans by which it collects its information and prepares its publication and prosecutes {ts work, and the assistance it receives from the educators of the country. He then stated specifically that the bureati wants (1) additional clerical force; fit and permanent quarters for its work, library and its collection of educational app! ances; (3) provision for librarian to catalozue and care for its 10,600 volumes and 20,00 panph- lets; (4) means to exchange and make useful its educational appliance; (5) a copy of its repart for each of its 10,000 correspondents; (6) ability to publish more circulars of information, aad (7) more special reports, as both are demande: (S) means for distributing its pubilcations: (3), means to carry on the exchange of information with foreign countries; (10) 1U wants your dis- eriminating Judgment; (11) continuance of rhe hearty co-operation received from the educa- tors of the country; (12) $51,740 for the wors of the next year. “Finally, Ina word,” he sald; “the bureau wants to do and wants ald tu doing what no state, no institution, no indi- vidual has ever been able to do, but what the rational government only can do in collecting and publishing educational information.” The paper and its Statements of wants was rererre.| to the committee on legislation. Senator Windom was then introduced to the department and made a short address, in which he said that he regarded the school and teache as the great army of occupation charged with the duty of preserving and perpetuating the liberties of the republic and the body before him as a corps of officers in command of this army. The Bureau of Education asa national provision for collecting, collating and distribut- ing the most lnportant educational statistics he consiered of vital importance to the coun: and worthy of the most generous treatment ¢ the part of Congress. Hon. Orr, of Georgia, then read a paper hs eeds of Education in the South.” &. the better understanding of the educationat con- dition of the south, Mr. Orr gave a brief sketch of the history of edneational endeavor in the Instruction shoutd be introduced, and as to the | , commis. | 1a: The Union Depot Question. THE CONFERENCE OF THE DISTRICT COMMISSION- ERS AND THE RAILROAD OFFICERS. After our report of the conference between the District Commissioners and the officers of the Baltimore « Ohio and Baltimore & Potomac | Taiload Coed pont closed yesterday, Major | Twining said as to the expenses of the — Of the cepots it would be a matter for considera- ton, Dut h¢ thous”? the Baltimore and Potomac Comtany would suffer ust mich loss, as he had always fancied that the depot of uiay Company could be made use of by the District goveru- | ment or general government; and in either case | the company would be reimbursed for their out- Me Gov. Bowle laughingly remarked that he sup~ | Posed the District authorities had covetous eves on that building. rees,—not a | _ The Importance of a removal of the Baltimore & Potomac track in view of the improvement of the matl contemplated by the general govern- ment _was further discussed by the Commis- stoners, Major Twining remarking that he had no doubt but such a removal would soon be in- evitable. Gov. Bowie said the Baltimore and Potomac road had been resisting the removal of taeir | depet. but that the question of a unton station | had never been considered. He spoke of the great expense of the company in establisht the station where it ts, and the coal depot near the river and machine’ shops on Maryland ave- nue. Everything had been amicably adjusted between the interests of the road and the citi- vens of this District living on the line of the oad, and he was not aware of any complaint reing made by any one as to the present situa- ‘of things. sO niioner Dent, interrupting, remarked hat there was scarcely a day but that prop » holders on the line of that road came to tae of- e Commissioners to complain of tr. Bowie said this was a matter of ‘S are always those who find fault; this 1S perience of all railroads everywhere. or Twining said they had onty at the pre- nt ime to put this subject before the repre- entatives of the roads, as a matter of int tion, wirch they could consider. ‘Tue Cou: 5 had been called upon to give ther views f did not desire to take action without all interested were fully informed as to the s uation. If the companies cannot agree u some plan then the Cominissioners will have t: take action trrespective of the companies; but the better way would be to agree. Commissioner Phelps having’ entered the rocm recited the tenor of the correspondence between the Congressional committee and the Cominissioners, and said he desired all to unite without opposition—all to have equal and privileges, and at the same time to sit the committe in Congres They had ber asked to prepare a bill whieh had been done, which bill ean be got through this session. He proceeded to read from the manuscript. pi pared. The bill authorizes the Comulssto’ ctasite fora common Union Depot and areport to the next Congress, wita a bil providing tue plans and specifications tor a change of the present sites, &e., enbodylag in its scope the cost, &c. The bill merely gives authority for preliminary action. He said th would of course have (6 be an adjustmeat of the damages and exper Gov. Be about the cos tice of th Gan. that we can’t agree expenses, &¢., and about the south in ante-bellum as well as In post-beilum lines. He took his native state asa falr repr: sertative of the southern states, and suowe frm the three constitutions of Georgia the | acts of the legislature, the donation of larze | bc dies of land as endowment for colleges, acad- | emies, ete, snd the incorporation of Variou educational institutions, that while in aute- | bellum times Georgia and the other southern | did not equal some Of tie northern s an educational standpoint, and were e deficient in elementary edu not so f ud the other states in higher ition as has been represented. The edi Henal attainments of pubic men from the s In ante-bellum times give the same evidence as | Statistics. Attention was called to the fact | ‘col in the United States per- | haps in the wort 0 grant degrees to Women Was establ shed in Georgia. “A far different picture is presented in the period immediate- ly succeeding the war. Millions of property Were Gestroyed, and the state currency was | ruined. Additional burdens were imposed while the means of meeting them were dimin ished. A vivid and startling picture wasdrawn ef the evils which the south suffered. In the cotton states, where the value of property d- mniitshed between 1860 and isv0 betweea one and twe bil'tons ‘n value, at the latter date it | is estin ated that two-thirds of the population | were Lon-taxpayers. A review of the hind- Fabees to the full success of public schools in Georgia and in the south generally, shows that the greatest is poveriy. Congressional liberalt ty conid not be better bestowed than in this direction. Supplementary figures given by Mr. Orr show that while in 1872 the public school system of Georgia was $300,000 tn debt, with no means to meet its Mabtlities it has growa until row 207,000 persons are instructed, of whem 73,000 are colored. Discussion was con- t ‘d by Dr. Hancock, Onto; Dr. W. T. Hariis. -uls, and Dr. Philbrick, Boston. The sub- Ject of the census of 18s, in its bearings upon educui! nal statistics, was then debated. ‘she vacancies in the committees of the de- partnent have been filled, so that they now stand as follows: Committee on legislation —M. id; W. T. 3 J. D, k, Mass.; George J. Luckey, ¥ Burrs, Ohio, and C. A. Gower, tion, they were c, Pas RL Carme, Va., and C. Piper, Ill. Commitice on Htations—S. M. Etter, Il. i rhusetts, Will trea! astries,” Amusements, &c. NATIONAL =THEATER.—There was another see and hear “Tre Babes in the Wood.” This lesque seems to have taken the city by storm with its mine of fun and popular muste, ren- dered by good actors and singers, “ The Babes” will be repeated this evening, THEATER ComIQuE.—A varlety performance that will compare favorably with similar en- tertzinments In any city th the union fs beins given at the Comique this week. SONIC TEMPLE.—The Ladies’ Association of Asccnsion church, assisted by the guild, will oren a bazaarat Masonic Temple this afternoon. It will continue for three afternoons and eve- Bir gs, The hours will be from 12 to 3 p.m.. and fiem6 p.m. The affair will be well condiicted and attractive. Friday evening there will be an extra entertalument, with recitations and music. BETHEL Halt.—The Y. M. E. C., No. 1, wil! give their first grand levee at this hall this eve- ning. The hall is on M, between 16th and 17th streets. Opp Feriows’ HAtL.—The annual ball of the Washington City THiberntan Benevolen' Seeiety will come off at. Odd Fellows’ Hall this evening, and promises to bea brilliant affair. The most complete arrangements have nade. HaAMLINE Cuvrcn.—Hon. Martin J. Townsend will deliver the first lecture of the “Hamline Course,” at this church this evening. His sub- ject Will be “The Pheenictans.” LINcotn Eait,—srehbishop Gibbons will ! ¥ so événlig Of “7 Church tn Ja tion to Civil and Religions Liberty.” ‘Tue |. ture will be for the benetit. of the charitabie werk of the Young Catholic Friends Society, DEATH OF Derective CLARVOE.—Mr. Jolin A \. Clarvoe, who had been ill for some time Tast, of sy of the heart, but who was cu walking eiday, and {f was hoped had en- Urely recovered, died last evening at his resi- cence, No. 523 ith street_s.w., shortly after re turning home. Mr. Clarvoe in early life served in the merchant marine service, and also in the navy, He sul tly learned in the early part of the war as a Dis- trict volunteer, and on the organization of the Metropolitan police (Sept. 11, 1861,) he was ap- pointed, and went on duty in South Washing- ton. In October, 1863, he was appointed a de- tective officer, and for a series of years was chief of detectives. For over a year he was de- tailed for service in the secret service of the Treasury, in which he rendered such serv! gave hima nat membei mn Lodge, No. 16, 'F. A.A. M., Washingto bia Commande: at named John Wi mn Clarvoe. It 1s thought that an extended walk up and down Pennsyi- vemla avenue yesterday was too for him, and caused a relapse. | done in some way, and the courts or aroit | IY ey | lice Court this morning, pl much exertion | was sent to jail in default of $10 fine, loc: Comm: sioner Phelps sald It would hive 9 be tion would of course be the next. tning to. conshter. He cited the workings of unton stithins Ii other cites as an example of what mizht be done here. Wherever th n had besa tiled ) feras he knew. tt had worred well and auiz between parties interested. MF. Dent spoke about the probability that 1f ney agvee Upon the river plan there would uot uch t between the : up would be L assignments of localtties f1 roads would possess almost {de 1 Reservation 17, southe 1s! the Capitol, was also, in his judgment, good site for sucha depot, Ii was h enough. Col. Randolph.—* How are we to get places?” He sald the road be represented now had its depot on the other side of the town, with ho Way to get either to the river or to reserva- uble about advan be m cor tended th the respect to these it of tunneling was suggested by bn Col. Randolph spoke of the im- Vv. Bowte here made Baltimore and Potomac. r x pel more for tunneling in Baltimore and tals etty than the cost of the entire track had been to the Baltimore and Ohio road from Baltimore to ndolph said that s to the expenditure. expenditure of capital the B and O. road did hot approve. He reminded the Commisstoners that hisroad had made great outlays io this District, and had everything now arranged to it tisfaction. Es) r Twining.—But the trouble ts that the people here are not so well sailstied as the com- pany Commissioner Phelps sald the ultimatum would probably be that, if they could not agree upon a union depot that the Baltimore and O. read would be called upon to remove tts depot fo point north of Massachusetts avenue, and the Baltimore and Potomac road would have to remove their depot to a point south of Maryland avenue. ‘The advantages of reservation No. 17 further discussed for a union depot, and in cas they could not agree on that, then the feasibility of that reservation as a location for a depot for the Baltimore and Potomac road, in whic’ cise the location of the depot of the B. and 0. road at the junction of Delaware and Massachu-etts avenues would be a fair offset, taking the Capt- tol for a common center and other surcound- ings being about equal. ‘The conference euded at this point, the gen- flemen present thanking the Commissioners for the courtesy extended them, and e: promis. Ing to give these matters consideration, and at the proper time to give an answer to the Com- missioners, was a matter of It was a mode or METHODIST ¢ 07 icES.—On the 5th day of March next three hodist conferences Will ERE! Met residing, 11 num and supplies churches on the yland, District of Colum- Virginia. Under the western shore of bia and a part of West three year rule ministers of this confereace will be changed in churehes In this District: +s fol- to ; . George Leech will be transferred from Union church, and in Georgetown Rev. Richard Norris. The Baltimore eonference of the M. E. church south will meet at Salem, Roanoke county, Va., Bishop Wightman pre- siding. This bods comprises nearly 20) mints- ters and 50 laymen, rej nting churches in Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia. The Washington conference colored M. church will meet in Baltimore, Bishop Ames la iding. On the 2d of April Bishop Ames will preside over the East. German conference of the M. E. church in Baltimore. The German conference Supplies churches in territories east of tlie Alle- ganles, The Maryland annual confer letho- dist Protestant chureh, Kev. D. W. Buses, pre- sident, will meet March 12, at Centerville, Md. This bedy comprises 109 ministers and shout 75 lay delegates, and the territory supplied in- cludes churches in Maryland, Distric: cf Colum- bia aud a part of Virginia, Deeps IN Fre have been filed as follow Geo, T, Sheldon to Hannah White $2.50. . C. Evans to D. H. K. Simpson to Madison Dav: iss; $—. W. Willought'y and Trustees, to M. Davis. lots 34 788; $—. N. Acker to J. B. $—. Trustees Barry Farm to James Taylor, lot 17, sec. 4, sub Barry Fenner, —, sq. 65 ‘¥ Farm; #175. Henry Clark to Philip Clark, part of « Peters’ Mill Seat:” $116.66 Same to Walker Clark, part of -‘Peter’s Mill Seat;” $116.66. Jas. W. Baker to Chas. Kennedy, sub lot 34, sq. $2,000. J. T. Prather to C. C. of'sub of 10 and 11, of sub'2, 553; ). 8 5 $300, A. Brown, pts. 9, 10 and 11, sq. missioners F. 8. & T. Co. to ‘A. Fry, BETTEES FROM THE PEOPLE, Justice to Corner Lot Owners. Editor Star:—In your Monday edition, your report of Mr. ‘Rollin’s bill for the releif of citi- zens over-taxed for special improvements, was very favorable to the owners of corner jots, bat the amendments to that visions for their relief, justice, she Ker a from same improve- adjoining lots of the same sive, CORNER Lors. THE OOVETS. Poxiom GouRtT—Judge Snell. ‘To-day, Henry A. Wilson, unlicensed peddier; personal recognizance. Lewis Hayes, charged with cruelty to animals, by throwing lime in a dog’s eyes near the navy yard gate, but the prosecuting witness went back on his state- ment, and defendant was discharged. Thomas Brown, loud and boisterous; $5. Henry Hayden, sent down for thirty Henry Coleman, unlicensed auctioneer; continued. Addison Delaney, colored, was sent down for vagrancy. Fairfax ES eae guilty to as- sault on Moses Smith, and was fined $5 or fif- teen daysin jail. Inthe case of Wm, Cahill, before the court yesterday for assault. and bai: tery on his wife, the court imposed a fine of $10 and costs and a forfeiture of his bonds to keep the peace of $300, and new bond of $100 to be given to keep the peace, or jall until given Ed- ward Swain, colored, larceny of a push cart pleaded guilty, and was fined $10 or thirty days. —___- CAN ANIMALS LEARN ARITHMETIC? Apparent- iy, yes; for there is a mule out in Salt Lake City that can count. Itis driven in front of a ‘t car, is generally on the morning shift, to make five round trips before the team ischanged. Every day, as soon as the muie comes on the fifth return trip from the upper end of the line, it begins to whinny a half block before reaching 2d East. street, and if the change team does not happen to be watt- ing, and the driver has to run to the bank corner and return before changing, it will stretch ont its neck and whinny agaia, louder oe before, about the same distance ere it reache the place. Roxy BAKING POWDER. RRR OO Y F A L BAKING BER OO¥Y sa © POWDER Pe OO FF Ad BAKING 8 R OO ¥ A ALLIED POWDER ABSOLUTELY PURB. Tre Royat, Bakina Powner is a PURE CREAM ov Tantak Powpes. Never wots hard or lumpy. lesomeniess ts as Dr. Mott, Now York; essor Genth, Philadelyhia, y all Grocers, of the injurious AInm Powders. ‘sand dealers urge you to buy them, an afford to sell them at 29 cents a pound and double their money, Do not buy Baking Powder loose, as ft is almost sure to contain alum. The tied use of wlura producer iestion, head- he, and dyspepsi thé viood, causes pim- ples on the face, ete. eZB.eo1y DATE NT LOCKED COAL CART IN USE BY oULOMON STOVER. T am now prepared So deliver coal in TREN- HOLM'S PATENT LOCKED GART. - It consints in # cover to the cart, and locked up. The key ia en- clored in an enveicpe and delivered to the pur. chaser. iusuring a delivery of ali the coal purchased, ‘The pubite are invited to examine it. . SOLOMON STOVER. (Corner 2st and I, Yards— ¢ and H, (and 1626 M street. febl 6t* dh EDW. CLARK, 5 DEALER IN LUMBER, WOOD AND OOAL, DOORS, S1SH, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, Ero. Offices-910 Virginia avenue southeast, 603 Pennsylcania avenue northwest. Yara and Depot—9th street and Virginia avenue sontheaect. I now have no partner, and no connection what ever with, or inter*st in, my former establishment, at the font of 4th street sout t fanl4.1m LIZBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT oF MEAT, FINEST AND Ci EST MEAT FLAVORING STOCK FO! MADE DISHES AND SAUCES. LIEBIG COMPANY’S EXTRACT OF MEAT. “Js 3 Suovees and 8 boon for which nations shou grateful."—See “ Medical Press,” “Lancet,” “British Medical Journal,” OAUTION.—Gennine only with the fac simile of Barn Liebig’s Signature in Blue Ink across the “Consumption in England increased ten-fold in ten years.” LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT. To be had of all Storckespers, Grocers aud Chemists. Sole agents for the United States, ‘wholesale only), O. DAVID & CO. i phar prints AN’S MISSION ON EARTH.—A thor- ouxh medical indicating “how con. firmed disabilities may be removed. ‘The experi- anoe of 20 years’ etndy. o ion, and profersion- P owing the stored manhood, stre! ronditions of health, overtaxed powers. A state save and of the means by which they can be noved. By mail, 26c., currency or poetare stata] Addrees Secty Museum Anatomy and Science, 1,146 trondway, N. ¥. novil-t.th..tim \HARLOTTE HALL SCHOOL, 2 ST. MARY'S COUNTY, Mp. SECOND Session Bi Fepruany 3p, 1879. Terme for Buard ant ition, B39 per session of For circular appiytn® MOBta®. ‘or circular apply to WILLIAM T. BRISCOE, Jan27-eolm Becretary to Board of ‘Trustezs. pHos- E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer, TRUSTER'S SALE OF TWO THREE-STORY BRICK HOUSES, Nos. 25 AND 27, ON E STREET NORTHWEST. Under aud by virtue of a deed of trust, bearing dste the 7th day of January, and recorded in liber No 628, folio 451, the land records of the District of Colum! undersigned Trustee will front of the preminea, February, 1879, at 4 o'clock p. m., al! o 66 1 part of Lot 65, in J. B. Kibbey's subdivision nd . B. of Square No, 628, fronting 18 feet each, more or loss, mproved_ by of Lots, 115 ‘Terms of y tno threestory brick Houses. Depth fect to a 30-foot alley. 1,000 cash on each honee, an the deferred payments, the notes yiurcharer to be given, bearing six per cent. in rom day of sala, and secured on the properts factorily to said Trustee, or all cash at option of pu chaser. $100 deposit on each house will be re juited when bid is accepted. If terms of sule are tot ccmplied with in seven daya, the Trustae re. erves the risht to rch: iS resell at risk and cost of defauit- ASE. JNO. P. FRANKLIN, Trustee. WAGGAMAN, Anct. -25.29,91,3,6,8,10,12,15817 ware B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers N.W. corner 10th and D streets northwest. : TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. We hereby give notice, that unless the par- ties concerted come forward and. pay over- due storage, we shall sell, at public auction, at our auction rooms, on’ SATURDAY, Feb- Tuary 8th, 1879, an asserted lot of Household Eur- vs . .y Aru §an29,feb1,4,7 1s THE SUPREME OOURT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, ‘The 1st day of February, 1879. ard’s sub of Clark’s sub’ A. Fry to ‘$300, .. Com- lot 4, How- of lots 1 to 5, sq. n, of E. C. Carringto: 834; $206.74, mn, jr., same propert; several aliases, went into Mrs. ot | Smith, 465 C street northwest, last evening, and aotot gathering y clothing an Jewelry. she up clot and jewelry. ve the alarm, and Detectives Mise and Mc- ifresh started for the fugitive and succeeded. in arresting him at the corner of 6th and C ‘Streets. He isa Philadelphian. He was in the Pol guilty and GroncE W. RiaGs et ais, v8. GEORGINE Tuomas et als —No. 6,568, Equity Docket 19. On motion of the plaintiffs, by Mr Selden, their solicitor, it is ordered that the certain defodante Cecilia _Kiamiche Crawford and Mary E. Fist—it appearing to the court that they are non-residents of the District of Columbia 4 and not to be fo ind there- rf Court: MacARTHOR, Justice, & FS est atl : J. MEIGS, Gloss, eo yicns FLOEAL GUIDE, A beautiful work of 100 ages, One Colored THE ALEXANDER-HUNTON CasE.—The ARREST OF ALLEGED THREE CARD Mo: Flower Plate, and 300 ions, with jury, it is und concluded yesterday the | MEN—Last night Le Kelly ard hic emon ee Acectiptions of the best flowers and Vewetables, und €xamination of witnesses as to the charges pre- | 1ested three white men, Shaw, Agers. English or German. Five Cent Stamp. In erred by Mr. Columbus Alexander against Gen, | and Coulter, who, It was chargea, had Switdiei ‘The FLOWER AND VEGETABLE GARDEN, 175 Fppa Hunton, of Virginia, for sending an alleged | George W. West, at College station, Maryland, | p1be FLOWER AN EIA BLE GABDEN, 176 challenge, and it was supposed that to-day they | out of quite a large sum ‘of money and other | fravites> For 60, cents Paper covers; $1.00 in vould ‘i either presented or dismissed the | articles of value, at the seductive game known | teganreloth, Iu German or English. } (ase; but no report was made to the Criminal Tonte.” They werecaptured at | VICK's ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY Maga. Court, and the mouths of the jurors being sealed, | ‘he railroad depot and locked up. ZINE—32 Pages, 8 Colored Plate in every number | 1t4s not known what will be the report. as wan ousare Fe aaer ane ge ayraving® Price @1.28 s year, jue Basser About ” ‘FECT DRY Goons (NOT .- ecked ana 9 %3 | lub a "cdofed maa, gamed Roaay’Salts | Miodrag reduced (gtr ‘cided and Black | gRICRE SEEDS tre the bet inte world, Seng | living on 25th street, Detar es once omita | silks reduced to 75; our $1.60 black silks reduced List and Prices, and plenty of information, Aine 1 waa ehoe tn the wee spe tn the hands | 10 $1-25; our $1.95 black silks reduced to $1. Car- JAMES VIOK, Bochester, Nw of Henry Matthews. Matthews had the pisto. | 'eP'S: TI Market Space. | + | _sent-law3m.s,&K6t ete Rusted the baligdeiag totaniistretae® Be | $27A bride tp Delete, ows snot ners on | E)VEREROBN tat has or csc ig arc: Rowman rendered medical assistance ouriatiea | !Re morning after the’ wedding, on learning information FREE that will protet teas | toextract the ball. The wound! not considered | that ber husband had another wite, but the Seeiuet enrol. and fread Adare ae ee Gengerous. The partes were foot togetase. | WOE ae tacks Goues oF eS ae | ee G'S. ars him ae | Buaxkers and BED ConmPoRTS at cost, to close | for bigamy. 10 ro $1000| , LEvoyed in Wall St. Stocks m ar, ous to. Py. 5, §0, 62, 15 cents: red twilled flanneis, | Let out for the minister's Louse In a furious | BAXTER & CO., NONE Bets Ses all 20, 25, 30, 37. wson’s, 636 Pennsyi- | storm, accompanied by two men to shovel a ANHOOD RESTORED. Vania avenue, south side. + | path for the sleigh through the drifts, Wet Napkins, wet calico, wet table linens #-'rhe Pennsylvania peace usta met at eA ities! youthful ‘we: sheeting cotton, wet blankets. Very dry— | Philadelphia last night, passed resolutions our $1.25 black silks reduced to $1; all'of our ‘¥2 y fine blankets reduced Ca ter’s, Til Market Space. against capital punishmen', and give notice from $8 down to#5 | thata biilto that effect was abou’ to be intro- t duced into the legislature, si a cure, witch he will send FREE to his fellow a1) Lerers. my2eoly&k 43 Chaban tibet By, e | ~ | minute, AMUSEMENTS. | DRY GOODS. GEORGETOWN. | Raw ON AN ALLKGxD PoLIcy Saor.—This | (7 BAND ENTERTAENMENT, 1:30 morning, at 1040 o'clock, a rata was made by | G! THIS EVERING.. Weapentay, Foe 6h, the police on an alleged policy shop. kept by | Poth'and guh. near Pa aveaue, Nornery,, Public Henry Fiidley, on Water street, Fridley was arrested, and'six white men and one colored man he'd as witnesses. This is the second raid upon this house. The first time Fridiey was not caught. ELT TION OF TRUSTEES.—At the annual ofictal meeting of 1.0 28% Street Baptist Churen the following trustees were “ected: J, Nicho's, James ‘Taylor, A. M. Appler, A. “*: Bing, and P. Musson; J. Nichols clerk, and Jani®s Taylor tea: er. River FRont.—Arrived—Schooner Alice Cur- Us, from Baltimore, wita cargo of stone for the State department. “ATILE MARKET.—OMferings and sales at Dro- Vers’ Rest yesterday were as follows:—197 cat- tle, all sold at prices rangtig tram #3 ta 85 59 | Fer gw; 110 sheep, all sold at 41; to 51, cents rib: per Ib.; 25 cows and calves. sold at prices rang- ing from $20 to $47.50 per b . = CITY (TEMS. “TRUE AS STERL, and as tnerring as the Mar- iner’s Compass 1s Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Price Builan ge, = 5 Hinéustan. A large series ited by tha Btereoptionn Ra: Fe resident im Nerthes sisted by Rev. T. 8, WYN ween an Afghan Doctor of Missionary. “Adun‘esion 48 te sques, Incidents of Life in { Photovraphs exhib- J NEWTON, for QED FOLKS: concerT. ar HaMLfNE M. E. CacRCH, FRIDAY EVENING, Fe! Commencing at 730 0" Admission 25 cents. | NATIONAL THEATER, | 3) ATION ASD CROWDED HOU: | feb3.3t" ttest the instantaneous success of 1 COLVILLE OVER4 BURLESQUE COMPANY. 25 cents. ED RESE ; a a Night of ~ Mile. Recean in ber Charmiux Sous and the whole THE GREATEST Part of the annual contract Mammoib ppary in the Cast of Characters. for suppiying Her Majesty's troopships with | _“@™™eW Company in the Champagnes has been awarded to Mr. BOLLIN- GER for his “Dry” extra quaiity, “You May BREak, you may shatter the vase If | you will, ee scent of the roses will ig round it sul,” was written in a sptrit prophetic of J. 4 EB. At- kinson’s Extract of White Roses, Tow SATURDA Children under tuely suppliee to schoo'e Family Circles t BABES ID Fairbanks’ Scales, The Fatrbankses shipped 399 car loads of cates in isi8, more scales in number than in any previous year of their history. —St. Johnsbury, Vt., Caledonian, Jan. 24, 1 t the Paris exposition the Messrs. Falr- s received more medals other exhibitors from the United s A Card. r MONDAY. FEBRUARY 3. TUESDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTLY AND MaTLNEES. the rane ost First ay BRL a2 terand Jenninss, he wreat Harry Woodson, and our main. Pegth stork company, The wreat Darlesaue of FF. V's, and Jake Budd's ‘eb : . Teo Tramps. Friday | NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 31, 1879. 5 ne The action of the legélature, repealing the | MEA wiiBes signa ven charter of the Louisiana State Lottery com- does not dispose of the question. The rights of the company will be tested in the rez- ular course of iegal proceedings, and nothing but the final decision of the Supreme Court of the United States can establish the legality of the repeal of the charter or the vested rights of the company. PHO: EMMES, ASCENSION CHURCH AX ciation of Ascension Church, assisted by the Gvild, will hola a K at Masonic Temple. corner 9h erd F ets... on WED. Y THU. DAY and FRIDAY, February 5t 2m. citations and Music IC EXERCISES, J Under the dirvction of Dr. THOMAS CALVER, AT THE GYMNASIUM, rneys-at-La On E street, between 6th and 7th nw. The monthly drawings of the company » Afouday and Thursday, at 4-20 ». take place on their respective dates, with Ge n Wednesday, at 4-30 and Baturds rd and rly m.; Gentiemsn on Monday, Wednesday ah Friday. af 7 p.m. deol Davrnry, President. OOTSURGERY—COuNS, &.—“Daily walks being requis ITE S + stat nue, opposite Willar'ts hotel, f avoidance of Cor visit Dr. lvania ave. = WEATHER often | WE 6 ninouary, Bronchial and Asthmatic Troches™ will allay ughing, oftentimes . & DOX. SW &e. smeng his patrous are nent medical, judicial and. yx Fatablished is62 mi- cal dignitaries. 0} Sia visit jal7-tr ch induces, late rf. STABS IN THE Dax fit of coughing In ON EXHIBITION No. 623 the still watches o night 5 a stab in the ! aS Ea Jeo ie dark atthe lungs, Heal the stabs and stop the MARKUITER'S Hale's Honey of Horchount and) FREE ART G4ELERY AND STORE, Nothing is so soothing. Nothing oO. 626. ree No remedy can be less disagree. En no, lanevat stock Of ramnes, Is, &¢.,in the a Chromos, Ke. wes, Window ‘ivture Cords and Tas- District. Pay Pike's Toothache Drops cure toot Sold by all druggists at SKINNY MEN and women are not admired. Ladies’ and gents’ lacking flesh, vivacity, elec- tric force; vital, brain or herve force; men In- jured bj excesses, abuse,, : in former vigor; all® ering from nervous prostration, should use “Wells” Health Renewer.” Remarkable in pre- serving youthful condition, Greatest remedy on earth for impotence, leanness, sexual debili- ANT-OFF © © Four own ad Yantsce. at JUSTH'S OLD STAND, No. 619 D st. .W.. or Branch Store, 40% 9th et_n.W. —For Firrt-clats Second-hand Clothing ex- traordinsry high prices be paid.as I make a attended to. tr | ty, premature decline, & iccists. De- TREOCTUPRRE | poetss Marelay ste’ © Washington LECTURES. at 40 Pennsylvania avenue. 1,8,MW8,1: M ste ts Lees Hall For UPWARDS OF THIRTY YRans Mrs. Wins- | pLAnd MD. TUESDAY EVENING beled {o's Soothing Syrup has been used forehildren. | asus Rit Heaith Arcth Course hectares It corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind eens Spa = Golic, regulates the bowels, cures dysentery and AMLINE LECTURE COURSE. nildins.) — M CO! diarrhea, whether artsin; im teething or <. — i = BON. MARTIN I. TOWNSE! coos Saerae old and well-tried remedy. will deliver the First Lecture of the fourse On ES Le Sth. 7-30 p.m, ——— peel THE PRENTCEANS To LADIES AND GxNTuEMEN.—We wish to call | _gingie adit’ a5 ticket, includi attention to A. Fischer's Chemical Scouring and | six lectures: #1,” nts Courseticket, including No. Dyeing Establishment, No. 906 G street, near LEcre RE. %h street. By promply adopting the latest improvements, whether of American or Euro- pean invention, he is enabled to do his work in a manner nouto be equalled by those not pos- sessing these facilities. Gent's sults cleaned for $2. N. B.—Lace curtains cleaned from $1 up to $1.50 a window. Wool blankets from 50 cents to $i a pair. by cleaning a numbera re- duction in — price. cialty—Ladies party dresses, spotted or soiled round the bottom, cieaued without doing the whole garment; 25 years experience, MOST REV. JAMES GIBBONS, D. D., AxcHBIsHoP OF BALTIMORE, will Lecture at LINCOLN HALL, WEDNESDAY E ING, Feb. 5, 1879, for the Benetit of ths Charitable Work of the JOUNG CATHOLIC’S FRIEND SOCIET®. tN RELATION To Cryin ai AN Lineuty. had at Ellis’ music store a 7 a Hall oa the evening of the Lecture. EPILEPSY OR FITS 1 J f ————_<—_ CURED! * = = GEORGETOWN ADV’M’TS. by, Dr. ROSS) REMEDIES. Established thirteen | —— es years. ‘TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE. Cures speedy, ABLISHED IN 18: absolute and permanent. A patient after suffering, Het ATKRGED a DIMPROVED TW 187 ‘or 15 years Writes Now the most Complete in this part of the Coantry. W. H. WHEATLEY’S PREMIUM STEAM DYFING AND SCOURING ESTABLISHMENT, 49 Jefferson st., esr Gree st., Georgetown, _ | ZANESVILLE, O., Dr Ross, Richmond, lud.—Dear : [have been permanently cured by your treatment, for which I sm truly ¢rateful. During the past ‘three years I have recommented you to others who have also been cured. No money could buy what you have done for mé Cuas. Al Gray. kor Certificates of Numerons other Cores and fill information adéress Dr. ROSS, 512 Main St, Bich- uz. 36, 1878. wond, Ind. dan31-eo4t,K Everything appertaixing to the business promptly attended to, caning of Carpets, Druggets sud NO MORE Blankets a specialty during the summer months. | Oniers by mailand’ express prensndsreteneea ee RHE UMASISM Addrese as above. iylitr OR GovuT, : ACUTE OR CHRONIO. eo aHEIeRSECET SALICYLICA SURE CURE b Manufactured only under the above TradeMark, | GREATEST MARK DOWN IN FINE by European Salicylic Medicine Co., Of Paris and Leipzig. CLOTHING EVER KNOWN, ‘DIATE RELIEF WARRANTED. Prrw. PARANTEED. Now exclusively used by ail iiated Fhpricans of Europe and smerica, be- con ing 8 Staple Harmless, and Rehable Remedy on both coptnents, The Highest Medical Acadewy of Pai report 95 cures out of 100 cases within three vecret—The only dissolver of the poisonous Acid which exists in the Biood of Rhenmat'c aud Gouty Patents. 81.00 x; 6 Boxss & . Sent to any address ov receipt of prive. ae PHYSICIANS. SOLD BY ALL DxvuGGists. drers I shall close out in the next thirty days my entire Stock of Winter Clothing at a TREMENDOUS SACRIFICE. ALL THE Paice Tickers Have BEEN MARKED Down FOR THIS GREAT SALE, WASHBURNE & CO., 5 — Only Importers’ Depot, 23 Clift-st., N.¥. JandL-ly.k ™ i oe ale OVEROOATS now 816. formerly ‘ — OVEUCUATS now OVEROO, formerly $20. F170, HOPE & CHanITyY. now $1 18 YERCOATS now = OVEDOOATS now SUITS. LEISURE HOURS is the name of an that were $25 now 18, Hiustrated Magazine of Choice Liter | cnt Cure gat See gs on ge ‘ure, (it having been changed recently from a 16 eure = were a4 — ~ paxe paper to a 40 page quarto) composed of Illus SUITS that were 15 eh oY trated Articles of Places, Travels, Biography, Stories. SUITS that were 312 now 88. . were $10 x c., by the best writers; containing 120 col. SUE wees aor St handsome cover; published monthly ; OOATS AND VESTS. Price, $1.00 per year; 50 cents for six months: 25 SOATS and VESTS from $23 to gig cents for three months; 10 cents per copy. This is oear | ves from $15 = ao the cheapest mzgazine published, quality and quan- = = tity of reading matter considered; it, is a favorite RE ers with all. PANTALOONS sold for $7: selling ROW To make known this Magazine, tho publishers, J. PARTALOONS 801d for selling now 1. ParTEN & Co., 47 Barclay st., New York, offer to Benes eold for $4, eelling now vive every one who answers this advertisement, and PANTALOONS sold for $4 eclling now sends twenty-five cents (send silver, currency or one eats Sow Sine. Buch Barwains in Clothing have never been offered singe 1857. A. STRAUS, Tse PorvuLaR CLoTares, 1011 Pennsylvania Avenue, Between 10th and 1th stresta, cent stamps) for a three month's subscription to LEISURE HOURS, a present of a beautiful illumi uated Motto entitled “Fatth, Hope and Charity,” size, 6x17 inches, printed in 15 Oil colors. The words are entwined with Calla Lillies, Forvet-me-nots, Lil- lies of the Valley, Pansies, Wheat-heads and Grasses, Janlétr elegantly printed in all their natural colors. Any RAWERS —Very heavy Canton Flannel mere word description of this Motto gives only a D Drawers, rade nate, tor 36 es, usual price 8 partial idea of its real beauty and value. ThisMotto | Fine Four-ply Finen Cuffs, 25 cents a pair. is worthy a place in every home, and is alone really Sp oe rate tare made ia order to reduce large addition ch ie now! = stock, bie the money asked for a three : ‘Factory in Balt worth double y months? | our : eater, we subecription. Agents wanted in every place. Pianos, Organs, Watches, etc, tothe amount of 83,000 in prizes given free to Agents besides larze commis. sions. Ccmplete outfit, 25 cents. Canada subserib- ors must send 5 centa extra for postage. News deal- | 4D BOYS' BIZES, AT VERY MODERATE ers all eet] LEISURE HOURS. State where yousaw | PBICES. iy over- ot nw. his advertisement. ___novi-k,lam, st | was M, W. GALT, BRO, & CO, 1200 Pent. oelBvar” sarees *f $100 | econ = Ryorums it hag ec ont | SECQMR TT CUOTMNG. Be 920, 650, 8100, reports Watches, Guns, &c., ata fair cash orice, Ziculars free. Address T. POTTER WIGHT & OO., | at the orisinal Rsnkers, 86 Wail street, New York. Jefeod&kly at or 2S, oth strect, npar Pann's ave, MOUNT VERNON NURSERIES, crt promis attended ton marisar FRUIT TREES ADAPTED TO THIS REGION a A GUAGE ECE SBE, POOR —It you, want an SMALL FRUIT, (QENAMENTAL TREES. goaney than a Fady-made one, call at EERZOG'S, Send for Catalogue (e. Dear ‘uere ‘you will C. GILLINGHAM & large stock of second-hand Overcoste, little eop26-ntt —-accotink Fost Odo, Fairfax Va, | worn, at low prices. its ‘Selisy enter nun Retiaw ani | & ¢ Ladies’ Asso | VAY 6th and 7th, from | TfebLatith | _ epeciaity of them. Notes by wail will be promotly | sep2s NOTICE: NOTICE! Our stock of Black and Colored Si Bisck Colored Cash: ‘Merinos aud Fancy AW fd Colored and Black Velvets, evening and other Tight fabrics in Silks and Embroidered Grena: with a full line of staple Woollen Materials for present on cress sold for the next month, with- We must make room a for spring stock, and shall al- iffer neat cost to eecaye ean ‘all Housekeeping Goods at very low Tales. iitons, Laces, Fringes. and other trimmings ia oun "WAL W. BRO WS, Tebs tr 817 Market Space. BARGAINS. FT BASS TULL SMOKE AND WATER. Poyard tone ‘owel, 20 , worth 35, ton Flannel, * L Sheecinee, full width, 26 and do , werth 10¢. mere. Ps Loom Cotton, 6 . worth 10. Filiicoe White Blanket, @1.80, wort 83.50. forts, cheap. “joak 30 per ©. Carpete must be sold. Ingraia, 250. up. ‘Tapesiry Braspeia, 1. 2B, 11,000 YARDS OF . HAMBURG EMBROIDERY, DIRECT FROM THE IMPORTER, 2,8, 4,5, 6, 8, 10, 12, 15, 18, 20, 25c. and ap. Weta 1b, 1a, bn b WES, 1 CAMBRI hy cents. NSOOKS, all weuclits. BLE Dai SKS, all iinen, 50, 55, 60, ver yard 4 TAULE LINENS, alt Linon, 25, 90, 37, OTCHET QUILTS, 50, 62, 75, 87, 81, 125. #1 Se, ALL-LINEN TOWELS from 1 Turkey Red TABLE LINENS, NAPRIN OASSIMER! | 62, The. Fine CORDED PIOQUES, PLAID NAINSOOBS, 13, LACE STRIPEY Nat Lo PrAIN Nat Bleached TA ae is, 20, 25. c. M. TOWSON, | 636 Pennsylvania avenue, FOR A BLACK SILK worTn 82.00. CONNOL New STAND, Tith st. and Penna. ave. One care Marseille than 84, $2.50. serung, from Our cor: : iter Dress Goods at cost Bi | 1.50, 1.75, 2 10 and 82.50. 3-butim F | ton, Kids, $1.25, -button Kids, 81 o | oods solder | ranted LUTTE: cept as represents T Jan23tr 1930 Pa. ave. | CALICONS, 4. 5nd 6c. yard. | U Calico Remnant, 25¢ pound. Cottons, 4,6 6, 7,8 and 10c. yard. Bheeting Cotton, Ie. yard. Casein | Ww ei | Mme: Den ferns» | Jandar IC 7th & F sts.9,w. | SILKS, CLOAKS, DRESS GooDs, &. We 1 MERES, VELVETS SATING CLE GOODS, BLAN | Novelty DRESS BLA | and Honey Comb QUILTS, COT’ HOSIERY, GLOV! nd NOTIO! ee OIL ee. RUGS 1 ihe warrant a6 reprrene ten. W. W. BURDE CTE & 0. ‘No. 988 7th st, No. 206 K st. ___sentttr RIVES. | Bre PBI SSDHEAD & CO. | 939 Pa. ave., bet. 9th and 10th ste, Offer s Cachisire de Alms Black Silk at 81, woulda be vers choan at #125. | Also, 8 Guinet Gros Grain Black Silk at #1.25,which ' is ot Bey, importers ack forthe same grade of § ¢ Also, « Beautiful Shade of Grenat or Bordeam Satin Ai Lao yard, and Beautiful 0 ya Bick Satin, Also, Silh'iece, Brown Velvete.at $1.50; worth $2, Beautiful Black Velvet, at #150 and up. Hoo, Navy Isiue and Seal Brown Sik, at 760 yard; ’ ‘worth 81.00, , All- ig French Cashmeres (original dyeand lnblewidth), 450. pers. aud $ 200-yard Bpool Spools 25c.) host of other too nnmerousto wine onan ere Be. early and examine our stock. Jan iitr BRODHEAD & OO. Prescn DRESS Goons. tom yd and Warunutta, 44 Bleached Colton, 10e. Ha Aether 'e bent Gotton, Be” fais & splendid ine of olidays. Biasek 5:lka, rocade Brocade 8 Lb ‘Those in want of cholve woods will do ‘well amine our riock before purchatin =) HOOK ). ecl9-tr 1398 F st., wear bute Moats. FINE D! a WHOLRSALS prices, and Bix of them i: s ulos ‘The GREAT SOUTHERN SHIRT. Orzw at 90 cta. is made of the same waters! orine Mage! ‘Our #1 Shirt, ready to put on, is worth double money, but wear coped to ote Roar Rectory, 1m Baltmore, ag we are abvut to bail dition thereto, and desire to carry lees Stock whilst the building is in prowross. BOovotr MFGINNISH', LOUD F mirent mito COAL AND Woop. | Cosr AND Woop. =<! NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY. Call at our wharves, foot of 7th et, and see for ourself. COAL constantly arriving. ‘WOOD of all inds. e stock and fa: evhenson’s Patent Bun. ices Bole manufactorvrs of St t Get KINDLING WOOD, The only Bindling Wood Baving 8 Fie ete i en, Branch Office, 12h ane Penn's wveuiie.” mepdbite (oan. woop. Woo! coaL. JOHNSON BROTHERS. TELEFHOXIO (CONNECTIONS. cS sree 5 +1202 F st nw. ; 1212 Taeiiret hw sand 2i1 Pa ave we [22PROVED STUDENT LAMPS, BRASS AND NICKLE PLATED, FRANK J. TIBBETS, jan234r