Evening Star Newspaper, January 7, 1880, Page 4

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THE EVENING SEAR. WEDNESDAY.......January 7, 1896. ‘The Weather. INDICATIONS TO-DAY. OFFICE _OF CHISP SIGNAL eta WASHINGTON, JAN. 7, 1880. For the middle Atlantic’ states’ and New England, northerly winds, inereasing cleudi- ness, and in northern portions lower tempera- ture and rising barometer. vut in southern por- Mions slightly warmer cloudy weather, bly ‘elearing away temporarily to-night, with seuth- erly winds. LOCAL NEWS. Amusements, &c., To-Night. National Theater. —'The Strakosch Grend pera company in “Carmen.” Ford's Opera House.—The Getthold combina- tion in “The Octoroen. Theater Comique.-New Female Minstrels ard varieties. Condensed Locais. ‘The following patents, dated January 6, were issued from the Patent Office yesterday to per- sons in this city: J. P. T. Lang, car-revlacer; E. Spies, men’s gaements, reissue; G. P. Whiting, drawer for drawings. ‘i ‘The Washington Schuetzen Verein met at the park yesterday afternoon to witness the laying of the corner-stone of the new hotel which is to replace the building recently destroyed by fire. ‘The contract for the construction of the new building has been awarded to Mr. H. Conradis. ‘The ceremonies fan with the firing of a sal- ute. Mr, Simon Wolf presided and maée an ap- ropriate address, and the corner-stene was Eid inder the supervision of the architect, Mr. hu Col. Casey, in charge of peblic buildings and grounds, yesterday awarded a contract to Mr. Andrew Gleason to furnish the earth, soil and gravel for the tinprovement of the grounds soutir of the executive mansion. About 1 o’clock this morning some unknown rson broke the show window of Philip Gott- elf's store, 486 Seventh street; dainage about OMicer Janifer reports that yesterday three saflors, two belonging on the Saratoga and the otheron the Portsmouth, went into a house kept by Annie Miller, on 12th street, and Shatched a pocketbook eontaining $6 from Ber- ue May. Leeds Manor, in Fauquier county, Va.,con- taining some 2,400 acres ef land, formerly the roperty of Col. M. G. Harmon, has been sold by its late owns ‘Mr. Guernel, of Staunton, to Judge Ord, of this city. ‘Tue Rorn Divorce CasE.—To-day Charles A. Roth, the defendant in a suit for divorce brought by his wife, Charlotte L. Roth, filed his answer, in which he denies the charges made by her, He asserts tiiat he told ner before mar- riage that he wasa poor man, and she said that money was no object, as she had a first- class restaurant and a nice farm; that he ascer- tained that she was and had no property except a small boarding house witha restaurant attached and a small farm, on which there was a $2,500 mortgage, and that she was owing other debts; Bthat she had but two boarder and only about $25 worth of stock in the ba room; that by extraordinary exertions he sold the farm at an advance of about $1,600, and taking hold of the business he succeeded in placing it upon a paying basis, and out cf his own resources used $1,805 in the yment of debts contracted by her before marriage. He admits having left her, but says that it was be- cause she ordered him out of the building, and for the past three yearsshe has behaved a termagant, and has repeatedly expressed a desire that he would strike her and give her cause for divorce. 3 e Equity pics en for an ich he refused. He said that he would establish a rule in regard to injunctions, which should govern him while holding the court. He would deciine to grant a restraining order to prevent a sale that was a} ied for on the day the sale was adver Sales were generally advertised for ten days or longer, and parties interested had ample time to make application for a restr: ing order before the last day of grace arrived. If they did not profit by them, he should attri ute it to their own negligence, and they must stand the consequences. ‘THE Porotac FRUIT GROWERS.—Yesterday t annual meeting of the Potomac Fruit Grows was held, and the following officers were elected: John Saul, president; Dr. S. H. McKim and Mrs. M. D. Lincoln, vice dents; Dr. E. P. Hiowland, secretary; N. W. Pierson, treasurer, and H. V. Colton, curater. Dr. E. P. Howland, the secretary, submitted his annual report; which was adopted. In the evening the annnai festival took place at Tallmadge Hall, at which a very entertaining programme was given, in- eluding cornet solos by J. A. Joyce, recitations by Eva Henderson, L Shannon, Dr. Frank White; music B. Crawford and I. Barber. There was a fine exhibition of fruits, flowers and vegetables, artistically ar- Yanged. The following were elected to member- Ship, increasing the roll to nearly 200: Mrs. J. M. Boid, Mrs. J. O. Exers, Walter’ Brown, Mrs. Brown, Dr. J. ind, J. 0, Johnson, Wil- Ham Kenedy, E, H. Brown, E. Nash, Col. R. 0. S. Burke, P. C. Cheeks, Lester ‘Thompson, Major A. 1 +» and Thomas Sampson. “During the event the lower hall was enjoyed SA AKNESS OF THE Cold negiected may be all that is required blish a lingering and generally fatal disease. Even where there 1s no Special tendency to Bronchial or Pulmonary trouble, a severe Cold, left to take care of itself, often plants the seeds of a serious complaint, sure to be developed by subsequent indiscre- Uons, Take especial care of your health, there- fore, from the very earliest symptoms of a | Cough or Cold, by prudently resorting to Dr. Jayne's Expectorant, which will soothe and Strengthen the bronchial tubes, allay inflamma- leanse them and the lungs of all irri- gs nees, An giince Of prevention is better than a pound of cure. t ELECTIONS OF OFFICERS.—Th* following officers WHERE THERE THROAT OR LUNG . presi- W. Koeh, vice president; G. Kotzel, secre- tary; F. Dabler, treasurer; John Beck, librarian; w rhoff, W. Hart, J. Lerch, and Charles Rader, executive committee; Charles Bishoff, A. Beckmann, and A. Diliric ‘ick committee, ‘The Columbia Turn Verein last night elected the following: Theodore Heinrichs, W. Lerch, vice president; E. Schmidt, se’ George Tammen, treasurer; Carl Bruck, Jeader; R. Rupprecht, second leader; Car) Heu- Me Relies oiticers as follow y " Kirehner, . Be n Errest Ruppert, W. 3 bert Knabe, B.Rieh, R. Gasch, relief committee. Chapel, corner of New York avenue and 4th street northwest, last night, which promises to result In much ‘good to the cause. Ri cl n chairman, Mr. Christ eKean ‘organist. the president and s Zook, Connor, Thompson, Kinhorn, Holasn and Warwick. 'Thé will be Continued during the week. four ened the Jonadab proba- i fe ——_—o——— Farr Pray, free speech and a free press. The White House, the organ of the national anti- Masosic Law pace is now reat at the League office, 621 E st. n.w. ————— INSTALLATIONS OF OFFICERS.—The following officers elect of B. B. French Lodgi 15, atin m, ‘Trea ‘The installation cere- monies were conducted by M.¥ I. MeCoy, interspersed with choice r onic choir. At the conclusion of the ation ceremonies, W.M. Parker, on behalf of the members of the lodge, presented the retir- ing W.M., Samuel B. Evans, with a beautiful Jewel of appropriate design. The following officers were installed In Metro- politan Lodge, No. 5, I.0.M., last evening by Grand Secretary Richard B. Smith, assis PM. G.A. George’ Brow! i raggare, W.M.; Sec.:'Sam’l Boys’ Svrrs.—Great variety of elegant pat- terns, at very moderate prices, at the Boys’ Clothing House of B. Robinson’ & Co., 909 Pa. ave. Kilt sults in new and fresh patterns and inviting styles. t Bit For Drvorce.—Mr. D. E. Cahill yesterday committee; dy for deiivery | ent ‘Taxation in the District. FRCTOSKR LICENSE TAX ON TRADES AND CALLINGS —FROVISIONS OF THE BILL PREPARED BY THE HOUSE SUB-COMMITTEE. In Tue SraR of yesterday was printed the features-cf the bill agreed upon by a majority 0 the District ef Columbia sub-committee, which is rey stag the municipal code with respect to the taxation of real and personal perty here. ‘The sub-committee has in addition agreed to the following license bill as a substitute for the bill offered by the citizens of the District: Sec. —. Every person engaged in, or who Is about to-engage in, any trade, business, profes- sion, oecypation or calling, for which a license 1 i 1 tax is im by the previsions of tkis act, shall, at time prescribe@ for procuring the same, make lication to the Collector of ay Taxes for this District, and shit give, under cath or aftirmation, if so required by said col- lector, such information as may be desired by him. Thecoilector shall then, upon compliance with all the provisions of this act, and upor the receipt Of the amount of money required by law to be paid therefor, issue said lcense. Every license shail state the namecf the person to whom granted, the number ef the house and street where it is desired to carry on such trade, business, profession, occupution or calling,when the same has an established location, the kind of business for which it is required, and shall be signed by the collector and impressed with the seal of his office. Licenses may be transferred to persons to continue the same business in the same house or the same place of business, under the same regulations as the original license. Ail transfers shall be certified by the Collector of Taxes for this District. See. —. In case where more than one of the pursuits or occupations hereinafter de- scribed, shall be pursued or carried on in the same place, by the same person, at the same time, except as hereinafter provided, the license shall be paid foreach, according to the rates severally prescribed. See. —. It shall be the duty of every person who is required by the provisions of this act to have.a license, to keep the same atall tim: played in a conspleuous position in his place of business, and, if he has no place of business, to exhibit the same on demand of the proper offi- cer: and it is hereby made the duty of the su- ‘intendent of policeto see that no person re- quired by this act to have a license, shall be en- gaged In business without the proper license, und he is hereby authorized to close up any place of business which may be found open and doing business without license as provided for by this law. Sec. —. Commercial agerts shall pay two hun- dred dollars annually. Every person whose business it is to sell or offer for sale or solleit orders for sale of goods, wares or merchandise, by sample, catalogue, or otherwise, shall be re- garded as & commercial agent. Sec. —. Insurance agents shall pay annnally fiity dollars. Every pefson whose business it is toact as agent for any life, accident, fire or plate-glass Insurance company, the principal office of which company is located beyond the District of Columbia, shall be regarded as an insurance agent. Provided, that where one per- son is agent for more than one company a cense dollars shall be paid for each cor ovided, Further, that. autherized tnsur- gents may employ solicitors of insurance for any company they may be hereby author- ized to act tor, without.obtaining an additional license. Sec. Telegraph companies shall pay annu- hundred and tity dollars, aud ene dol. on each telegraph pole in_use in the District of Colum! and all such poles shall be painted and numbered in the manner prescribed by the Commissioners of the District. = See, Telephone companies shall pay one hundred dollars znnually, and also two dollars annually on each telephone instrument in use in this District. of fifty Pr | \Sec. —. The proprietors of vavrooms, sample rooms and tippling bouses, shall $100 annu- ally. Every place where distilied er fermented liquors, wines or cordials are sold, to be drank on the premises, shall be regarded as a bar- room, sample room or tippling hor vovided, Jonrever, That where during the year no com: plaint has been made against the proprietor of such places on the part of such property-hold- ers and residents, such proprietor shall hot be required to file every year with his sepeaton for license such a written permission of owners of real estate and residents. But if sueh com- plaint has been made, the proprietor shall ¢b- tain anew the written consent of such owners - real estate and residents as now required of him. Sec. —. The proprietors of billiard, bagatelle and Jenny Lind tables and siufie-boards kept for public hire or gain, shall pay $10 annually for each table or board, and such tables or boards kept in connection with any other bust- ness (es be construed as kept for public hire or gain. Sec. —. The proprietors of bowling alley: pay annually $10 for each alley. Sec. —. Proprietors of eas or shooting gal- leries shall pay annually $10, See. —. Proprietors of grounds used for horse- racing, or tournaments, shall be required to pay ien dollars per day when so used. Sec. —. The proprietors of circuses shall pay two hundred dollars for each week or one hun- dred dollars per day. Every building, tent, space or area where feats of horsemanship or acrobatle sports, or theatrical performauces Pertaniing toor being a part thereof, are so used shall be regarded as_a circus. Exhibitors of wild animais Shall pay $25 per week, or par thereof, Provided, that the proprietors of cir- cuses, paying a license as such, Shall not. be re- ee: ‘to obtain a license for exhibiting wild an- innals. Sec. —. Proprietors of theaters si nual ; Provided, that granted for theatrical Week on the payment of $2. for the purpose of dramatic, op presentation, plays, or all ‘atic, or other performances —. Proprietors of skating rinks shall pay lly $200. The managers of concerts, exhibi- tions, lectures, fairs, balls, and all other enter- tsinments and amuzements for gain, not other- wise enumerated, or games of any kind where an admission fee is charged, shall pay for each day $, or $15 per week. Pro- vided, That any lecturer giving a series of two or more lectures shall be entitled to a re- duction of one-half trom the above rates, Ai? ovided Jurther, That, no license shall be re- quired for exhibitions for religious, educational, or charitable purposes whenever the Commis- sioners of the District shall authorize the same to be held without Heense. See. —. Pawnbrokers shall pay annually $300 y mn whose business itis to tak receive by way of pledge, pawn or € any merchandise, or any kind ofp prop erty whatey as security for the repayment of lent or advanced thereon, shall be re- as a pawnbroker. —. Peddlers shall pay $50 annually. Any on who may offer tor sale from house to dry goods fancy goods, hardwa notions, toys, and similar articl t the tine of Provided, le shail be regarded asa ‘The Grand Suffrage Boom. The Thirty X's in Council—Fanas Wanted to Work Up a Great Spontaneous Popwar Ont- burst in Behaly of Sugrage—The Stuggish Pub- lic Must Be Taught How Badly tt Needs Suf- rage—Ex-Water Eegister Crane Contributes $5 (0 (he Outhurst Fund—He Gives His Exovri- ence in. Developing Spontaneous Outbursts— You Must Collect the Money in Advanee—Ec- Major Richards Pays the Cash for 3 Worth of Oucourst Stock—Several Dollar's More Contri- buted—The Outowrst to Take Place on the Bd, is the Money Can Be Raised, ‘The Republican Club met at Cosmopolitan Hall last evening, Major Richards exe tendent of Police) im the chair, Mr. John H. Crane (ex-water ay ey Secretary, George H. Heimes (ex-chiet fire department} treasurer, J. 1 (ex-ward Commissioner), eng drew GI A. Wi Bliss, J. C. B. Hu ee all X’s of ene kind or another, were present. ir. Holmes from the committee on the suffrage mass meeting reported that Odd Fel- lows’ Hall had been seeured for the 23d inst.. and that ex-Mayor Berret would preside, and that Col. Robert G. Ingersoll and Mr. Thomas J. Durant would, with others, address the meet- Te her Shepherd, Wm. Burchard and Collins Crusor were appointed to fill vacancies on the executive committee, Mr. Crane suggested that the meetings should be more extensively advertised, and predicted that in less than two months all Washington would be crying out for suffrage. It was not a question with him as to whether our rulers were ood or bad men. If angels were sent down ‘rom heaven—saints in shinin; not be satisfied, for he want as to who the rulers should be. Remarks followed by 8. Ceas, F. D. Gaines, A. Watson, Henry Himber, H. Lyles, J. H. Cross- man, C. H. Bliss and C.’E. Fraser. Mr. Crane contributed $5 towards the ex- penses of the mass meeting, and said that he did not desire to be bothered by solicitors. He urged that the funds should be collected at once, and not wait until the meeting was held; for, judg- ing by the past, they would find it difficult then to collect funds. He had been once caught for $50 at a Lincoln Hall meeting, where the money had not been previously collected. And he had received another lesson. He was present at a meeting at the National Hotel where twelve millions of dollars were represented, and one man said they could raise $100,000 for bes eros and he was authorized to employ counsel. Mr. Riddle was engaged tor $i,000, as also another party, but after they had done their work the money was not forthcoming, and he had to go out on the street. All he could raise was $300, which was paid Mr. Riddle. Major Richards followed with a contribution of $5, and others responded in smaller sums. Messrs. George H. Holmes, Joseph Williams and Andrew Gleason were appointed a commitiee to collect funds. Amusements, &c. NATIONAL THEATER.—Carriages blocked the street in front of the National Theater last eve- ning, and a fashionable audience filled the build- ing to hear the grand opera “Norma,” with the foe Wile Singer in the titlerole. Mlle Singer has a soprano voice of rare purity and power. She sang herself into the hearts of her listeners. She was repeatedly encored, and responded cheerfully. M’lle Valerga was an able assistant to M'lie Singer. Bae Petrovich sang splendidly, and Mons Castelmary’s strong and cultured voice secured for him a hearty reception. To- night “Carmen” will be given, with the follow- ing cast :—M'lle Anna de Belocea as “Carmen;” Miss Lancaster, “Michaela;” Mlle Valerga, “Frasquita;” Miss Arcone, “Mercedes;” Signor Baldanza, “Don Jose;” Signor Storti (Toreador), “Escamilla;” Signor Papmni, “Tl Bancatro; nor Lafontaine, “Zuniga;” Signor Barberi Bement and Signor ‘Tagliaptet rales.” Forp’s OrEra Hovse.—The impression of the first_night, that Gotthold’s combination gives a most complete and enjoyable version of « Octoroon,” was more than strengthened by last. night's performance. The nery is appropri- ate and striking, and the acting natural and finished. The music, by the jubjtee singers, Is & feature of the performance. The audience last evening was highl: A d. THEATER COMIQUE. he New Female Min- strels at the Comique give a very attractive olio performance. Jake Budd joins in with them and makes the fun very lively. The va- ricties are of the best. Masonic Temere.—The “Charity Ball” comes off at Masonic Temple to-morrow evening. It is the social event of the season, always attended by the best people, and always admirably ar- ranged. This year it will not be behind hand. Less best names of the city are on the commit- ees, robes—he would ‘something to say HYaTTsyIiLE, Mp.—A concert and levee, by the M. E. Church, of Hyattsville, Md., wili given at the residence of B. F. Guy, esq., of t! lace, this evening, commencing ‘at 7 ‘o’eloc! ‘here will be a supper. ‘The train out leaves at 6:45, and there wil) a special return car. UNDER 4 Bringe Wirth His Trroat Cur.— Theedore $. Slater, son of Mr. Wm. H. Slater, former collector of taxes,residing on 11th street, between N and O streets n.w., was found under the M street bridge over Rock creek last night with his throat cut nearly from ear tocar. Dr. Newman was summoned and temporarily dressed his wound, after which he was removed in the police ambulance to the Providence hos- pital. The unfortunate young man has for sev- eral years past been a jetter carrier, but for some time his mind has been impaired. Some two years sinee he attempted suicide by the same means. ‘The wound made in his throat is ag a a oy painful character, but not necessary atal. LARGE AND IMPORTANT ESTATE. Fitch, Fox and Brown, r have sold for Nathaniel Paig Story h brick residence, No. 201 A street southeast, for To the Hon. D. Cameron, four lots tronting the Scott Circle, at the intersection of isth street and Rhode Island avenue, for the sum of $15,980 cash. For the Hon. Jno. M. Forbes, of Boston, one hundred feet front on the north side of Massachusetts avenue, between 14th and 15th streets, “Iighland Terrace,” for $18,425 For the Hon. Geo. M. Robeson the elegant residence on the corner of 1, sireet and Connecticut avenue, occupied by the Freticii Minister, Mr, Max Outrey, (0 a Capitalist from Boston, for 0.000 cash, THE CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL of St. Peters Mission of the Church of the Incarnation was held on Epiphany eve. ‘This is a colored mission in one of the worst suburbs of the city, started by Mrs. |. A. Stewart, a colored lady, who for many years has been zealously working for the eleva- ton of her race. Recently she turned the bulld- ing and her charge over to Incarnation Parish, and the tree used was the same one that did servicein that Sunday-school last week. The gilts. 100, were mostly the cast-off toys and pic- tare-books of the Incarnation children, yet they could not have given more pleasure when first purchased new for their first litle owners. un excellent idea, which other white y-schools might follow, One never would Suspect from the neat, orderly appearance and behavior of the pupils this evening that a few years ago some of the same children drove the hat persons engaged in apital invested, or the ock of merchandise shall not shall not be required to obtain a Non-resident lawyers, physicians and ngaged inthe practice of their re- professions in this District, shall pay nually $50: Provided, That any non-resident lawyer practicing in this District under a license s such, shall have the privilege of acting claim agent or patent agent, without obtaining an additional if Se. See. ors Shall pay $25 annually. Every person who contracts, or pro- poses to contract, for building railroads, bridges, ships or buildi or for paving or grading streets or sidewalks, or for building sewers, or doing or proposing to do other work of asimilar | character, shall be regarded as a contractor. | | See. — lent patent agents shall pay $25 very person whose business it is to procure patents, shall be regarded asa pat- agent. ¢, —. Every person liable tor a license tax, who shall fail to pay the same before engaging in the business for which the license may be required, shall, in addition to the license tax imposed. pay a fing of pot less than $5 por more than $9) fer each offensé, unless otherwise specially provided in thischapter, to be imposed and collected as other fines are collected. Sec. —. Any Willful and corrupt false swear- ing or affirming, by any person before any oflicer of this District empowered to administer oaths and afiirmations, to any material fact in any matter relating to the assessment or col- lection of taxes or licenses im by the pro- visions of this act or the provisions of any law or erdinance for the assessment and collection of taxes and licenses not in conflict with the provisions Of this act, shall be deemed guilty of perjury. and shall be punished in the manner prescribed by law for such Offense. Sec. —. All licenses required by the provisions of this act shall date from the 1st day of ae Iss, provided that existing Meenses shall be valid until the expiration of the time for which they were granted, and from the expiration of such time a license may be ted for any part of a year that may intervene before the ‘Ist of April, Iss1, at a rate proportioned to the time so intervening, and provided further that persons engaging in business, requ a license, after the 1st of April of any year, shall be required to y for that part of the year intervening tore the first of the ensuing April, and pro- vided further that no license ili De granted to | spectiv teachers out of the bullding, clutehed all the things from the tree, and finally pulled it down andran away with {t. ‘Their responses in the short service and hearty singing of the carols would shame many an old congregation of Christians. Dr. Townshend made’ a short ad- dress to the assembly which filled the Misston building, and which was composed of the friends and parents of the children anda number of the Incarnation people. After the address and carols the gifts and confections were distrib- uted, and all went home seemingly well pleased. It is said that some of the little ones had their things snatched away from them by the rough crowd outside, and it is suggested that the pres- ence of a policeman on another occasion would be advisable. : THE Farr Controversy.—In the report of the meeting of the Fair Association some remarks made alter it adjourned were attributed to Mr. Galt instead of Mr. Wheatley, who uttered them. The latter said “that his firm had acted in good faith, and that as the matter was inthe courts they should wait fii {t was settled there,” Mr. Wheatley publishes @ card elsewhere in ‘THE STAR, j Rare Boore “Thomas Dowiin ie now, [aos jog and arranging for sal e les’ ita in which are many rare and. valuable books, the National Intelligencer dati from {811 to 1867. Due notice of time of sale be published in this paper. t ALEXANDRIA NOTES.— The steamer Mystic, which has been ashore on Lloyd's Gift flats, in Chester river, near Queenstown, Md., since the 20th of November last, arrived at Alexandria afternoon, and will go on the marine u hiy rey railway and be pai soo9 Edith Estill, daughter of H. Clagett and sister- in-law of Capt. Herbert Bryant, of Alexandria, Dot rinse Wow, at oiland Tones itizen of U0 an ol citizen Alexandria, died at his residence there about 12 O'clock yesterday THE CASE OF STONE, THE WIFE MURDERER,.— ‘To-day, in the Court in General as case of James Madison col co! victed of having in Wyatt Stone, October, ac ot her throat with a razor, December 19th last, Ned a bill for divorce for Elizabeth Doi ie Proderick Donat. | They were married en a commercial agent for less than a year. ¢ S, 1870, she bel a wis. She Lovrerrgs GROWING IN Favor.—At the recent ebi that he deserted’ her January 22, 1873, | Fair of the 7th regiment of New York in their and she has not heard of bim since, and she asks | pew armory, a large sum was raised for the the custody of the child, now eight years old. | ‘armory fund by the different lotteries, co Eooxony the order of the day, therefore have | {oyu much skill by the managers of the Fair Jour sewing machines repaired at Oppenhel- | tq tavor as the numerous Church lotteries siuen mer’s, 528 9th st. He can make the oldest ma- still more abundantly 2 é chine work as good as new. success of State Lottery Company. | = | Whose prizes distributed monthly have reward- | finance a Nitin — owhland part's awe canara i its tiekets in angst every town ta fog We ere S.C. Daniaw oats | ‘The next ferular drawing takes place on the and 4,84, 818; §—. Catherine Bell to H. a. E. | Tit ganuary. Particulars are given in part 1a ‘Tayler, part %, sa. 78; $—. ‘tl information imay be by adaress: Gk and may Ing M. A. Daupliin, New Orleans, La., or ay, 2 | SmaLt Pox.—There were only four cases of small pox esterday. The report of three agditional cases at Shiner’s house was un- founded. One death occurred there last even- ing—the young woman Rosanna Grayson—and the body was buried immediately by order of ae ee on re fered coun at e hospital—Jenny Augustimenti. One case has been rt —a child of Mr. Pratt, ‘Detween 12th and 18th and D and E streets s.e.— vyarioloid. Health Officer Townshend states that the contagion has been so far confined to the houses where the disease originated, and he has every reason to congratulate himself and the public upon the success attending the efforts to check its There are only seven ents now in the small pox hospital, four of whom are convalescent. ——__. ARREST OF A ROBBER.—Detectives Coomes and Acton to-day arrested Wm. Webster, colored, for the robbery of Charles Bast, 20th street, be- tween E and F streets northwest, on the night of the 3ist_ult.. ofa gold watch, clothing, etc., valued at $75, and recovered some of the prop- erty. Webster is held for a hearing. DEATH OF ONE OF NAPOLEON'S VETERANS.— The death of Mr. Marc DuBant, a well-known old citizen, is announced tn our obituary col- umn. He was born at St. Julien, France, March 10. 1784, and consequently was ‘nearly 96 ven old. He was probably the oldest. man in Washington. Mr. DuBant Was one of the vet- erans of the Grand Army of France. He served with Napoleon in Germany and Spain and at Waterloo, and at the time he left the army he was a lieutenant in the 18th regiment of cuiras- siers. His uncle, Gen. MoBlan, of Napoleon’s ermy, assisted him in coming to America, in 1815, after Napoleon's downfall He lived in Philadelphia for some years, and then came to this District, where he has resided since. His cheerful amiable temper and integrity of char- acter made him many friends, who will hear of his death with regret. He leaves several d-- seendants, among whom fs our much respected citizen, Mr. P. M. Dubant. MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued to Win. De Veal, of P. G. county, and Emma Gibson; Alfred Parker and Sarah White; Daniel J. Lyons and Katie A. Faley, both of Dover, Del.; Jobh 8. Broaders and Polly Bradley; Jan.es Jones and ida Tolson; James Malopy and Katherine Ma- loy; George Howard and Mary Eliza Lindse: Henry Dodson and Caroline Virginia ae Willis Washington and Floren: E. Beckett; Wesley Harrison and Laura V. Ball, both of Fairiax county, Va. THE EXTENSION OF THE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RaI-RoaD from Orange Court House to Char- lottesville is progressing favorably. The land damages on the route, as far as Montpelier, have been satisfactorily adjusted, and the road, which is to be 31 miles in length, will, it is understood, be completed by the ist of July, at which time the contract of the Virginia Midland with the Chesapeake and Onto railroad expires. SALE OF A RaILRoAD.—The Atlantic and Great Western R. R. wassold at Akron, 0., yesterday, under foreclosu: The road was bidin by R. G. Ralston and 8. A. Strong, of New York, the peas committee for the English bond. holders under the reorganization scheme, for 11,000, its minimum ‘appraisement. Under S reorganization the road will be reduced to the standard gauge. BP-At Sardis, Miss., Saturday night, John Mlarris, a deputy sheriff, while seated in his of- fice, was shot and mortally wounded by an un- known party. ndal is said to be at the bot- tom of the affair. &2~Dr. J. H. Liverpool is in custod: delphia, charged with being accessory to th death of Mrs. Caroline Krauss, who died re- cently from malpractice. S2~A quarrel over 10 cents between Jack Brinley, Jim Ellis and Jack Parker, negroes, at Louisville, ; resulted in Ellis shooting Brin- ley dead. &#~A Russian captain receives $600 a yearand a Heutenant $450, ~. &2 "Berlin contains 60,000 male socialists, and annually brews 50,000,000 gallons of beer. &2"A Rochester widow, long atter receiving aid from the overseer of the poor, was found to own the house in which she Hved and $1,500 in a bank. eYour daughter fell from a boat, while drunk, and was drowned.” was the sad but true dispatch telegraphed to a clergyman at Omaha. =A woman with a red petticoat, walking on the Boston and Maine Railroad track, was so much likea danger signal that a distant engi- neer stopped his train. &2"Five thousand dollars is offered by the American Humane Society of Chicago for a stock car in which live animals can be carried long distances without needless suffering. y in Phila- “CUTICURA BLOOD AND SKIN HUMORS Speedily, Permanently and Economi- cally Cured by the Cuticura Rem- edies when all other known Medicines and Methods of Treatment fail, Scrofulous Ulcers and Sores, Abscesses, Milk Leg, Fever Sores, Eryzipelas Sores, Old Sores and Ditéharwing Wounds, Boils, Carbuncles and Blood Impurities, which manifest gieniselves by bursting through the skin and eating deep into the Jesh, when treated internally by the Curicura RESOL- and externally with the Curicura and ©: cURA Soap, rapidly heal and disaj Salt Rheum or Eczema, Tetter, Ringworm, Psoriasis, ry, ben's Ttch and all Sealy and Ltching’ Eruptions Of tke Skin, Seald Head, Dandrud and auirrtasne and Itching Humors of the Scalp, which cause the Hair to become dry, thin and lifeless, ‘ang result in Premature Baldness, are permanentlz.cured by the CuTicuna REMEDIES. SKIN DISEASE. A Remarkable Letter from J. A. Tucker. Esq., Manufacturer of the Bay State Superphesphate. Mrssns. WeExs & Porren:—Gentiomen:—I think Ihave paid for medicines and medical treatment during the last twenty years all of three thousand dollars, without receiving any permanent relief, Last May while taking a Turkish bath at 17 Hoa- con street, a young man employed there by the name of Wm. Corbett induced me to allow him to apply a preparation that he had upon me, sgatrring me that it was perfectly harmless, and for a certain consid- gration he would eure me within thirky. days frou. the time he commenced. In case he failed to do 80 THE COURTS. COURT IN GENERAL TERM. To-day, United States against Stone; argued. Equiry Ceurt—Judge James. ‘To-day, Hill agt. Gales; leave to file dill of amendment he | stinger and review granted. Bayne agt. McBlair; leave to file supplemeatal Dill fled. Cover agt. Cover; testimony ordered wey Donath agt. Donath; appearance or- ie Cimcurr Court (No. 1)—Judge Wylie, ‘To-day, Strong against District of Columbia; trial resumed. CRDAINAL CouRT—Judge Hagner. To-day, Budd Adams, petit larceny, offence; guilty and sentence suspended. Theo- dore Handy, do; guilty and sentenced to the Albany penitentiary for 2 vears and 8 months. Calvin Nash, assault with intent to kill John McCuddy on November 2ist; on trial. ay, oo ude ee e ne To-day, Wm. Paine, vagrancy; bonds or 8 days. Isabel Proctor, do.; do. Henry Pinkney, assault on Chester Johnson by striking him on. the head with a black-jack; $20 or 30 days. Rob- ert Johnson, charged with assaulting Walter Johnson; 90 days in jail. Charles Bland, lar- ceny of two gold breastpins and a pair of shoes: valued at $30 from Joseph Hanlein; $10 or 30 days. Oliver Allen, larceny of three sandwiches from John Benton, on December 21th; $5 or 15 days. Samuel Posey, loud and boisterous; $5 or 15 days: Samuel Rathey, assault with intent to kill Richard Smith; grand jury. GEORGETOWN. ScppEN DEATH.—An old man named Michael McComb, aged about 60 years, died suddenly at R. T. Arlow’s restaurant, on Water street, near High, about 5 o’cloek yesterday evening. The coroner has been notified and will hold'an in- quest to-day. BUILDING ASSOCIATION.—.At the 16th regular monthly meeting of the Tenth Building Asso- ciation held Monday night, at Goddard's Hall, no money was sold—the funds having been ab- sorbed by last month’s operations. —_~re-_—__. ¢-Finding a basket on her stoop, a cautious woman in Newport, R. I., took it to a police sta- tion, and was surprised to learn afterward that it contained a tiventy pound turkey and not a foundling. §2"A St. Louis woman amused herself with a revolver as she remarked to a companion, “Give mea pinch of snuff or I'll blow a hole clean through you.” The snuff was refused, and the hole was promptly made by a bullet, with almost fatal effect. &2-Garibaldl’s divorce case will come before the court of appeal at Rome for a final decision on the 8ist. The crown law officials being in favor of annulling the marriage there ts little doubt about the result. CITY ITEMS. Every Druaaist in Washington sells Diirany’s Rhewuatic Remedy. It cures rheumatism p: manently, Why Are You Bilious ty-tive cents will get you a package h Tea? Tt never fails. . Mrs. S. A. Allen’s IMPROVED Wor.p’s HAIR RESTORER. ‘There are two special qualities which deter- thine and fix t rlority and excellence of Mrs. Improved World's Hai Re- prompt, quick action, and the life and vigor that It issure to give when t of Quii new to the hair, never failing by a few applications to restore gray or white hair to its youthful color, imparting to the hair a delightful aroma, fresh, delicate and unchangea ble in any climate; second, its easy application without any pre- 3 growt vious preparation of the hair, without’ that sticky and disagreeable sulphur odor found and complained of {n other preparations. It never stains the skin or linen. It retains the hair in any desired position, and is cooling and cleans- ing to the scalp. Sold by Drugyists, $1.25 per bottle. i Thickens Thin Hair, Gives it New Life. “London Hair Restorer. tores the color. ‘London Hair Restorer.” Exquisite dressinyz. “London Hair Restorer.” it sticky or gummy. All are delighted with its delightful fragrance and cleansing properties; keeps the hair soft, glossy and luxuriant, causing it to grow whe it has fallen off or become thin. Price 75c. Si bottles, #. At leading druggists, Stott & Crom. well, wholesale agents, W igton. eo I Would Not Be Without I Such is the verdict after using Qui Tea, Itreguiates the system. Costs 23 package, SKINNY MEN AND WoMsEN are not admired. If lacking flesh, vital, brain, or nerve force, use “Welles' Health Renewer.”’ Greatest remedy on earth for impotence, sexual debility, decline, &c. $1, at druggists’. Depot, 58 Barclay street, N. Y., and for Washington at 480 Penn’a avenue. Dr. S. W. Hunter, Baltimore, Md. Having become familiar with Coden Leibig’s Liquid Extract of Beef dnd Tonic Invigo ator, 1 take pleasure in recommending’as an e: cellent preparation, combining as it does food and tonic in a remarkable way, ee fot blord, health and strength. Sold by all drug- gists and grocers. “ ALDERNEY Dalry.”—Fresh alderney butter churned every morning and delivered in ¥ lbs. “Ward” prints, 42c, per 1b. Also, cote cheese and buttermilk, ‘To Ladies and Gentlemen. Chemical Scouring an Betablishment No. 906 G street, near 9th street. By promptly adopting the latest improvements, whether of American or European invention, he is enabled to do bis work in a manner not to be those Bot Poses and Gent’s armentet thoroughly cleansed. The effectual removal of ts grease teed 111 Specialty in cleaning Ladi *s Irish 5 cents a From roy spots guaran’ es’ Reception Dresses, ly or thoroughly. 26 years’ experience. Kid Shoes and Glove cleaned nice. Moderate prices. First-class work. READ THIS COLUMN. iron Bitters A Powerful Tonic. Tron Bitters Complete Strengthener. Iron Bitters L- A Sure Appetizer. 1 Bitters Curat Tron Witiah the Biooa.| Curatine A Vegetable Medicine. ‘Curatine A Reliable Medicine. Curatine Cures Blood Diseases. tine |Cures Liver Complaints. ‘Curat Iron Bitters tine ; Cures Kidney Affections. Renew the Vigor. Iron Bitters Give Carati ine Vitality. Curés Scrofula. ‘Curatine : Cures Rheumatism. ‘Curatine \For Tetter, Itch, and Tumors, Iron Bitters Cure Malarial Diseases, Iron Bitters : Cure Dyspepsia. Iwas to pay him nothing. “I consented, and he ap- lied it nearly every day for five weeks, when the Uiseae entirely disappeared. Tvery cheery ally paid him the amount agreed upon, and then asked him What this remedy was, and he replied that it was no other than Curicuna. 2 Since that time I have had no tronble from this disease, and have not had such | ealth in twenty’ years as I have had during the last six 8. mont Ihave since my recovery bought Curicuna and i akin diseases, an a iven it to friends suffering wit frevery instance it cured them. I believe it to wreatest discovery of the present century. Be : prety. A. TUCKER. 13 Doawe 8r., Bosroy, Dee. 20, 1878. Nore.—Mr. Tucker is a well-known citizen, and has served the eity in many important capacities. He is at present a member of the Board of Alder- men. He is also well known to agriculturists and farmers as the manufacturer of the celebrated Bay State Superphosphate. CUTICURA REMEDIES vedone for me hundreds of en ther tomadion Thave failed to do, and I hesitate to reeommen: em aon Srticles. ours MA! CAREORDALE Pa., Dec. 20, 1878- nally with Goriguae, assistod by ths Ocricoms i Boar, ina 'RESOLVENT taken internally, until cured an ‘most loat Scrofulo Skin and Scalp Humors, as is at- tested by hindreds of unsolicited testimonials in our possession. Iron Bitters Cure Indigestion. Tron Bitters 8 O NervoNT rritability. Iron Bitters Cure Langour. aon Bitters Menstruation. 'Curatine ures Pimples ia and Blotehes. ‘uratine Gass Boils & Old Sores. \Curatine | Cures Ulcers and Boils. \Curatine ‘ial For Mercuri: Poisoning Price $1 a Bottle. Price $1 a Bottle. IRON BITTERS AND CURATINE sale by STOTT & CROMWE! 485 Pennsyl- anis avenue, wholesale and rt and by a Drug- OIS-ATLANTIO GLOVES" KID WALKING and DRIVING,| DRY GOODS. BALLS, PARTIES, é&e. Ccu==r BALL, For THE BENEFIT OF THE CHILDREN’S HOSPITA a MASONIC TEMPLE, THURSDAY EVENING, Janvany 8 RECEPTION COMMITTEE. SAMUEL V. NILES. M. W. GALT. R. BER DAVIDC RY. +E. FOSTER. W. GALT. rE. 5 y SRA’ 6 CC irs. JOSEPH REDFERN ce : ICHA\ N A. POLLOK. re. STORY. J. H. SAVILLE. Mrs. RICH’D WALLACH. H. SEM ‘Miss CHRIST EDV . Miss L. DELA LER. M.D. Miss BESSIE KIBBEY. RD, M.D. MissH ARRIETLORING. M.D. Miss SCHEN figs E. CAL! ‘Miss WENDELL. ‘Tickets to be had st the principal Hotels and Book and Jewelry Stores. dec30janl,3,5,7,8 IAL NOTICE. iy trim ped Black 9 Silks and Sutin de Leon Costumes, read and to order from $50 up. H.N.PAN ste, 1527 I st., of 1917 Green st. MRS. SELMA RUPPERT'S, 608 97H StREET, Orr. Parent Orrics. Complete stock of ZEPHYRS, CREWEL AND GERMANTOWN WOOL, YARNS, CANVAS, LACES. HOSIERY, FANCY AND WORSTED GOODS. NOVELTIES IN FANCY DLE WORK. KENSINGTON or CREWEL EMBROIDERY in stent variety. STAMPING promply executed. CORSETS, ALL STYLES anp PRICES, aT DOUGLASS’, G22-524-526 9th street. jan3 Sr. Croup Bumpr PECIAL ATTENTION. SEW FANCY GOODS AND LADIES’ FURNISH- ING HOUSE, 433 Ninth Street Northwest, jan3 Mrs. M. B. BRUCE & CO. R¥4t LACE NOVELTIES. Real Duchess LACE JABOTS, at 25 to 40c. ; Real Thread Lace BARBES, at $ 82.50, nice qual- ity; the Point De Langquedoc and Brabant Dé Russe LACES at lowest prices, AT NOOT’S, 915 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Real Breton LACES, at 20 to 30c. the yard: RIB- BONS, all shades and widths, at remarkable low figures: Point De Spret NET, 0c. ; illusion ROUCHEINGS, Dress F AT NOOT’S, 915 PEs: All the newest styles of Real Lace FIGHU BES. COLLARETTS, SCARFS, HANDKER- CAIEFS, Spanish Lace FICHUES, Valen- ciennes, Point, Gauze, Thread and Duchess Trim- ming LACES, Ar NOOT’S, 915 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. In Hand-ermbroidered, Real Lace, Hand-painting and Ostrich Feather PAT’ ‘ANS, we have a large agsortment at very low prices, Ar NOOT’S, 915 PENNSYLVANIA AVE, French Reception, Street BONNETS and Lace DRESSES, Ar NOOT’S, jan2 915 Pennsylvania ave., ME*- 5. J. MESSER DRESSMAKING AND LADIES’ PATTERNS. Agency for 8S. T. Taylor's Patter: System of Cutting taught, and Journals of Fashion tor fale, 30-1m EANNERET, wo FRENCH BONNETS AND HATS. dect3-Im WASHINGTON, D. 0. MSs BELLE Lucas, Comer 8th st., Keep Building. PLAITING, 902 9th et. n.w. decll 1213 Pennsylvania aye., up stairs. M@®: 252i, 5 No. 83 North &p © EVENING AND RECEPTION BONNETS, No. 1107 Pennsylvania avenue, DRESSMAKING AND PATTERN PARLORS, 801 MARKET SPACE, LADIES: SHOPS—oF FIRST CLASS. THE ONLY IN THE CITY. EMA! ‘0 ORDER See: Branch H. WIREMAN’S. novai 8: MAKING. D sain MISSES HAMILTON, 1111 F Srrrer. First-class work, at moderate prices. [T= FIRST PREMIUMS Over all competitors for LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S FINE SHOES Haye) been awarded by the National Fair Association J. H. VERMILY: G10 th etre nova nov5 HIS 1S THE BURGLAH’S SEASON. NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, 16th street and New York avenue. Fire,'Burglar and Damp Proof Vaults from $8 to berg 0 3 e g Silverware in trunks for anawers—Wim. Stickney, presidents Geo. W.. vice president; B.P. ‘Buy secret A.L.! Willard ond ‘Gann ‘Thos. Evans. tans OUISIANA STATE LOTTERY. A Splendid Opportunity to Win a Foriune. FIRST GRAND DiSTRIBUTION, GLASS A, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, JANUARY i3ru, 1880—116th Moytuiy Drawine. Louisiana State Lettery Company. ‘This institution was regularly incorporated by the Legislature of the State for Educational and Charit- able purposes in 1368 for the term of Twenty- five Years, to which contract the inviolable faith of the State is pledged, which pledze has been newed by an overwhelming popular yote, its franchiee in the new constitution adopted De- cember 24, A. D. 1879, with a capital of 81,000,000, towhich it has since added a reserve fund of $350, 000. ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DISTRIBUTION will take place monthly on the second Tucsday. It or postpon kK at the following rd of Ri ‘AL PRIZE, BESSEon 28 Seseseeece M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La. at 319 Broadway, New York. ‘Extraordinary Drewings are under GPrEcia ie trae From this date we shall offer epecial inducements in all kinds of DRY GOODS. Oar stock is still full, and we have many lavze lots of desirable Dry ds, embracing ail the latest things out this sea~ son, tO which we ask the attention of thone im Sika Sane Ver i By ‘inne Velve r and all-wool Drees Goods, wee Keeping Fabrica, will be ‘sold than wholesale rates. We intend to close out our Winter Stock a8 soon as possible, without regard to present value. W. M. BROWN, jon 317 Market Space. (ON sens) OUT SALE or FINE DRY GOoDs, Before toking annual ant of stock, we will offer the following barvains -— DRESS GOODS at cost. ‘ES and FRINGES atcos . A Sand GENTS’ UNDERWEAR at cost. GLOVES end HOSIERY atcost. SHAWLS and BLANK. 3 p offeriny timany special bargains in TTKS for eventing wear, Oar stock of Black ard Colored VELVETS is the largest and cheapest in the city. CONNOLLY’S, iII1th st. and Pa. ave. SHIRTS! SHIRT: TH jané VEST SHIP h unfipished, ris 25 cen! n'50. Elewant: Scarfs, 50cente. J sived. Best Dress Shirts made to order in most elecant msuner for 82—fit warranted. At THOMPSON'S Shirt Factory, Jand $16 F st. n.w., opp. Patent Office. joss T. MITCHELL, 931 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Has just received a choice selection of EVENING DRESSES In French Muslin and Lace in the latest styles. Gauze Chambry and Light Silks for evening wear in the new shades. Ladies’ and Misses Cloaks prices to close ont the stock. REAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF SHIRTS. Elegant Ready-made Shirt for. } Our Elliptic Shirt 01, Our Celebrated Triumphant Shirt, ¥ in, 3-ply all-tinen bosom, lin made in the finest custo 2 manner, only $1. Leave your orders with us for Fine Dress Shirts. fe never fail to give a perfect fit. 6 Elegant Shirts to order for. 6 Fine Dreas Shirts"! **, x 6 Very Fine (kolid bos.) to order foi 9.00 Fine stock GENTS FURNISHING for Holiday Presents, at DUBREUH. BROS., lec! ve No. 1142 F st, nw. SELLING OFF CLOSING OUT =a tery OF OUR WINTER BARGAINS! BARGAIN: RGAINS! and Ulsters at reduced jan3-4t eR’ RY R ARG BA NOW 18 THE TIME TO BUY CHEAP. Closing ont all of our LADIES CLOAKS less than cost, Beautiful SILK and WOOL DRESS GOODS re- duced trom 31 down to 50e. Pure’ Wool COLORED aud “BLACK ©. ire Yoo! RED and BL: ‘ASH- MERES redticed to 2: BLEACHED TABLE LINEN, 50c. Beautiful Woot DRESS GOODS, e Lurge-Size Double White BLANK Good quality Dark and Light CA ), Ser. The ‘*Best quality 3-button KID GLOVES, 81.25 CARTER’S, 711 MaRser a Very, wide and very heavy Wool SHAKER FLAN- NEL, TAGE for Curtains, 123, 15, 18, 20, y color, 125¢. eb. Nottingham 25, 37, 50c. to 81. Special bargains in Black SILKS, 75, 8Tc., $1, 25, 81.50 to 83. 112, 81. 3. beosnie Pe. t081.25. Colored 8) C. ir |, $1.25 and $1.50 “*BLACK SILKS” are special bargains. Extra wide donble width pure wool Colored and Black OASHMFRES reduced to Sie. Our $ Golgred and Black SILK VELVETS reduced to actual cost. Pure Wool la: ize double White BLANKETS, 84.50, 25.00 to $12. Gradle BLANKETS, pure wool (double), $1.25. PIANO CO handsomely Embroidered with ) COVERS, Silk, $3.75 to $10. CARTERS, Jan2 TTL Market Space. EPUCED PRICES Are now marked on our Winter Goods. Winter Dress Goods in choice ae 12%, 15, 20 and 25 cts. ere, 20, 25, 35, "45," 50 and up: Black Beaver ‘cloths, $1.50, 32, $ . 50 Black silks: Ladies Cloaks and Shawls 10-4 White Blan- > B-.50, and up. ipeci bargail Bleached & tons and Sheetings: Calico short handsome Shirting Cali oO. cts. ; Ingrain Carpet, 35, 40, 45 and 50 65, isand sve. ec de 64 ands 50; all wool do. 'BENJ, MILLER, a 03 Bridge street, GkonGEtown. pen Shawls, Umb1 Bt low prices. decl3 HOUSEFURNISHINGS. PLATED TEA SETS, CASTERS, CAKE BASKETS, LADLES, FORKS, SPOONS, &c., Of Superior Quality, ar J. W. BOTELER & BRv’s, 923 Pennsylvania avenue, ICE PITCHERS, Jan5 Imrorti Guass, & DPBESDEN, ENGLISH and FRENCH DINNER SETS. M. W. BEVERIDGE, (Late Webb & Beveridge, ) No. 1009 Pa. ave., jan3 Between 10th and 11th streets. ICKEL-PLATED STUDENT LAMPS. FANCY SHADES, Ero.) DoSERS HAMILTON & SHEDD, S11 D st., Y. M. C. A. Building. SET OF ROGERS' TRIPLE- jan A PLATED KNIVES, ONLY 32. A ROGERS’ TRIPLE-PLATED CASTOR, $3.60. A GERMAN STUDENT LAMP, WITH ALL THE IMPROVEMENTS, 84.50. NICKEL-PLATED LEADER STUDENT LAMPS, 83.00. AND A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF GOODS SUITABLE FOR THE HOLIDAYS AT | CORRESPONDING PRICES AT SCHAF ER’! No. 1020 Seventh street northwest. HArwsee & HUTCHINSON, 317 Ninth street n.w., Give special attention to ELIN MODERNIZIN /EFEO- REMODELING 1VE PLUMBING \> DEFEO residences. manufacture SLATE tay and sell net RANGE, GRATES, FIRE-PLACE STOVES, 5 Hs tor is the only good thing in that iine, and we own the patents for manufacturing. ‘deol aND Ee a Bigelow Carpot a spedaity, sug80 1598 F st. s.to-s oar Ebbitt Nove: COOKING STOVES. Saami SOS a reegecrs nee et er

Other pages from this issue: