Evening Star Newspaper, January 16, 1880, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. FRIDAY. January 16, 1888. The Weather. INDICATIONS TO-DAY. OFFICE OF CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, JAN. 16, 1850. For the middie Atlantic states warmer, vari- able easterly winds, clear, followed by partly eloudy weather, stationary or failing barometer. LOCAL NEWS. Amusements, &c., To-Night. Ford’s Opera House.—‘Our Candidate.” National Theater.—Sothern in ‘Dundreary’s Dundreary Married and Theater Comique.—Manager Budd's benefit. Lincoin Hall. — Prot. Cromwell's “English Homes.” Condensed Locals. Street Lau Jamps will be lighted at 8 p.m., and extinguish a. m. ‘The Garrett Sante (Md.) Guards, who had Deen to Annapoils to assist In the inauguration ef Gov. Hamilton, spent yesterday sight-seeing an _this city. National Woman Suffrage convention at Lin- con Hall, January 21. 22. ‘The judgment against W. W. Young, in his suit against the District for $10,000 damages for falling into the road near the almshouse, was reversed by the Court in General Term yester- day. ‘The employes of the House of Representatives held a meeting last night at the committee room of agriculture, for the purpose of aiding ‘the cause Of the poor of Ireland; 'T. J. Leary im the chair, and M. M. Herr, secretary. A com- Iuittee on subscription was appointed as follows: Messrs. O'Gorman, Boyle, Connolly, Carr. Jor- aan, Tensyle and ‘Morrow. The officers of the meeting were added to the committee. ‘The following have been elected officers of the isth-strees Presbyterian ehurch:-—Elders, Chas. Edward Crasor and Jonathan R. Cou- —— Aaron Russell, John Hart and The Preside! ‘nt has pardoned Frank Eisenger, ‘the boy convicted of an assault on a colored waiter by shooting him, and senteneed to four months in jail. About one month of the term ha served. ‘The first fresh herring heard of in these parts this year was caught in a seine in the Choptank, about one mile above Denton, Md.,on Monday Jast. The first herring la: r was captured on the Ist of March. Friendship Lodge, No. 7, Independent Grder ‘of Mechanics, of this city, and the officers of the Grand Lodge of the District of Columbia, under L. H. Patterson, will visit Friendship Lodge, No. 13, in Baltimore to-night. The members of Anchor Lodge No. 9, I. 0. M., at their meeting last. night presented thelr re- Uring presiding officer. Mr. E. C. Crump with a handsome and appropriate jewel emblematic of the Order. Past M: + James H. Hall made the presentation in a neat little speech to Which the recipient happily responded. The jewel is ‘the wor! 4 ot Mr. A. R. Lendner. ‘The forged checks for which Herman and Martin were arrested on Tuesday were on Mr. Frane, as treasurer of a Hebrew association, and not of a Swiss association as published in Wednesday Srar. A young white boy, about 14 years old, ap- lied at the Sth precinct station-house for lodg- g last night, giving his name as John smith from Chicago. The police on investigating the gase find that his right name Is Samuel Lawson and he resides in New York City with his sister. He will be sent home by the police department. THE EXHIBITION Of Japanese works of art com- mences to-morrow, at 1425 New Yorkave, EXANDRIA NOTES.—The steamer Jane Mose- esterday morning. arge lying opposite - The crew ot ed from the water, taken y, and carried to Alexan- Mr. J. B. Ficklin, a brakeman on the freight train of the Manassas branch of the Vir- nia Midland railroad, struck on the head Yednesday afternoon, as the train bound to this city was yee over Po} Head bridge, No. 5, near Clifton, and received some severe bruises....._ ‘The directors of the Citizens’ Na- tional Bank yesterday elected the followin, officers:—John B. Smoot. Ww. bert, cashier; E. discount cler ‘THE entire stock of boys’ clothing. children’s and ladies’ cloaks and suits ts offered at 20 pei cent. cost. Prive from January 17th, at C. Baum’s, 416 7th st. THE WASHINGTON MARKET Company Cases.— ‘The court in general term yesterday aftirmed the judgments of the Circuit Court tn the cases of J. A. Hoffman against the Washington Mar. ket Co. and A. H. EF. Holston against the same Both sued for $10,000 damages for injury business of their'stalls in the Center Mari the closing of certain doors during repairs Hoffman recovered $266 and Holston #250. The company appealed on the refusal of the court below to charge the jury that if the plaintiffs Were in defauit of rent they were itauproper possession of the stalls and could not recover Miss JACKSO! Admittance 15e. TURE at Asbury to- night. vetit St. Paul's chureh. to Mr. R. R. Pei position of his first a: to take effect fon of the late A here, and is a gradu Although yet quite suecessil at the ba trious and pushin The appointment is endorsed generally yy the members of the bar and {i atigurs a vigorous prosecti- shington bar, the istant, which he aecepied, 3 Mr. Perry is the born and ratsed ‘orgetown College. wing, he bas been quite known as an indus- tion Of the criminal business. ‘The appointment of second assistant he Police Court busi- ness) has not yet been determined upon, but It | is believed that Mr. John N. Oliver will be the appointee. It 1s u essary to say that thi: selection would be a very judicious one, as Mr. Oliver is not only Known as a very pope and industrious lawyer, but ands high in the esteem of our citizens gener A. SiTRavs, 1011 F ducements in clothin is offering great in- is advt. MEMENTOES OF THE War.—There was a mu- sical and literary entertainment under the aus. te ven Post, > te an acko, Professor V Pearson and F Rochar part ug, however, presentation by Captain worth’s which the Marshall House, in Alexandria, May is61, and which he was bringing down Umeé he was shot dead. B. interesting ske regiment. . E. L. Townse ac eof the were over the box. the night of the Commander H. J. Giffor adresses in appropriate terms. assassination sponded to tl Howson 1104 12th st. + TEMPERANCE UNION evening at Dr. Nobie’: well filled. Mrs. Yeoman: ic of Canada, made an appropriate address, which she’ sald that the lowest estimate show that 60,000 graves are dug every year in th United States by inte amnperane ‘e. Remarks w made by Kev. Dr. Reiley, of Georgetown, Mr Underhill, Mrs. Davidson and Rev. Mr. Nobie, ir PANTS SEPAR ALL and qualities att Khing House of B. Robinson & Co. Wash cece Sle 1830,—Re- —236 cattle, Toa Sold at s ranging from 8 to 5% cls per pound; 42 left over; eep and lambs; old Sheep Sold from 44 to per pound: lambs, from 5 to 5% cts. per pound; 10 cows and calves Sold from $15 to $40 e: arket dull. ONE NEW CASE OF SMALL Pox.—Since our re- rt of yesterday a case of small-pox has been veloped on K, between sth and 9Lh streets northwest, the patient being a colored Servant, who has been removed tothe small-pox hos" tal. Two cases have also been reported at 221 Sstreet northwest. These latter are light cases ot variloid. one of the patients being convales- cent when the cases were discovered. The pay- sician in charge, it appears, did not report these S street cases, the information reaching the health office through the police headquarters, No ARTICLE for the toilet has ever created @ sensation as the Thompson Wave, ad- vertised So long tn Harper's Bazar, and now on exhibit at the Riggs, by Mrs. Thompson, Room ‘ MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued Wm. Henry Owen and Fraacis Tall Lawior and Johannah O'Brien; Rezen W . Darby and Clara M. Estler; Wilson Bolden, of New avid Harris and Nellie York and Ellen O. Page; Brooks, both of Montgomery county, Md. A REFORMATORY FOR Gikis NEgDED.—This morning in the Police Court two neatly dressed and ris, Damed ho are about being va- good-looking young white ‘Tilly Groff and Rose van, sixteen years old, were charged wi grants. Two police officers tastinied to seeti these girls walking the streets at all hours of the day and night, tand tuft into restaurants and houses n pia men whom ‘The judge Terdarked that he was corey tat there was no for the Distriet, and if these girls fail to give for their goed behavior wil go Co the workhouse, - | Matthew The | speeches ¥ ental and Spirited, inte the juniors to Wm. Powell, of Montgomery Co., and Pauline Kaiser; Wm. H. Henson and Charlotte oes James T | ‘The Hirth “lurder. RUMORS OF NEW DEVELOPMENTS. There are no new developments in reference to the mnrder of young Hirth, on Wednesday night, of last week, which can be made public yet, and the alleged murderers—Bedfor Queenan and Pinn—are yet holding out thal they are innocent. The offers are all workin; on every possible ¢lue. It is rumored that within the past few days some very important evidence bas been discovered which will or firm Johnson’s statement. A party has bee! found, it is said, who, waiking out P street shortly after 7 o'clock on the evening before the murder, was stop] by ope of these colored men who, looking in nis. face, turned and said: “He is not the man we want’? Bedford has secured for counsel Mr. Hayward, and it is stated to-day that friends of Queenan and Pinn have secured coungel for them. The stories of both of these men do not differ from their orgt- nal statements, excepting thet they are now able to give them more in detail. RELIGIOUS RESULTS OF THE TRAGEDY. It will be remembered that at the funeral of the victim on Sunday afternoon at Mt. Zion M. E. church the sp ear Dr. Owen and Rev. Mr. McKenney—expressed the hope that great good would grow out of this rageay. and ad- monished all to be prepared, as tbe victim was. Sunday night the services at the church com- menced earlier than usual, and a religious awakening has followad, being kept up nightly, which is unprecedented as to the number of coa- versions of grown persons, and already there have been seventeen men who have professed religion, besides the women and children. District Government Affairs. ALLEGED VIOLATION OF BULLDING REGULATIONS. ‘The inspector of buildings has addressed a note to the agent of Bailey's French Paving Company informing him that the frame bull ing at North Capitol and K street northeast has ‘been erected in violation of the building rula- tions, and ordering its removal within30 days, The inspector has also notified Mr. Chas. A. Beavans that the wooden building owned by him on h street, near the rear of lot fronting on Mstreet northwest, being in a dilapidated condition and dangerous to life and limb of the public in passing it, that he immediately re- pair the difficulty and sufficiently strengthen it or remove within 10 days. BACK PAY OF THE POLICE. ‘The Senate District sub-committee having in charge the consideration of certain bills affecting the interests of the District, has addressed a note to the District Commissioners inclosing Senate bill No. 57, “for the relief of the metro- politan police force of the District of Columbia,” Known as the 20 per cent. bill, and inquiring how many of the metropolitan police of this District are affected by the bill, and also what amount of money is involved in the settlement of their claims. The reply of the Commissioners states that the aggregate number of ofticers affected by the provisions of the bill is 259, and that the amount of mon involved in the set- tlement of their claims ts $46,546. BUILDING PERMI issued by Inspector Entwisle: J. T. Scribner, construet four two-story brick dwellings Canal road, $3,000, Peter McIntire, construct two two- story brick dwellings, Bridge street, George- town, Ly Amusements, &c. ‘THEATER.—The repetition of “David rick” by Mr. Sothern and his company last evening was a very fine performance. The house was filled by a very appreciative audi- ence. To-night will be the benefit of Mr. Soth- ern,when a double bill will be presented, “Dun- dreary’s Brother Sam” and “-Dundreary Married and Settled.” SE. — “Our Candidate” 1s NATIONA Ford's Orera Ho being given in good style at Ford’s. It is full of micalities, Only two more evening perform- EATER COMIQUE.—Jake Budd, who gives of y shows as man- ‘omique, will take a benesit to-night. interesting ‘programme has been ar- and Mr, Budd should have a crowded T Washington the best ager of the Avery ranged, NexT WEEK.—Lotta will be at the National next week, and the Kiraltys’ “Black Crook” at KC Use. aes ight Prof. Cromwell illus- at Lincoin Hall. This es xhibitions, do. sliced, 1.8 200.5 Lainb, 18a: Mutton, | 12 13 salve. Oranges, | Bee “. Pumpkin, 10 soe. per bunch; Rock, 1 bi Catfish, 25 per qb.; red snap- Potatoes, Iri : pk; ¢ per qt: Beet » pen head ‘Turnty 40a50¢, per pec Salve. per bunch; Carol per per pec Potirry.—Chickes per pairs Duoks, agi; Turkeys, 123¢ per doz; Re bins, Woodeoe: per pair: Du do. per. pail do, (shumtel per pidt; do. (Leal) pair; Pra (red | hs ' i i} \1 pi 00. . (blue Wing.) 6 Ww ie n recorded Wright, lot 1. min Ch, arTton 6 Edward Gfaves, James Wm. SDoLO 50; $950, EW jot J, in C! and S, In sq. “46 Shailoo to Marie A. Coburn, a sq. Mt to Mar Smith, A. sub of Jot 6, all lots PRINCETON Co} | ner tenderea Pr \ ation, I ception and din- ‘osh, by the Alumni was a success in every particu goodly company present, and the banquet was marked by an | elegance and abundance, wh | the reputation or the A | Lindsay, of this city, assisted’ by Dr. Chi 3 McCosh made. the leading address of thy even: ing. speaking tn glowing terms of the prosperity ot Princeton, and giving an outline ot the pro- posed plans’ to increase her Intluence, and Though’ enlarging the range ot study keeping the expenses Within reasonable bounds, so that all desiring a collegiate education could obtain it. Judge Strong, Hon. Montgomery Blair, and an Hi. Atwater, Professor at Princeton,-re- pouded to calls. ‘The class responses were as follows: ‘The venerable D: augsay, oF thls oth responded tor the class of 1820; R eo Elliott, for the class of 1s31 Knight, |i. Hh. } 1ss2; v Robeson, Rev, . Cammon and Ch: isé6; Harry E. Davis, 1 a mer} Isds; ngs D; | present. In addition to the Speakers the fol- lowing gentlemen were present: Judge Harlan, Lee, Judge Hagner, W. H. Shuster, jr., . Johnston. H. B. Munn, G. Roeselle and Joseph M. Wii U1 Messrs. Young & Mid- m “sold on yesterday at auction for Mr. Richard T. Morsell, trustee, the “Glesboro’ Ma- nor” property, containing about 77.14 acres, at the junction of the Eastern Branch with the Potomae River, to Me: for $11,000, Ais art of Lower Geisboro™ containing about acres, to the same party for $16,000, A CASE WHERE I) NCE WAS JUSTIFIA- BLE.—In the Police Court to-day, Dolly Jones was charged with assaulting Adeline Temple, both colored. Dolly Jones took the stand, and testified that while she was whtpping her son, Adeline Temple, who lives in the same house, came to her door, which was locked, and broke {L in, and assaulted her for whi ping her own boy. Adeline le testified nat she heard Dolly tell ber boy that she was going tokill him that night, and after hearing her whip the bo: for25 minutes she went into Dolly’s room and saw her whipping him with a broom-stick and strap, and he was perfectly naked, and tied around the neck with a string. Dolly was dismissed. Is THE TRUTH to-morrow Rev. Cla; will address the American people. her and T palnadge will be reviewed by “A Heathen,” Ss ae A Washington Romance by Bessie Beech, THE SPANISH CRI8IS.—The Temps Ras vices from Madrid state that Premier Canovas del Castillo is still endeavoring to induce the E25: McCauley one of three the seats of the absentecs. vac vacant Cortes or resign. If he ait the — Ber segs ‘Will fo1 ew Cal tr aissoive the Boy: “Ten mills dime; 23g dimes, a bottle of Surup. opposition members of the Cortes to resume their | Seats. It is rumored that if he — will take | declaring | THE COURTS. moday. Strong age District of Colutnbies trial ng: ‘of Columbia; progressing. CRDMTNAL CovrT—Judge James. Yesterday, Albert Washington, assault and battery, withdrew appeal and was fined $10. Jobn bres fi assault and batt on ‘Officer ee Jury di being unable to ‘0-day, Martin Mahoney, assault and battery, ee guilty and was sentenced to pay a ‘tae Charles Myers, assault and battery; dis- missed. The jurors were discharged uatt) Mon- day morning. Equiry Cevet—Judge James. Yesterday, Reed agt. Randall et al; appear- ance of absent defendants ordered. Varnum agt. Harrison; commission onan to Tipe | 2 uardian ad litem. Ambler agt. ferred to Special Auditor In; beth ame ‘agt. Zanzinger; plaintiff erdered to file answer tc ‘tition by the 20th {nst. Bradburn agt. Clark; fearing of eppicauon for injunction fixed for to-morrow. Castner agt. epee on hearing. Court IN GENERAL TE! ‘To-day, Luchs agt. Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company; on hearing. POLICE CourT—Judge Snell. Today, Tilly Groff and Rosa Sullivan, va- grancy, ‘bonds, or 30 days-€ach. Semel De Detrees, Robinson and Charles Moore, vagrancy; bonds or 30 days each. John Quin, Joud and bvolsterous; $50r15days. Harry Depaher; throw- ing stones; #5 or10 days. Charles Clark, joud and boisterous; $5 or 15 days. Chas. Callahan, do.; do. Albert W. Vogt, vagraney; bonds or 9) Bentamin F. Marlow, ee bar, $105, James I. King, assault On Marion Butler? $ or 10 days. Wm. Johnson, larceny of a cake of soap from Jacob Gotthelf, pleaded guilty; i day in jail. Grayson Lockwood alias Alexander alias Grayson, larceny of two gallons of oysters from Richard Dorsey; $5 or 10 days. NORMAL SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS.—Yesterday the examination of the Miner Normal School (colored) took place in the building on i7th street, and there was a quite a large attendance of the friends of the pupils, among them Mar- shal Douglass and ‘Trustees Lambert and Brooks. Inthe various branches of study the iad ls passed a fine examination. The Normal chool in Franklta Building had its examina- tion to-day and there was a crowd of visitors. ‘The high character of the school was fully sus- tained, and the examination highly gratifying to the many friends of the young candidates for teachers’ positions present. A HEROINE IN Boy's ArTIre.—Minnie Dar- re ‘on, a girl only fourteen years old, dressed y's 2 tire, recently arrested In Kansas City, has Deen temporarily sent to the Christian Woman’s Home in that city, Her father lives at Plattsburg, in Clinton county. He was di- vorced from her mother twelve years ago, and the girl remained with her mother till she died. The mother taught music at Trenton, Mo., and her daughter became an extraordinary planist. After her mother’s death the girl was adopted by Mr. Lemons, of Quincy, IL, who happened to be present at a concert where Minnie per- formed. Last August she became dissatistied with her life at the Lemons,’ and she joined her tather at Plattsburg. A short stay there dis- gusted her with her ia father’s intemperate habits, and donning a boys’s sult, she started out to make her For three months she has been t City from St. Joseph’s. She declines returning to her father and her case has attracted so poe interest that a home will soon be found for her. THE Yo ADIES of Washington are de- bating how they shall effectively rebuke the so- called diplomats and other {ll bred men who stare at them in the streetcars and s S. Easy enough. Poke the point of your pai 1soL handle into their eyes. A man, no matter how ill bred he may be, loses his appetite tor staring after he has xin eye punched out three or four times. Or the young ladies might walk.—{ Nor- ristown Herald. THE WOULD-BE OF A PRIEST OUTWIT- TED BY Russta.—. bl m to the Cincinnati Enquirer from London, Jan. 13, says: Schossa, the man who attempted the other morning to assassinate the priest of the Hatten Garden church while at mass, admits that he is a so- clalist, but denies that he had any confederates in his crime. He {s not a German, but evades giving his nationality. He came here trom New York, where he had resided three years, and left his wife there. THE MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE Of General Levin L. Miller, of Indianapolis, on the 6th inst. has aroused fears that he was murdered. He had a room at the Bates house, Cincinnati, on the might of the th and was called by mistake three hours before the departure of the 6 o'clock morning train for Lafayette, which he wished to lake. Instead of returning to bed he went out or a Stroll and was not afterwards-seen. On the news of his disappearance being published Wednesday a man identitied a hat and coat, which he had picked up one nigbt last week in an alley back of that establishment, as thos Gen. Miller. The coat was torn on each side the collar and the pockets were torn down on one side, showing signs of a struggle. DEVOURED BY A Special aiepaten from 1 wary 13, says: Yester- ‘athan White, a prospector, while going to t gle City, ashort distance from here, got off the trail a Tew rods, and there came across the newly destroyed remains of a man. was ‘lying In the snow, down around it by ghastly spectacle. the face, The body which was tramped wolves, and presented a ‘The flesh was all torn from one of the ears torn off, and the en- trail ‘ttered about, while one ‘of the arms was missing. The hue of the skin w which the color of the man could be determined. Scattered about in the show were a number of letters, , the envelopes bearing the Inseription of Charles Me?) K ACCIDENTALLY BRAL Suickland’s little son, on the Lipses cutting a tree down with his hatenet, his litte sister “being present and watching the opera- As the tree was about to fail the children started torun, and the little boy stumbled, and in falling seut the edge of the hatchet through his little ‘Sbrains. The parties were both under ten years of age,—[Alabania Special. EXCITING CAPTURE OF 4 WuALE.—The Charles- and Courier reports the capture of a whale in the harbor there on the 7th after a long and exciting chase, instant, In which five steam-tugs and fifty or sixty row-1 boats engaged. At the finish, the Noirs dnd Courier say: last_a barefooted sailor In one of the fir rime boats—the man who struck the first blow in the drove his lance home. The boat away, but there was no need for it. An mass lay upon the surface, moving ntly with the motion of the water. ’Dead at The fish isa “right whale.” As well as his ee is f his that he will tained, but his captors estimate Yleldt rom $600 to $s00 worth of ofl. 1E MONROE, of Lone Tree, Johnson Wa, is engaged to be married to a Mr. a cattle thief, now in jail. She took Brov ning, rooms ne ear the institution. got together some Chri resents—a pair of slippers and afew 3 cks—and started for the penal cham- bers. On the way she met the sheriff and said sweetly, going down to jail.” But the sheriff y, and her presents went with her, is reminds us of a New York artist who, while on a sketching tour in the far west, at- tended a ball of the neighborhood and reported next day that he had had “a sweet dance with a lady whose brother was to be hanged in the inorniug.” NIHILISM seems Lo be spreading in the Russian army. Four officers in one regiment were ar- rested three weeks ago on a charge of dissemi- nating revolutionary tntelligence amo. ae subordinates, and distributing [eae hiet hibited by the authorities af St. elersburs. Seditious prints and documents were also found at the officers’ Icdgin; ‘Two officers, who had assisted eight litical prisoners to escape, have been arrested, and in two districts where Nihilism was discovered in the Sue ‘special court-martial have been estabiis! ADVICE TO THE CLERGY.—The flaring scan- als of the times seem to show that clergymen who are not color-blind, but money-blind—who cannot distinguish between a dollar and adime— who are dazed, as at something they have never seen, at a pile of dollars—will consult best their final peace in letting money matters alone.—[Freeman’s Journal, “Fanny. ForGIvE ME.”—Coroner Knox yes- terday held an Inquest on the body of Nathan S. Neutcher, who committed suicide at his resi- dence, No. 52 Pitt street, on Tuesday night, by swallowing Parls green. ‘Several witnesses were examined, but the most important evidence fur- nished was that of Mrs. Neutcher, who said that her husband, after taking the fatal draught in his sleeping Apartment, entered the room where she was and exclaimed, “Fanny, forgive me; I have taken Paris green.” pe jury returned a verdict of suici Y. Te PROrOSED MONUMENT TO GEN. KEARNEY.— The grand Army Posts of Newark and Grange, N. JL, proy to erect a monument in Newark, N. J., tothe memory of the late General Pail, Kearney. Temporary committees have bee! ongantzed and citizens are invited to help oa along. MRS. JULIA SMITH-PARKER, Of Glastonbury, Conn., went through the annual process of re- sistance to taxation eneAay iment with the determined woman was useless. and a cow was attached and sold. Mr. Parker bought her in at a loss of $12 costs. ‘THE COLORED pA 1,000 negroes: haye left Eastern M! pe thes} ee three weeks forthe north. cre ints passed thro Petersburg vas! yes a jay, en Toute for 1 via Baltimore and oR. Re 2 "The miners’ trouble at Hawk's Nest, W. ‘ort of the Chicago Butehers’ U srThe strike aion is regarded as completely abandoned. ronda while being conveyed to the Providence GEORGETOWN. INTHE Core or = oe tzgeral who . was in the cabin of Ree- “Ella.” dying from a pistol wound in ~the head, as noticed in yesterday's STAR, died about 3 o'clock p. m. yes- ince. A post mor- by Drs. Harti- ‘Sheckell and Kleinschmidt. The examina- fiom ion disclosed the pistol-shot wound over the -Fight temple with an upward and backward The ball was found lodged near thet ‘Of the head towards the back, and, al- thong! much flattened,” ae thought would pistol found near the to a bail from the deceased. The brain was much jacerated and the face discolored by powder. The coroner at 11:30 a. m. today empanneled a jury, and after the examination of several witnesses the following verdict was found: “That the sald Patrick Fitzgerald came death about 3 o'clock p. m. January 15, ies. In the 2 police. armbulanon, watle in transit to the 08 hospital, Tro ym a police shot wound of the the head, inflicted by himself, but we Pal aie to say whether it was accidental or suicide. MaRRIAGE.—The marriage of Miss Susie Alt- retta Parker, a well-nowit belle Of Washily ‘on, and Dr, Frederick H. Humphrey, of New York, took piace yesterday afternoon at St. Johns P: E-enweh, Revs Lindsey and Humphrey. oft- ciating. The happy pair left u) ele the comple- tionof the ceremony for Flori A WHeaT Panic IN MinwacuKFE—A special dispatch to the Cincinnat! Gazette trom Miiwau- kee, Wis.. Jan. 14 says: A genuine panic ensued in the Chamber of Commerce to-day. February wheat dropped from $1274 to $193";._ This is a decline of over ten centsin ten days. The break was sudden, i the middle of the forenoon, and suchi speculators as were operating upon small margins became wild. There are not any fail- ures, but several well known dealers are suffer- ing badly. March Wee Closed weak at $1.2575. and February at $1 2 Frozen To DEaTH.—A A special dispatch from Litiz, Pa., January 15, says: Martin Bollinger was frozen todeath near this ‘place yesterday. He was 71 years old and was worth considerable money, owning the first farm on the turnpike south of Litiz. “For four or five years his mind has been impaired, and he has had a trustee CITY ITEMS. ANNIE ational hurch next Tuesday evening. Dont sore Sour Stomach and Heartbu: are signs. of a billows attack. Sues Trish Tea remedy all these. Price 25 cents. RHEUMATISM can 01 by the use of Durang’S Rheumatic ae ireland t. e Fron: et are wsitows hasogt ‘Quir As th Tea. Sold ‘vy druggists at 25 cts. a package. CHEW fe Best Na vy Sweet Tobacco, be cured permanently Following Testimonial. is st aby the ieadingt physicians of St. Louis: “Col Shiebig’s Liquid Extaact of Beef and Tonic Inv igorator is a very agreeable article of diet, and icularly useful in dipatheria, ague, malarial, Wyphola Jevers, and every depressing disease. We cheerfully recommend it. Every family should have a few bottles.” Sold by all isgists and grocers. m.w.f.-3t ‘hickens Thin. Hair, Gives it New Life. ‘London Hair Restore! Restores the color. | “London Hair Restorer.” Exquisite dressing. “London Hatr Restorer.” Not sticky or gummy. on are Sea with its delightrul fragrance ele: les; Keeps the hair soft, flosy and luxuriant, pS causing it to Brow where t has fallen off or become thin, Price 75c. Six bottles, $4. At leading ate Ghee! & orn: well, Se iccaks agents, Wash SKINNY MEN AND WoMeEN are not admired. If lac vital, brain, or nerve force, ved “Welles: Health Renewer.”” Greatest rem earth for impotence, sexual debility, decline, &e. $1, at druggists’. Depot, 68 Barclay street, N. Y., and for Washington at 480 Penn’a avenue. ‘“‘ ALDERNEY Datry.”—Fresh Feri butter churned every morning and ee 3g Ibs. “Ward” prints, 45c, per Ib. Also, hata: 2 cheese and buttermilk. ‘Te Ladies and Ge! We wish to call cal atientione fon a * Fisher's Chemical Scouring and Dyeing Establishment, No. 966 G street, near 9th street. By promptly adopting the latest improvements, w! eter of American or European invention, he 1s enabled eco nis wore the mAnver NOL to be equaled by those not | Soot a ese facilities, Ladies’ and Gent’s Garments ‘thoroughly cleansed. The effectual removal of grease Spots guaranteed!!! Specialty in cleaning Ladies’ Reception Di over his estate. Lately he has exhibited un- artly or thoroughly. cae experience. Ki vsual symptoms of lunacy, and it 1s supposed | Shoes and Glove cleaned nice. Moderate prices. that he wandered off in a temporary aberration, | First-class work. oe ee was: praca dee aocenows oi q ae leep in the wheat fleld where y, Sti an stark, was found by a schoolboy. DRY GOODS. A LirTLe Too Previovs.—An amusing tllus-| @PECIAL, _ tration of the lability of immature journalists to “slop over” upon occasion was presented in Georgia last week. The story came down to Rome from Atlanta that Governor Colquitt had telegraphed Bere Hayes, tendering him $0,000 Geo ho will respond on his call on three days’ motos to) go to Maine for the pur- pose of preserving law and order.” Whereupon the youthful editor sprang to type with. “This is as it should be, and we are glad that Georgia has an executive so ready to vindicate, the inieg- rity of our glorious union, which, in the jaa- guage of immortal Cea) “must and, by the ‘Bternal, shall, be pi rved.’” Of course, Col- quitt hadn't done fiything of the kind. FRANK LESLIE'S WILL AnD His DISINHERITED S A special to the Philadelphia Press from ork, Jan. 15, says:—The will of Frank Dealte. w hich to-day was offered for probate by his widow in the surrogate’s office, was made on December 27, 1879. The widow receives what- ever is left’ of the property, and nothing is given to either of the sons, Henry and Alfred, or to the grandchild, Leonetta Leslie. The will par- ticularly bequeathes to the widow “the trade- mark of name,” under which Leslie published s newspapers and periodicals. and all his in- terest_in them. aiter the pres nt arrangement with his creditors shall . It ex- presses the wish that the widow shall continue the business after this agreement hi pired, and speaks of her as having “contributed large. ly” in the establishment of his periodicals. Alfred Leslie, one of the disinherited sons, called at the surrogate’s office to look at the will to- day, and there isa rumor that a contest of it will be begun. One of the sons it may be re- membered was publishing a paper called Frank Leslie, Jr.'s Paper, with the “Jr” in very small type, and a lawsuit was pending between father and son at the time of the former's death. HOKED TO DEATH.—A man named Meyers, of st Albany, & workman on the New York Central railroad, was choked to death last night while trying to eat a piece of fresh pork. Goy. WitTz and Lieut. G D. McEnery, of La., were inaugurated Wednesday, and ye: terday Gov. Wiltz sent his message to the legi: lature. Referring to the debt question he says since it cannot. be positively known what por- tion of the bonds may be refunded, the only safe course 18 to assess the whole of the three mills tax each year. CUTICURA REMEDIES Infallibly Cure all Skin and Scalp Dis- eases, Scaly Eruptions, Itchings, Irritations. of permanent crres which have been the un any ever before perfor dies known to the medic: c i TICTRA RESOLVENT, 2 powerful Blood Purifier, ist th only purifying agent which finds its way into reulating fluid and thence through the oil and elands to the surface of the skin, thus d the poisenous elements with which these ave been daily charged, cURA, the Great Skin Cure, applied exter- ally, arrests all unnatural or morbid growths which cover the surface of the diseased ylands and tubes with Sealv, Itching, and Irritating Humors, speedily it removes them, leaving the Pores open, healthy and free from di Thus internally and do. these great remedies act in conjunction, performing cures that nares astonished the most noted physicians of the day. SALT RHEUM FOR 30 YEARS On the Head, Face, and Greater Part of the Body, Cured. MESSRS. WEEKS & PoTTER:—Gentlemen—I have been ayreat sufferer with Sult Rheum for 30 yeurs, commencing in my head and face and extendiny over the greater part of my body. Ihave taken. tral lousof medicine for the blood of different, kinds, and_ tried good physicians, all of which did me no 0d, and I came to the. cohciusion that I could not E d. Buta friend called my attention to the in the Cnivn on akin diseases, and I got a box lication Was a great re- 2 ales all off, and T felt newman. J have used three 50-cent boxes and my skin is smooth and I consider myself entirely Hoping that this may be seen by some oue aflicted as Ihave been (if there is any) is my earn- ent And I cheerfully recommend it to all per- sons afficted with like di cane Bg LSON LORD. eC i uld be used for cleansing al inesson surfaces, as most soaps are injurious to the skin. LEPROSY. A Modern Miracle. Astonishing Besults | from the Use of Cuticura, Messrs. WEEKS & PoTreR:— (Gentlemen: aye a case of Leprosy ip our poorhouse, erhich ‘is being cured by your CurieuRa Re ape county had employed all ef our doctors ant sent to New York for advice, but to no avail. Haied pi ene cours using the CUTIOURA and mediately began fer. He been confined toh his for two and one- half years. Hadi not had his elotliss on fluering this time. it wi for the first ‘When he walked the ‘there would at least one ‘quart of scales come off of This happened eT We thinkieiea wonderful cure. We do not say he is cured, ‘but he is ina fair way to be cured to say the least, Autzoax, Mio., Feo. 1474819. |OTE.—Messrs. Dunning Brothers are ehoeoush ly resol gentlemen, and were unknown to us p) fo the receipt of this letter. We Rely believe thts Curicuna avill permanently cure this’very severe case of Leprosy, as it has. ‘done many others. Rheumatism, Nouralgia, Weak and Sore Lungs, ae and Colds, Weak Back, Stomach and Bow- ais, Dyspepsis, Shooting Pains through the Loins and Back, Spasms of Fits, and Nervous, Muscular From this Sate we shal of omer especial sadapemen kinds of ir stock is in all kit fin, midweineonn So elite oF desirable Bry Goods, embracing all the latest, things out this sea- son, 16 which we ask search of bargain: Silke, Satins, Velye and ail: Goo keepin; Yaprios ‘will be ‘sold from this dato at, les than wholesale rates. We intend to close out onr Winter Stock as soon as possible, without regard to resent value. eat ne ata W. M. BROWN, Janto 8i7 Market Space. SE THAT WILL GIVE SATISFACTION. The ‘‘Crown Diamond” Shirt, only 50 cents. The ‘*Senate” im proved Shirt, 65 cents. The ‘‘Mystery” Shirt, made of the very, ‘best mus- lin and twenty-one hundred linen, only 75 cents. ‘The snecentone Shirt, made of the BEsT muslin and EXTRA FINE linen, 75 cents. eye, Siirta, of the best siuaiin and twenty-one ‘ed linen, 60 cents. * At MEGINNISS’, Jan? 1002 F street n.w. QHIETS MADE TO ORDER. For $1.25 of the very best Muslin and Twenty- one Hundred Lin Finest SHIRTS: made to order of tho very best material, in the best manner, and guaranteed to tit and give eatisfactisn in every ay particular for 81.79, NISS’, SN ant- Im 1002 Pstrece northwest. Giesixe OUT SALE oF FINE DEY GOODS, Before taking annual account of stock, we will offer the following bara 3 GOODS at cost. PAGES and FRINGES 3 LADIES" and GENTS’ UNDERWEAR at cost. GLOVES and HOSIERY at cost. SHAWLS and BLANKETS at c SILK ad LINEN HA ANDRERCHIERS at cost. COLORED SILKS at cost. Weave offerine s grost man: LIGHT SILKS tor cveulug weary, Our stock Black and Colored VELVETS is the largest and he it in thi eyeeee CONNOLLY’S, jan6 11th st. and Pa. ave. HIBTS! SHIRTS! SHIRTS! CHEAPEST SHIRTS IN THE WORLD. ia the attention of those in ,Fringel #, Wool and Silk, ‘with a full line of House pecial bargains in © city, e Acme Unfinished Shirts. 60 cents Boys! Shirts, unfinished, 50 cents finished’ 08 cate ine Silk Scarfs 25 cents, worth'50. Elegant Silk Scarfs, 50 cents. Just received. Best Dresa Shirts made fo order in most elezant manner for 82—fit warranted. A! Shirt Factory, jJand 316 F st. n.w., opp. Patent Office. EDUCED PRICES Are now marked on our Winter Goods. Winter Dress Goods in choice colors, at 12%, 15, 2 and 25, cts. ; Black Cashmere, 45," 50 and up; Black Beavor Cloths, 81. 3 $3; Black Silks: Ladies’ Cloak and aN 4 White Bian ets, 82, , Band up. Special bargains in Bleached. Cottouis “and Sheeting; Calico. short Jenaths, Ge; «Lan some Shirtiny Ga by and 8 ots. ; Anieralni Carpet, 36, 10, Aoand 80 Bll wool do. 5 and 800, dec3)_ 103 Bridge street, Gzonceto'wx. REAT UCT ON, IN THE PRICE SHIRTS. Elegant Ready-made Ate for. 50 Our Elliptic art ou! en bosom, Tthen bands, ‘iade in the finest custom manner, ie Leave your orders with us for Fine Dress Shirts. ve never fail to give a perfect fit- § Elegant Shirts to omer for 6 Fine Dress 8 8 Very Fine (eclia’b : Fine stock GENES YORNTSHT liday ‘DUBRE! rg at BROS. decl6 No. 1112 F st. nw. ELLING OFF SLosixa OUT EVERY YA aD OF OUR WINTER BARGAINS! "BARGAING!. BARGAINS! NOW 1S THE TIME TO BUY CHEAP. eeeeD out all of our LADIES CLOAKS less than “Beautiful SILK and WOOL DRESS GOODS re- duced from 81 do Heavy CANTON TLANNEL, 630, Pure Wool COLORED and BLACK CASH- RES red ced te. ital Wool DRESS. ao0De ev lor, 12 aw ‘00! every O82. BU, ic. eas Size Double White B: KETO 83 a Good quality Dark and Tight Oats ons STIG, fo: 3. mn KID OES, « $1.25 ney, a and very heavy ‘Wool 8} ‘Bea wr quality $-butto MARREE SPACE LAN Nottin it LACE ft » 1238, 5 is in 2, 81. 3S ae io in , 8Tc., ‘a1, Lh Tbe, to 1.25. oot ee 2 and $1.50 “BLACK SILKS” are Extra mide. ‘a0 mie width BEMTS (2ide double width pure wool Colored and Sa Black SILK’ VELVETS reanced to af B® g¥90] lanza size double White BLANKETS, Cradle AEANKETS, pare wool (double), 81-25, sie 88-1890 810 ome iia Jan2 can TS via iEFUL dearfo ad Bes St Un nage ad maa Dee veis, Umnbrelias? Market Bnet Corns tthan Gnd F stae aio. TEBIG COMPANYW’S EXTRACT OF LE cae SEES ERE ISHES AND SAUCES. Lr a COMPANY’S EXTRACT OF fone a naree an abo for which na; “Lancet,” “Bri Medical Journal," &. CAUTION.—Genuine only with the fac simile ron Liebig’s Siguature in Blue Tak across rd **Consumption in England increased ten-fold in ten years.” | SEES SAEs EXTRACT OF MEAT. Sent sar ge Unlled Sess for the Unit and Chemists: frholesale only, Si es ee Sea AY AND SATURDAY. | 2dmitting gentleman aaa ‘iadies, 1. LECTURES. _ INCOLN HALL, ‘TO-NIGHT AT 8. ~__ TO-NIGHT AT 8. SWITZERLAND AND THE ALPS. VISUALLY AND ORALLY ILLUSTRATED BY CROMWELL. PROF. GRAND MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2.30. A TOUR IN EUROPE. THE LAST DAY POSITIVELY. BALLS, PARTIES, &c. "\ENTH ANNUAL BALL — Cc. H. B. SOCIETY, > D.C., FORREST HALL, rh street, & MONDAY EVENING, J: 19, Toso. ti meee, janl6~ *__ HOUSEFURNISHINGS. yea REPLENISHED Our Stock of CHINA, GLASS, CROCKERY WARE, DINNER, DESSERT and TEA SER VICES, PLATED GOODS, CUTLER: And other HOUSEREEPING ARTICL! We solicit an inspection of the Sens from citizens and strange . J. W. BOTELER ‘= BRo., Direct Iuporters or Cure, Guass, &c., jJani6 923 Pennsylwai DEFSPE ENGLISH and FRENCH DINNER 8ETS. W. BEVERIDGE, (Late Webb & Beveridge,) No. 1009 Pa. ave., Between 10th and llth streets. SET OF ROGERS’ TRIPLE- A ROGERS’ TRIPLE-PLATED CASTOR, @ A GERMAN STUDENT LAMP, WITH ALL THE IMPROVEMENTS, $4.50. NICKEL-PLATED LEADER STUDENT LAMPS, 83.00. AND A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF GOODS SUITABLE FOR THE HOLIDAYS AT CORRESPONDING PRICES AT SCHAFER'S, No. 1020 Seventh street northwest, Jan3 PLATED KNIVES, ONLY 82. dec20 OLMEAD & 1343 F Sanees, {opposite Ebbitt, | House), Are offering to the Holiday Trade Decorated Dinner one a ree Setts and Fancy joods, at the Lowest Prices, andZpurchasers are invited to call and examine. Also, a fine line of CHINA, CROCKERY and HOUSEFURNISHINGS, at lowest figures. Store open until 9 p.m. yy4*w4e2 & HUTCHINSON, 317 Ninth street n.w., Give special! attention to REMODELING ae MODERNIZING DEFEO- TIVE PLUMBING in city residences. Also, manufacture SLATE LS _and sell RANGE! GHATER. OR STOVES, Hnglish SHEE and BRASS §GOORS. ‘Dr. Colboun’s Porous Evap- orator is the only good thing in eat iine, and we Gen the patente Tor Smuutactecia deel ETS AND ROuSESOEE Saved have on hand a decl2 Those in want of House- shing Goods. all fina it fo Shei advantage, gxamine our Stock bef icc pei) Bigelow Carpet ‘a specialty, aug30 1328 F st. maniee Tee PEObitt Boi House. —<—= AS COOKING STOVES. Gas Light Compan; pany have at thelr ‘a8 assortment of Washington GAS t ‘GOORING coun ES in various anaes and a Stove used by Miss Dods in her _ 4 ALS prorosans FOR BRICKS. Orrice or Burzpriye For Srari an as PROPOS: ing and he alte of the north Navy De- ved ut this pened . Sealed Proposals for furni Red Bricks, at Wing of the, building for 8 partments, i office until immediatel : Specifications, reneral i Tustmictions, for bidders, and blank forms of proposals will bé furnished to established brickmakers and dealers only upon ap- plication to this oftic THOS. LINCOLN CASEY, jan12-6t Lieut. Col. Corps of Euk'rs. ROPOSALS FOR THE PURCHASE OF ORDNANCE STORES. OFrice oF U. 8. ORDNANCE AGENC No. 146 Gree, corner Houston. Street, (Army Building,) P.O. Box 1811, ‘ORK Orry, January 10, 1880. SEALED PROEOSATS. in duplicate, will be. re- ceived and opened at this office at 12 mn Feb- ruary 17th, 1880, for the purchase of obsdlete and lnrerviceable Ordnance and Ordnanes Stores, on hand at the U. 8: Ordnance Agency, aud New York Sete Governor's Is Y. i, iron Ci embracing TFicid, Sieve aad Garrilon gua Cae hot ‘and Shell; Tuplements and Equip: Muskets: Rifles; Hevolvers; Swords Cavalry and Infantry Equipments and Ac coutrements; Small Arm Ammunition; Powder; Machines ; ‘Tools and Utensils; also Scrap metal of various kinda, Full details will be found in the Catalogues, copies of mllich can be procured ut, the Ordnance Office Washington, D. C., U. S. Ordnance Agency, and Rew Vork ateehal.? Werman gases ten per cent, at the time of the award, and the remainder, prior to the removal of the property. Thirt will bo allowed for payment and removal boxes will be charged for at pri iiined by the Department. ‘The Department reserves the rixht to reject any and all bids not deemed satisfactory., Prior to the Did, it will have to be approved tment. Proposals will ad- ma to the Ordnance Azency, New York City (P. O. Box 1811); and must be endorsed “Pro- posals for the purchase of Obsolete and Unservice- | able Orsnance and Ordnance Stores.” janl0-6t Lt. Gol. oF Orahce. nd READ THIS COLUMN. Iron Bitters le A Powerful Tonic. Iron Bitters Complete Strengthener. Iron ree ‘uratine A Vegetable Medicine. Curatine AReliable Medicine. ‘Curatine Appetizer.| Cures Blood Diseases. Iron Bitters. Enrich the Blood. Bitters aes enow the Vigor. Iron Bitters Give Vitality. Iron Bitters Curatine Cures Liver Complaints. Curatine Cures Kidney Affections. ‘Curatine Cures Scrofula. Curatine Diseases, Cures Rheumatism. Iron Bitters Cure Dyspepsia, Iron Bitters. Cure Indigestion. eer Cure Nervous Irritability. Iron Bitters Cure Curatine g ‘Kor Teter, Itch and Tumors, Curatine Cures Pimples j and Blotches. Curatine Cures Boils & Old Sores. | Cures Ulcers and Boils. Sor aMeriat Price $1 a Bottle. Iron Bitters Cure Painful Menstruation. mane ee Price $1 a Bottle. TRON BITTERS AND CURATINE For sale by STOTT & CRO! 485 Pennsy!- vyania avenue, whelesale and retail, : by all Drug- OLIDAY PRESENTS. EMPRESS MONOG! ria, Opera and, loth Bhadea, from 2106 ae aati abmenmat ot 2a er git ahewed Rips aes: ° ‘TRIMMED BONNETS at cost. Rie ae SME, M, 5. HUNT, - ce Hots G94. 90d GFF D Bleck, | EVENING Gav. LADIES’ GC GOODS Eye" NOVELTIF®.. We will open thier Desig a new assortment of EVENING NOVELTIES, Comprising EVENING BROCADES, EVENING EVENING SAT! 4 NOVELTIES. aud complete vES, Lac! 4d LACE NOVEL- TIES ouitable fer Evering a LACE NOVEL JOEL GUTMAN & Cd se sone SILK AND Lace House, . 32,34 ud 36 N. ee Jani? ma, wet winds Pree ADAME DYER. y DREs! eae FROM f& LATEST RTATIC Superior work aud Perfect Pai 1251 Penney Ivania avenue northwest ane hae SPEC ROQTICE.—Handsomely trimmed Black Silks and Satin de Leon Costu: ready made Bnd to tner from $80 up. HNP. PANCOASTS Mo: diste, 1527 I st., of 1917 Green t., Phila. jan6 WILLIAN Wilt dispose of his fine assortment of IMPORTED RECEPTION AND STREET HATS, LADIES’ AND MISSES’ CLOAKS, FUR-LINED SILK CIRCULARS, AND SUITS at greatly reduced prices to make roo for a Spring importation. ay, 7 Cite Trevise, Paris. {iant]_907 Pa. ave, MES. SELMA RUPPERT €08 9TH STREET, Ovr. PATENT OFFICE. Complete stock of ZEPENRS, | CREWEL MANTOWN yor PEANCE A NY. SIERY, 3. SPaANce A PEDIE W Nor CREWEE EMBROIDERY in Jans ALL STYLES anv PRICES, DOUGLASS’, 622-524-. 26 9th street. Jan3 8r. CLovp Burnpina. PECIAL ATTE! -—N S ‘0 GOODS AND LADIES’ FS FENCE MENG HOUSE 3 498 Ninth Strece Northwest, Jan3 Mrs. M. 8. BRUCK & CO. Rt LACE NOVELTIES. Real Duchess LACE JABOTS, at 25 to 40c.; Rea Thread Lace BARBES, at $1.75 7b to , 30, nice. ual he Poin miedoe anc Huise LAGES at lowest poiees, | nt Brabant De AT NOOT'’S, 915 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Real Breton LACES, at 20 to 30c. the yard: RTB- BONS, ‘all shades and wi remarkable low Point De Spret met Rites KOUCHEINGS, Dress AT NOOT’S, 915 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. All the newest styles of Real Lace FIQHU! R- BES, “CULLARETTS, SOA HA Ni DRER- Spanieh Lace FICHUES, teat Valen- it Gauze, Thread and Duchess Trim- * NOOT’S, 915 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. In Hand-embroidered, Real Lace, Hand-painting and Ostrich Feather PARTY FANS, we have a largo assortment at very low prices, : Ar NOOT'S, 915 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. French Reception, Street BONNETS DRESSES" xe and Laco Ar NOOT'S, jan2 915 Pennsylvania ave., M**- S.J. Pye AND LADIES' PATT Agency for 3. Taylor's Patterns, System of Cutting taught, Journals of Fashion for gale, 1213 Pennsyly ve., up stairs. dec29-1 (CuBIsTMas) PRESENTS MAD. ESTRE! 3, 1109 F street. SWITCHES 6 inches wide, stem 28 to 32 inches long, of bes’ dduman Hair, for $10 and $12. Only place to be had. decl9-Im Ms BELLE LUCAS, DRESSMAKING AND PATTERN PARLORS, 801 MARKET SPACE, Corner 8th st., Keep Building. PLAITING, 902 9th st. n.w. ADIES’ SHOES—OF FIRST CLA! THE ONLY IN THE CITY. sa AN ND REE aN ‘ASSORTMENT, PRICES REASONABLE. = G. SOHON’S 04 Lith st. n.w. nov25 declt Branch H. WIREMAN'S. RESSMAKING. The MISSES. Ha? HAMILTON, First-class work, at moderate. Trices. | Moats FIRST PREMIUMS Over all competitors for LADIES’ AND CHILDREN'S FINE 8HOES Raye been awarded by the National Fair Association J. H. VERMILY: Biogen atest. nova nov5 . G. H. MUMM & CO.S CHAMPAGNE. IMPORTATION IN 1879, 49,312 Cases OR 22,526 Cases More Than of Any Other Brand. CAUTION.—Beware of imposition or owing to the great similarity of caps and labels, under which inferior brands of Cham- pague are sold. In ordering G. H. MUMM & €O.'S Cham- Pagne, see that the labels and corks bear its name and initials. FREDK. DE BARY & CO., New York. Sole Agents in the U.S. and Canadas. 6-61 janl4 BENSON'S CAPCINE -POROUS PLASTERS The only Porous Plaster in the world @ that received official recognition at the CENTENNIAL and PARIS EXPOSITIONS. ir periority ee iP Topmhelming evidence of the! on ertor! mended by Physicians, nd the Press. ‘Their great merit lies in the fact hat they are the only plasters which relieve pain at once, Over 2,000 Drugaista have signed a paver stating. t icians sai arein every way Superior trian acting Porous Plasters. Sopecromeat ever,made on the commom panes pl P Do not buy cheap plasters. Do not take imitations. balaie one a from