Evening Star Newspaper, January 21, 1880, Page 4

al THE EVENING STAR. WEDNESDAY. .Janaary 21, 1880. ‘The Weather. INDICATIONS TO-DAY. OFFICE OF CHIKF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, JAN. 21, 1880. For the middle states, clear or partly cloudy Weather, northwesterly winds, shifting to east and south, slowly rising temperature, and sta- Uonary or slowly falling barometer. —_— LOCAL NEWS. Amusements, &c., To-Night. National Theater.—Lotta in “Zip.” Pord’s Opera House.—"The Black Crook” by the Kiralfys. Theater Comique.—New and varied bill. E Street Baptist Church.—Rev. Dr. Samson, of ‘New York, on lution. Condensed Locals. ‘The Potomac Fruit Growers’ assoclation gave an entertainment last evening at Talmadge hall. Hon. Geo. B. Loring gave an amusing Jecture upon American Institutions and their origin, which was followed by a pleasing rendl- tion of the love-making scene in “The Haunch- back,” by Miss Shannon and Mr. Prime. Yesterday, about 1% o'clock, Julla Taylor, colored, was taken sick at the intersection of 7th and K streets northwest, and give birth to a child. She was removed by the sixth precinct ‘Officers to the Freedmen’s hospital. The Freethinkers’ society, of Washington, was organized last night with the following di- rectors: W. Schmedtie. Dr. J. Scholl, Carl Roe- Spler, I. Hansen, A. Russ and Hugo ser, W. Schulze. ‘The proceeds of the late fair in St. Aloysius parish amount to over $,000—the two canes which were voted for on the occasion realizing $750. Subscriptions are being received at the Bank of Washington for the Irish relief fund, through Kadward Temple. esq., vice president of that In- stitution. ‘The Maryland aynual conference of the Meth- odist Protestant chureh will be held in the 9th street M. P. church, in this vity, on Wednesday, March 10th. Coroner Patterson held a postmortem exami- nation yesterday on the body of Julia Smith, who died suddenly at 827 Sth street northeast, and gave a certificate of burial. The complimentary benetit to Miss Annie Lewis at the Congregational church last night, Was a success. “ Her Shakespearian readings were very fine, and so were Mr. Tweedale's readings, the singing of Miss Ewan, Miss Mollie Byrne and Mr. Rockar, and the organ playing of Prot. Bischof. DEALERS ‘ORCOR, Marker and citizens living in its vicinity heid an adjourned meeting last hight, r. H. H. Wells, jr., presiding, with Major Periey as secretary.” Mr. Wells, chair- nah of the committee of 21, reported that the committer Sent the appeal to Congress to Hon. Casey Young, of Tennessee, but he had hot taken the requisite steps to ‘present the matter to Congress; therefore, they had with- drawn the papers from hit Recervep from the Washington Benefic Endowment Association of the District of Co- Tumbia the sum of two thousand dollars (32,000), being the amount due me in consequence of the death of my late husband, Frederick Kroell, who held one certificate of endowm association for two thou Lorim A. K Washington, D.C. AN INTERESTING Judge James, i delivered an opinion in the the Central National ban Washington, of Langley and wife, sets aside a set upon his wife. In 1si0 Langley setuled a plece of pro- perty located on O street, between 9th and J0th Streets, worth about $7,060, on his wife, Subse- guenuy his property elsewhere was sold under eed of trust, but it did not bring oe to pay his indebtedness, and a bill was fi i that the settlement on the wife be vok! and the nk AT A TEMPERA! the ns of Jonadab, in Goi L streets, southwest, chairman, L. K, Zook, secretary and Professor Garland, organist. The exere! were opened with prayer by the pastor of church, Rey. Mr. Starr, and speeches were made by Messrs. John W. Thompson, Guy Wines, James Lee, W. L. Ives, D. L. Hopson and the chairman. “The meeting was very enthusiastic, sixty-four persons signed the Jonadab proba- tionary pledge. ‘THE BUILDING ASSOCIATION DEFALCATION ‘The announcement ot the defalcations of Mr. S. A. Terry, the secre e ing and Loan A: much comment yesterday s cases, there are people who now ass had been suspicious that there methins wrong with Terry for some time past. When asked by one of tle directors recently as to what use he had made of the money,he a ered that it was to pay expenses In the prosecution of Claims. There were some errors in the lst of directors of the association published yesterday, Mr. Walter Stewart not having on the board for is month SERIOUS STABBING CASE IN A Bar Roow. Hi. Payne, colored, entered the s Station house on 7th street road, Stated that he had bee men. Dr. B. the Injury, whi fatal. Payne said he was cut in the liquor satoon | of McGee, on 7th street, but refused to give the mame of his assailant. He was taken to his home, in an alley between ith and Sth andS and ‘T streets. FINANCE AND Potiticat Ecoxowy.—A large | number of books and pamphlets on these sub- ts can be found at Anglin’s Antiquarian eStore, 1424 F st., Corcoran Building. t | THE REPUBLICAN DistRIcT ELECTIONS.—At an unadvertised meeting of republicans in the third West Georgetown) district last night, Logs Villiams was elected presidet Brown, vice president; Jame tary; Isaac Marshall, treasure James L. Turner and Arthur Shepherd, ‘ates Lo the central committee, and Francis I. Herbert. and Simon Phenix. alternates, Fourth district (East Georgetown) republicans have elected the follow .F der W. ‘| rt that they AFFAIRS ON THE day night a horse was s R. C. Payne, near Be lon of Jefre where the thief was overtaken and captured. | and the animal recovered, The thiet, Lewis | Smith, cotored, a desperado well-known’ to the | ees Bealion and vicinity, was lodged in | jail in Warrenton yesterday. Quite a con- fest is going on among the applicants for th treasurership of Alexandria county, made cant by the death of Mr. Jefferson ‘Tacey. ‘The candidates for the position are Alex. ifunter, Capt _F. Ht. Windsor: Rev. F, M. Mills and G ewell. Judge J r will make s OUnLY, | her may wave again with the golden narp of STARVING IRELAND. The Relief Meeting Last Night. A Grand Success. ‘The mass meeting of citizens at Lincoln Hall last night was a great success, both in numbers and financial results. There was scarce stand- ing room in the great hall for the numbers Present. The stage decorations were very neat and the arrangement of the flags very appro- priate, the American and Irish being the most conspicuous, with the French and German col- ors intertwined. A band of twenty-five pieces Was arranged before the front of the stage. At the hour appointed the gentlemen in of the meeting, with the speakers for the evening, took seats on the : Col. J. R. O’Betrne, Chief Justice D. K. Cartter, Rev. Dr. Rankin, Speaker Randall, Fred. Douglass, Senator Thur- man, W. W. Corcoran, Senator Jones, Hon. B. Butterworth, Geo. B. Loring, Hon. John F. Kenna, Hon. N. Ford, Hon. — Ellis, Hon. H. B. Wright, Hon. G. C. Gorham, Kenneth Ray- nor, Rev. Byron Sunderland, A. M. Clapp, Hon. J. R. Hawley, Hon. Josiah Dent, R. T. Greener, Fathers Healy and.Boyle, Dr. Antisell, J. L. Mc- Devitt, L. A. Gannon, James Ragan and others. Justice Cartter was elected chairman, and Col. O'Beirne, Maj. Richard Oulahan and James Fullerton secretaries. Messrs. H. M. Sweeney, W. H. Tenney, J. G. Berrett, Richard Wallach, M.G. Emery, 8. J. Bowen, S. Wolf, A. M. es a, C. S. Noyes, L. Schade, H. A. Willa P. Ea. nis, A. S. Solomons, T. P. Morgan, W. fi.Claget:, A. 8. Pratt, B. Connell, P. Maher, P. MeCartn P. Hickey, J. Ragan, William Smith, C. Ryan, J. Lawlor, J.T. Jennings, P. Sullivan, J. Fozar- ty, T. D G. Juenemarn, J. W. Barker, J. D. O'Connell, Thomas Antisell, W. W. Corcoran, J. Dent, G. W. Riggs and H. Kiag were elected vice presidents. Judge Cartter, on taking the chair, returned his thanks ina very appropriate address, stat- ing in the outset with the remark that in view of the fact that the Gaon distress and per- sonal suffering obtaining in Ireland are more or less complicated with political and property considerations, the relative rights of Ireland as a constituent ‘of the British empire, and the legal and relative rights of landlord and tenant in the disposition of titles, you will permit me to disavow, on your behalf and for myself, any purpoes through the agency of this meeting to influence either of these considerations, and closing with a hope that our citizens will’ raliy to the help of the sufferers in Ireland, and say- Ing that it is a good thing to do, and all will feel better for having done It. After “Hail Columbia” by the band the chair introduced Rev. Dr. Rankin as the first speaker. He drank to suffering Ireiand in a glass of cold water, and sald he supposed they were there less a5 Irishmen than Americans, but more as Christians than either Irishor Americans, With all the differences of polities and religion all can meet now on the great and noble object, that of charity. He Tread a quotation trom O’boyle Reilley, showing the warm attachment of the Irish love tor his countr Senator Thurman was the next speaker, He said he came there not so much to make a speech as to manifest by his presence the inter- est he felt in the object of the meeting. Speech- ing on such an occasion as the present seems almost superftuou: the facts. Are the food? Ifso, what speech-making Is necessary to impel every American to put his hand {n his pocket and contribute to her relief. ‘This we are compelled to do by all the dictates of philos reason, religion and every considerati unites humanity. Millions of our people are bound by the ties of consanguinity to the Irish people, and much that has contributed to the greatness and glory of our country has been ntributed by Irish. The most eloquent ech a man can make now is the making of a “ck on his bankel Hon. S. J. Randall was the next speaker. He sald thi the home for the distressed of every land, and especially would the appeais of Ireland be heartily responded to by our citizens. ‘The sons of Ireiand are our friends; their blood had reddened many a battle-fleld In defence of our flag and our homes. The Irish have been our friends tn every peril. From the old colo- nial times down to ihe present they have been our frien Even the old Irish parliament had sent words of sympathy to our forefathers in the early days of our country’s peril Atter Such a record, we must not fail to respond to her erfes in the time of need. R. Hawley, of Connecticut, said alls before froin Ireland. and had always responded in the way that Americans always responds to their friends. We know ourselves what calamity is. It makes no dlffer- ence as to the race or religion with Americans in their almsgiving; only that he is aman. Now the only question is how much we can afford to give—then give It promptly, now that {t 1s needed speedily. said he felt a pecu- Mar sympathy with the objects of the meeting, being of Irish birth, and his heart throbbed at every mention of the name of Ireland. They had notliing now to do with the political compiic George 8. Gorham said he had been Informed that there was to be no discussion of Irish politics, and he would not break in on that rule, but wouid simply say that nations. like individuals, should be governed by the principles of honor. He thought the day was hot distant when the men who live in Ireland shall have a better hold on the soll they tl than the absented landlord who oppresses them. He showed, by census statistics, that out 01 000,000 OF people in this country there were over 5,000,000 of native Irish birth and ; Father Boyle, in his remarks, pictured enes of Irish poverty and want and the character of the Irish people; the deso- Jation in certain parts of that country, and the chivalrous and generous nature of the Irish. Hon. Geo. B. Loring said his heart always thritied at the thought of the relations existing between this country and Ireland; spoke of the great services of Irishmen in the hour of our country’s peril; gave a picture of the many valu- able favors we as a nation had received at the hands of true-hearted Irishmen, and said the best boon America could give Ireland would be to show English statesmen the necessity to change the land tenure laws for Ireland. He closed by saying that the wrongs inflicted upon any people were always punished by heaven, and that the Power ofa government rested tt the social and political equality of the people governed by its laws. Hion. J. E. Ellis, of Louisiana, said they had nothing to d h the political aspects of th matter now under discussion, but must trus that question to the generosity and justice of that government which rales Ireland, but if that government shall prove deaf to the voice of Justice let it remember that au appeal can be made to the wttimo ratio, and that the stars and stripes that waved in the battle breeze against Ireland, and forgetting tts lyrics of love will roll off trom its chords an epic of war. He Pleaded of our people for aid, giving a glowing account of what Irishmen had done for our own in its development of greatness. lowed by Gen. Ben Butterworth, MeKenny, and an address from Rev, Sunderland. 1 taken up as folio den G. Thurraan, $1 25; JOS the appointment next iy... large temperance meeting was held in Rev. Fields Cook’s chureh Monday night, at which Mr. Charley Nye delivered an ad s. S. A CHANGE.—Pri tory tO an entire chance | Son, $25; 020 in the management and mode of do! = | Justice Carter, $25- stock of eer atts Henry O'Con”~ ’ esti closed ont | 5 we Or we _- vst Rare bargains can now be | F. Russel, sioe 1s maw Avail you f this opportunity. Senator Chas. W. Jones, $50; Sena- (ional Clothing Company, 400 7th street n. We» Kernan, $25; L. E. Gannon, $20; Jno. corner D. .J. Randall, $5, the third'subscrip- MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued to John T. Tinney and Lucretia Lancaster; Henry De- maine and Mary Wilson; Thomas Dorsey and Amanda Murphy; Daniel L. Rixotto, of Nor- folk, Va., and ida Solomons; Charles D. Warder and Catharine W. Evans; Hermann Hahlemann and Bettie Peters; William Jillet and Emily Howard. es WHEN MIND AND BODY ARE OUT OF SORTS, With cold extremities, a yellowness in the skin, co3- tiveness, dull headache, and an indisposition to Stir about, be sure you are in fora Bullous at- tack, springing from a more or less Disordered Liver. Dr. Jayne’s Sanative Pills will bring the Liver to a healthy condition, and speedily re- Move all biliary di: S t FINED FOR KEEPIN DancExovs Dog. a Ruppert, residing at z2d and G street e ota we —Gus- S. Was in the Police Court to-day with Keeping ‘rous dog, which had bitten a colo Agnes Harris on the foot. Sev- eral witnesses were examined in this case, some saying that the dog was a bull dog and others that he was a cross between a bull dog and blood hound, and that he was kept by Mr. Rup- pert for the protection of his premises, and that to keep him from trespassing on other person: the gates of the yards in the vicinity wei double barred and bolted besides the latch fast- ening. Mr. Ruppert said the dog was a good watch dog, but acknowledged it was dangerous. ‘The court imposed a fine of $10. ‘THE St. Boxiract cleTy last evenin; elected. the following officers: W. Remy, presi- dent; W. King, vice resident; Geo Sebultz, corresponding secretary; W. "Rappel, assistant Secretary; Y. Schmuc Reith, treasure , financial secretary; 5 rT; Theo. Lutz, U. Gier, and H. Boerger, executive ‘THE AMERICAN COLONIZATION Soctery held its tion made by the Speaker; Patrick Hurlihey, $3 Jas, Fullerton, Rev. Dr. Sunderland, $10; Meagher Condon, $5; Hon. Ben. Butterworth. $; Hon. J.T. Updegramt, $25; Dr. J.P. Ragan. $5; J. Lynch, or San Francisco, $50; H. Egan, #25; Brother’Tobias, $25; 'T. Antfsell, E. J. Berry, $25; M. Bruner, $20; and many others, who subscribed liberally to’ the cause; netting nearly $3,000 in amount. Resolutions were adopted as follows: Whereas, We have learned with the deepest regret that in consequence of the failure of crops and other deplorable causes great desti- tution and even starvation exist in many locall- tes in Ireland and are imminent in several others; and Whereas, There has always been a strong bond of sympathy between the people of the United States and the people of Ireland—a sympathy which has been expressed upon more than one occasion when troubie afflicted either country; therefore be it Resoived, That we, citizens of the United States in mass meeting assembled here in t city of Washington, do hereby offer our most heartfelt sympathy to the suffering people of Ireland in their present distress an ictions, and in order to give a more substantial form to our sympathy it is resolved that a suitable or- ganization be appointed to collect subscriptions and forward the same to Ireland for distribution in the most effective manner to relieve the exist- ing distress. solved, That we tender our sincere thanks to the Hon. J. E. Kenna and other members of for thelr speedy and cordial acti Congress fon in — ae early relief to the suffering people of reland. kesolved, That in furtherance of the objects of Unis meeting, as expressed In the resolutions adopted, an executive committee of twenty-five gentlemen, with r to add to their number committee. sixty-third annual meeting last ht at the Fe chureh. President J. nb. Latrobe and made an address, and was followed Rev. J. G. Bryant of Liberia, G. W. Warren. Boston, and Rev. D. C. Haynes, root mt of the society. The secretary, Mr. ‘Coppinger, read his annual report. which showed the ipts had been $15,000, and that they had sent out 150 emigrants di the year. Dr. Samson delivered the ction. Norurxe equals Dr. Bull's Cot Syrup for all cases of sore throat, coughs, Colds ete. = cw and fill vacanci now appointed to out ailmeasures which may ‘be necessary, tor rains Letters were read from Gen. John A. Logan, Fag gener ge onto Daniel Brosner, Arthur Small, George eae Ragan, M. E. Urell, James Fuller- on. Amusements, &c. Forp’s Orgra Housg.—The “Black Crook” drew another crowded house last evening. The audience was delighted with the prgecs seen ery and splendid accoutrements of the company. The ballet is the best seen here for some time. “Black Crook” again to-night. NationaL THEATER.—Loita played “Musette” again at the National last evening, in her own delightful way and to an audience who showed their appreciation by bouquets, laughter and applause. To-night she will play “Zip.” The first part of the play is more dramatic her other plays. Her support is very S ‘THEATER CoMIQUE.—The “ Pettingill Boom,” at the Comique ts very and flanked by other equally as attractive features, makés an — performance. The house is crowded nightly. EET Bariist CHvURCH.—Rev. Dr. G. W. Samson, of New York, will lecture at this church this evening on “Evolution.” He ha; the reputation of being a deep thinker and effective talker. ACT IN THE LIVING PRESENT!—Be not diverted trom trying your luck by any idle reflections the silly world’ may make upon you, for their cen- sures are notin your power, and consequently should not be any part of your concern. So resolve and act and read carefully the adver- tisement of the Louisiana State Lottery, to be drawn on February 10th, at New Orleans, La., when $2 may win for you a $30,000. Address for any further information M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans. La., or same person at No. 319 Broad- way, New York City, t A GEORGETOWN Ficut.—This morning, in the Police Court, Wm.fJones and James Hawkins were arraigned for disorderly conduct, and Abraham Page for carrying a pistol, and it ap- peared that there had been a fight’ in George- town and Page had drawn a pistol on the others, and Officer Martin arrested the crowd. Jones and Hawkins were dismissed, and Page ‘Was fined $50 or 60 days. ————— Boys’ CLorutnG; also, children’s and ladies’ cloaks and suits are sold 20 per cent. off cost price, at C. Baum’s, 416 7th st. t AN ACCIDENT.—A statue is about to be placed in one of the niches in the front of the Corcoran Art gallery. Mr. Jos. Bradley has charge of the work. Yesterday the derrick—about 50 feet high—for hoisting the statue was erected. About noon to-day the workmen were engaged in rigging the guys. Mr. Bradley drove up in a buggy, stopping directly in front of the derrick. He alighted and was superintending the work. One of the guys gave way, and the derrick fell striking his horse in the head, The animal fell, dying almost instantly, his skull being crushed. ‘The buggy was uninjured, and no oye hurt but the horse DEEDS IN FEE have been recorded as follows: L. M. Taylor et al., trustees, to Louis Gundling, lots 17 and 18, sq. 181; $1,700. W. A. Gordon, S. Sinton, lot 9, see. 1, trustee, to 0. Mount. Pleasant: $345.45. M. Rohrer et al., trust to N. E. Whitney, trustee, lot st o. Mt Adajah Behrend to Sarah Behrend, part 47, si SiS; $1,540; and part 46, sq. 51S; $3,200, slate LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Our Dangerous Class as Voters. Editor Stev:—An Incident recently occurred in the eastern part of the city which came near being a counterpart to the Hirth murder. gentleman (a stranger), visiting friends on Cay itol Hill, walked out in the vicinity of Lincoln Park, through the park, and took the narrow footpath leading beyond, and had not proceeded far when he met a colored man and woman. ‘The path was narrow and very muddy oneither side, and the gentleman turnéd out, giving the mani and woman ample room to pass, when the man jammed against him and cursed because he did not give more road, at the same time knocking the gentleman down and beating him. When a party of colored roughs came up and began to kick and pound the stranger, who managed to get at his revolver, when he fired at random into the crowd, which frightened his assailants—one man, as'he ran, cursing and yelling that he wasshot. Thestranger. weak and fainting, made all haste to get to his friends on East Capitol street, and for three day: could not leave his bed; and obliged him toresume his jour could be done to punish thos him. The question of street rights needs - Ulating, as in many parts of the city colored roughs oblige ladies to give them the entire monopoly of the sidewalks. The many murder- ous assaults within the past few weeks reminds one of the days when suffrage was dominant here. The scenes preceding the election, and the dangerous rabble at the polls where knives and firearms ruled the hour, and the mightiness of the ignorant voters who cast their ballot for the men who gave them the moet “taffy,” was certainly intolerable. A large portion of Wash- ington ‘residents go home yearly to vote, and would, on no account, lose their identity by voting out of their owa states. Is not the in- terests of all parties served by the present form of government? I hope the ladies of the Dis- trict of Columbia will take this matter in hand and fight suffrage here until they, too, are per- mitted to go to the polls. Did not crowds of colored pl? rush into Washington from Maryland and Virginia just to stuff the ballot boxes formerly? Now let the leading spirits in the National Woman Suffrage convention insist on their rights, if suffrage is again to be sad- died on our citizens. ‘This would equalize the power. BEECH. THE COURTS. COURT IN GENERAL TERM. Yesterday James H. Taylor's application for admission to the bar was referred. To-day Lehman agt. Pullman Palace Car argued and submitted. Equrry CourtT—Judge Janes. Yesterday Jones vs. Jones; decree pro conti made absolute, and sale ordered by O. C. ¢ trustee. To-day Barbour agt. Blinkhorn; leave to sell granted. Schruler agt. Blarson: order dis- charged and reference. Webster agt. Stewart: on hearing. Cromnat Covet. —Jidge Cartier. John Shier, resisting’ officer; hearing een, To-da3 resumed, POLICE CovRT—Juage Snell. ; Jas. B. Hammond, threats to John W. ne; bonds to keep the peace. Daniel Hardy. asmall colored boy, was charged with mali fously knocking off ‘the tron spear heads of the railing atthe White lot; $30 or 60 day Wi Matthews, vagrancy; bonds or 30 days. Ja Goodman and Lewis Johnson, loud and boister- ous, $5 15 days each. Wm, B. Crampton. $5. Samuel Williams, loud and bols- Sor 15 days. Belle Christian, threats it aye ee from Wm, Ma. c Gus 1" ceton Brooks, larceny o' ablack and 2") dog, $10. Wm. E. Tyler, lar ‘BY Of ®'yocketbook from Samuel Keyes; six GEORGETOWN. A Destructive Fire To-day. HERR AND CISSEL'S FLOUR MILL CONSUMED. One of the largest and most disastrous fires that has occurred in this place for many years occurred here to-day. At about 9:30 o’clock a.m. alarm was struck from box 721 (the engine fowse) for a fire in Herr & Clssel's tour ei situated on the southwest corner of Grace an Potomac streets, in the rear of the market house and south of the canal. Immediately afterwards halrhour every engine in the District was pre- sent and at work. The smoke was so dense— pout out of every 9) in the milli— upon the a Ineo the v ‘At was at its height and had spread ioevery part of the building.” The heat was so intense, and the flames shooting forth at such ces, that fears were entertained for the safety of Ray’s mill, situatefl just in the rear of the burn- ing building, and for Herr & Cissel’s warehouse, opposite the mill. Hills pte mill seemed also in jeo] . Thousands of people were upon every available space, watching the of the flames. Had the fire occurred al ht the sight would have been an epyallng: but beau- tufulone, At about 11 o'clock it was evident that the firemen had the flames measurably un- control and would confine them to the mili, which they did. The origin of the fire cannot be ascertained. It was discovered by Walter Parnes, an employe of the mill, in the third floor southroom, on the wheat side, in what is known as the cleaning room, and spreading mediately to the dust room. The plugs in the building—a four-inch plug on each floor—were immediately turned on, and it hoped this would stay the progress of the flames. G.W. Cissel,one of the firm, Stated that at 8:15 o'clock he walked through the mill, except the third floor, and saw nothing of fire. At 9:15 o'clock the fire was dis- covered, and had evidently been burning slowly some time, for it broke forth immediately with great power. ‘There was stored in the mill about 15,000 bushels of wheat, but a few hun- dred bushels of which were saved, the remainder being burned or damaged by the water. There Was also about 1,500 barrels of flour, about 1,000 barrels being saved in a damaged condition. All the flour in sacks was saved except that in the eye The warehouse opposite contained most of their stored wheat, being about 52,000 bushels, which was of course not dam- aged. The building was owned by. Mr. A. H, Herr, who ht it in 1s6¢ from Mr. Wilson. boug! ‘The mill with its machinery has cost him upwards of $100,000, but its value oun to depreciation in the real estate market would perhaps not reach more than half that sum at this ume, The stock in the mill was estimated at about $30,000. Insurance on the Mill amounts to $23,000, on the stock to $15,000— total, $35,000 ‘The mill for all purposes may be said to be totally destroyed—the four walls only standing—so that the insurance will not begin to cover the loss. The bulk of the insurance was in foreign companies. The Potomac Insur- ance Company, of this city, had 35,000 upon the mil. and the Corcoran Insurance ‘Company, ot Washington, was also interested. This ts the third time this mill has been burned down, the last time being when Bumford owned it, the fire having occurred, it is said, on the 1zth day of September, 1844, at midnight, Saturday. M George W. Cissel ‘entered the firm of Herr & Cfssel last April, one year ago, and of course shares in the loss on the stock. * District Commissioner Morgan, with Fire Commissioner Hume, were present’ at the fire, directing and superintending. Messrs. Herr & Cissel had eatables furnished to the firemen for theirhard morning’s work. A colored boy named Elsey Cibbs was arrested for stealing a bag of flour which had been brought from the mill. CUTICURA HUMORS OF THE SCALP. LOSS OF HAIR. Loes of Hair in thousands of cases is due entirely to some form of scalp disease. Seventy-five per cent.of the num! of bald heads might be covered with hair by a jndicious use of Curicura, assisted by Cuticuna Soap. It is the most agreeable as well as the most effective hair restorer ever produced by man. Tt is medicinal in the truest sense of the word. All others are some oleagenous mixture of poisonous dyes. None but CvTicuRA possesses the specific medical nroper ties that enable it to cure all itching and scaly diseases that inflame and irritate the scalp and hair «lands and tubes, causing premature . Medium doses of the CuricuRA Rgsou- VENT will purify the oil and sweat glands of the Virus of scrofuldus bumor of the blood and ingure permanent cure, when taken in connection with the outward application of CtTicura. SALT RHEUM AND DANDRUFF. Cured That Several Physicians Had Failed to Treat Successfully. ! Messrs. WeEKs & PorrTer: 6 had the Salt Rheum on m :—T have d i all through m3 hair, also on my less, for the past four years, hav- hug suffered exceedinizly with it. ‘The dandrui fall air was n their prese: not find any cure am was told by many persons who had the Salt Rheum, and who have been doctoring for years, that there was n- cure for it; that it was in the blood, and I should always have it, and I was almost inclined to agree with them, but a friend wanted me to try Curr cvns, made by your firm. I did, and to my aston- ishmeat in less than three weeks my head was en- lirely free from all Salt Rheum and Dandruff, and T cannot eee any appearance of Salt Rheum of uy person. I think it a wonderful remedy. Rep-ctfullys SOORGE A. MUDGE. GE +E A. i PorTsMOUTH, N. H., Feb. 6, 1878. HUMOR OF THE SCALP ‘That was destroying the Hair cured with One hox of CUTICURA. Mesers. WEEKS & Porren:—(Gentlemen:—I want to tell you what Ouricuna has done fer me. About ten years avo iy hair began falling out, caused by Humor of the Scalp. T tried various remedies too numerous to mention, without relief, until I began uring CuTicvRa, one box of, which’ has e tirely cured me and new hair is beginning to grow. Respectfully, Mas. 0. 3. : 897 W. Lake Sr., Crcaco, UL-, Nov. 13, 1878. We know the above to be true. MARY E. TOWNSEND, 412 W. Jackson ST. Mrs. C. A. GRAY, 341 FULTON sr. SCALD HEAD For Nine Year§ cared when all other Remedies failed. Messrs. WEEKS & PoTTER: Gentlemen:—Since OITY ITEMS. Special Notice. Tue Roya PRUssiaN BRUNNEN-CoMrTORR of Niedersetters announces that the celebrated ‘Table Water Selters, popularly called German Seltzers, 1s bottled from thé fiscal spring just. as nature made it, as a purely natural Mineral Water. It has nothing in common with the numerous artificially improved waters of the class Apolli- naris, Ww! all h altered by various chemi- cal manipulations, are imported into foreiga countries as purely natural waters, Its high medicinal value is enhanced by the very constant composition of the spring, which has been famous for many centuries, It is bottled, under government control, as a natural product, and therefore neither de- pendent upon skill nor subject to error. 2 MR. Josern PRA’ residing on M street, was cured ef rheumatinn by Darang’s Rheu- nuatic Remedy, Regulate the Blood! Take that wonderful preparation, Quirk’s Irish Tea. It cures billousness, Price 25 cents, Epaar’s Whooping Cough Specific is the best. For sale by druggists. _50c. per bottle. im “4 Mrs. S. A. Allen's IMPROVED WoRLD’s HAIR RESTORER. There is something of regret and gloom in the first appearance of gray hairs, our prospects are often ee by their premature appear- ance. Mrs. 8. A. Allen’s /iiproved World's Hair Restorer happily affords a safe and sure means for restoring them the freshness and youth. Mrs. S.A. Allen’s World's Hair Restorer is the old established standard and reliable article known and spoken most highly of in every civilized country. Every good thing for the hair that the most scientitic men of the old and new world can suggest are combined in Mrs, 8. A. Allen's Liproved World's Hair Restorer. Tt requires only a few applica- ons to restore gray hair to its youthful color and lustrous beauty, and induce luxuriant growth, and its occasional use is all that is needed to preserve it in its highest perfection and beauty. Dandruff is quickly and perma- enty removed. Sold by Drugzgists, $1.25. per le, I Never Felt Better. Such is the verdict after taking a dose of Quirk’s Irish Tea. Sold In packages at 25 cts. “Opinion of Eminent Dr. RB. S. Steuart, 4President Maryland Hospital, Baltimore, Md. ae * “Thave used Colifen’s Liebig's Liquid Extract of Beefand Tonic Invigorator for more than a year, and recommend it as one of the most éfliciént. preparations I have ever met with. It combines the virtues of food and tonic in a remarkable way, and I am satisfied has Saved life when no other medicine could do it.” Sold by all druggists and grocers. mw,t Thickens Thin Hair, Gives it New Life. “London Hair Restorer.” Restores the color. “London Hair Restorer.” Exqutsite dressing. “London Hair Restorer.” Not sticky or gummy. All are delighted with Its delightful fragrance and cleansing properties; keeps the hair soft, glossy and luxuriant, causing it to grow where it has falien off or become thin. Price 75c. Six bottles, $4. At leading druggists, Stott & Crom. well, wholesale agents, Washington. €0 SKINNY MEN AND WoMEN are not admired._It 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, 53 Barelay street, N. Y., and for Washington at 490 Penn’a avenue. “ ALDERNEY Darry.”—Fresh alderney butter churned every morning and delivered in 4 Ibs. “Ward” prints, 45c. per Ib. Also, coupe cheese and buttermilk. [ ‘To Ladies and Gentlemen, ‘We wish to call attention to A." Fisher's Chemical Scouring and Dyeing Establishment, No. 96 G street, near 9th street. By promptly adopting the latest beg ene) ‘whether of American or vention, he is enabled to do his work in a manner not to be equaled by those not ipoeeetag these facilities. Ladies’ and Gent's Garments thoroughly cleansed. The effectual removal of grease spots guaranteed!!! Specialty in cleaning Ladies’ Reception Dresses, pare, or thoroughly. 26 years’ experience. Kid ‘hoes and Glove Cleaned nice. Moderate prices. First-class work. AMUSEMENTS. NATIonaL THEATER. Lotta, WEDNESDAY anp THURSDAY EVENINGS, LOTTA, AS Zip. Friday Evening and Saturday Matinee, THE LITTLE DETECTCIVE. Saturday Night, AURORA FLOYD and MY NEIGHBOR'S WIFE. &®-Note: MISS LOTTA does not appear Satur- day Night. Monday, January 2 FANNY DAVENPORT. jan EE UE, THON eels and MATINEES. reat, 0. W. BLAKE, his great comedy, entitled THE PETTINGILL BOOM. First appearance of the astonishing t] he ‘NONDESORIPT: Cc th 3, Mesars. INI, LE! and BYRNES. Also the Great Charles Diamond, the great Ella Kent and our Stock Company. pees: Majestic Black Crook. KIRALFY'S GEORGEOUS PLAY, In allits Elaborate Splendor of Scenery and Cos- tumes; the Grace and Beauty of its Action: its Dances and Marches by Ladies and Wonderful Living and Singing Doll: th the Ulm Sisters; the Dancing by Mlle. Hosa, Mons. Kiralfy and Sixty others: the Great Caricaturist Carlin, and the Grotesque Brothera Rinaldo. In all an entertainment of the rarest merit and at an enormous cost. Witnessed by fully 6,000 ladies during its successful first week. MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. Next Monday, an Unusual Dramatic Treat, Mrs. Bowers anp Miss TuHompPson, In the Noble Historical Play of Lapy Jane Grey. S ECOND ANNUAL EXHIBITION OY THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA POULTRY ASSOCIATION, WILL BE HELD aT THE MASONIC TEMPLE, Corner of 9th and F streets, JANUARY 197H, 20TH, 21st, 22p, 23p, 24TH. months In jail. Gustave Ruppert, charged with, keeping a dangerous dog, which he allowed to run at large; $i0. Abraham Page, carrying a istol; $50 or 60 days, Isaac Brown, threats to jennie Rouse; personal bonds. [Robert Miller, from whom a load of coal was stolen, as mentioned in Police Court proceed- ingsin yesterday’s Stak, isa white man, and not colored, as published. } tz-“Permit me to assist you,” said a man politely to Mrs. Whyland, as she was mounting: some icy steps at Virginia City, ‘and to take your pocketbook,” he added, as he snatched it away and ran off. §2~A bridal party in a St. Louis justice’s of- fice lacked the bridegroom. He had quarreled with the bride, and after waiting an hour bo- yond the ce niengers time, she told her friends that he probably did not mean to come at all. Thereupon an old admirer offered to take the missing man’s place, The woman hesitated, but fifteen minutes of vigorous courtship wou her consent, and the ceremony was performed. S#-The treasury of Maine is a rest. The treasurer doesn’t know whose drafts to honor, and clutches his cash resolutely. &e-Said a parent to his little son, who had committed some act of indiscretion, “Do you know that I am going to whip you?” “Yes,” Said the boy, “I suppose you are, because you are bigger than I am.” §2-Ex-Gov. Curtin despairs of seeing any American literature until our lterary-minded young men have studied the histories of the Several states as closely as they study the histo- ries of European nations. t®-A man has been arrested in Queen's county, Long Island, on suspicion of complicity in the murder of Annie Downey in New York a few nights ago. ‘Guaranteed to preserrs and promote the beaut) and freshness of youth to the 28% It purifier com) removes Pepe! ery) increases the appetite, a ons ‘cure for ng appropriate | for. manner for the reliefof the suffe le of | costs 2 cents a day. and. that be and 1s | Heland, and that sald committee hereby empowered to adopt suitable rules and a treasurer c regulations, to a) and collec- tors and other and to do all things nec- essary for these and committee, at the conclusion of {ts labors, shall July last I have been using your Curicura for scald Head, and it hax cured me when all medicines that I have taken for nine years did me no good. I fn now une tan a hale droning, but my head is "it Keeps the hair in very nice con wet yours trul i dg ai ours truly, Auditor Fort Wayne, q RAYMOND, Jackson & Saginaw R. 'R. Jacksoy, Micu., De 20, 1878. ‘The Curscuna Reaepres are prepared by Weeks & Potter, Chemists and Drugieta 200 Wi gurset, ‘Boston, ana are for salo by all Druin. jee’ of CUTIOURA, cent boxes, containing two and one-half times the quan- tity of sm Orr. cua: Boar’ 36° ‘RESOLVENT, 81 per bottle. cakes, 75 cents. 5 cents; by mail, 30 cents; three COLLINS’ Voltaic Electric Plasters. Instantly they banish Pain and Weakness, rouse the dormant Muscles into new life, stimulate the Liver and Kidneys, cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Bilious Colic, Cramps and Pains, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Weak Spine, Weak and Sore Lungs, Coughs and Colds, Weak Back, Ague and Liver Pains. oO MANY PEOPLE THINK THAT KID GLOVES MUST BE MADE IN EUROPE TO BE GOOD A TRIAL OF THE *“CIS-ATLANTIO’ THE NEW KIDGLOVE, FOR MEN'S WEAR, WILL CONVINCE YOU THEY ARE ‘The Best in the World. Mave Er FISH, CLARK & FLAGG, AND FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. OPEN DAY AND EVENING. dmission, 25 cents; children under 12 years of aes 10 cents. sr janl7-6t ) JUENEMANN’S [(OUNT VERNON LAGER BEER BREWERY AND PLEASURE GARDE! BETWEER 4TH AND 5TH AND E and F 818. N.E p29 Washington, D. 0 3 ON EXHIBITION Pat’ l AND SALE GALLERY TORE, sone c= pai Iaggest stock of Paper Hangings, Window Frames, and Tas- cas Nails, &c., in the District. ‘remember Name and Number. #23-6m LECTURES. VOLUTION.—Its Idea and Nature—The bet Bees Ancient and Modern Theories— entific brought out—Its relation to Natural and Revealed ion—Will be the subject of a Lec- ture by Rev. G. W. Samsox, D.D.. of New York, at Feirest Ba eae pur on WEDNESDAY E' aS dat fstan o'clock. Admittance, Ce ee benefit of the Sunday School. [e's E &t. HOLESALE AND BETAIL. LARGE AND ATTRA‘ DS UPHOLSTERY agene a ‘With all the requisite CORNICE POLES aD, CORNIOE STOOK MISCELLANEOUS. DR. F. A. VON MOSCHZISKER, THE WELL-KNOWN EUROPEAN PHYSICIAN PROPOSALS. | rerio FOR, ROLLED IRON or Burtprre rox STate, War anD Navy Wasmxarox, D.C, ¢.. January 19, 1880. AND SPECIALIST, LATE OF PHILA- SEALED EROPOCALS toe furnishing and Geive- DELPHIA, WHO HAS RECENTLY ing Rolied Wrought Iron Beams at the site of the STABLISHED HIMSELF ‘Borth wing of the for State, War and Navy EST, B SELF IN Departments in this city, will bs at this WASHINGTON, AT office, until 12m. of February 2d, 1880, and opened immediately thi presence of bidders. Specifications, schedule, general instructions for 629 Oth st. nw. bidders, and blank form of proposal will be fur- ae Special attention ie given to the practice of the this oft EYE, EAR, THROAT, LUNG, CHEST DIS- nished to manuf acts 1d ce w Spica ircgarecerer seater oe 108. LINCOLN CASEY, janl9-6t Lt.-Col. Corps of Engineers. EASES, CATARRH, ASTHMA, and the Sai i RESTORATION OF NERVOUS )OOBEEERER'S OFFICE, HOUSE OF REP FUNCTION. INGTON, D.C BS Sealed Proposals will be received at. this 0 12 o'clock noon on SATURDAY, Jan. 24th, 1880, for furnishing the House of Representatives with sixty-five (65) cords, more or less, at the option of the Doorkeeper, best quality Oak’ Wond, Saeved in re pieces, and to measure 128 cubic feet to the cord. “Wood'to be corded and measured at the Capitol and stored in vaults of the south wing of same by Thursday, February 5th, 1880. Stor- Age and government’ inspection at bidder's cost. ‘The right is reserved to reject any and all bids if the interests of the government shall go require. Envelopes containing bids must be marked ""Pro- for Wood,” and add to the under. signed. HAS. W. FIELD, n19-3t Doorkeoper House of Reps. Having gained the confidence of the community by his many cures in the above maladies, bo fur- ther comment is needed as to his skill. ‘New references besides those already published, all persons of the highest standing, cai be obtained at his roome, where the names of ver fifty (60) of the best citizens of Washington, alroady treated by him, can be examined. , At his offices can also be examined letters (from rome of the most widely known citizens of the United States) of acknowledement of professional benetit received, among the conaminications from such men as Senator D. W. Voorires, Governor 7 > RATIO SEYMG Hon. J. C. New, ‘Hon. Ros- [MPORTANT PROFESSIONAL | Writ ant, Hon bur H Roveare, Hom Jows and bundreds of others cqually well Ta The Following Speaks for Itselft—To DR. L. J. KAHN, Whom te tiny Concern? 61 EAST 10TH STREET, We, the undorsigned citizens of Philadelphia, take pleas certifying that Dr. F. A. VON - eee pleacure in certityin that Dr. F. A MOseH as been a resident of our city for some Principal of Dr. ‘8 MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, years, during which he has aoquire: istin AUTHOR OF ** NERVOUS EXHaAUsrioy, id other Medical Works, Far and Throat. He haa also, during some time to inform his friends, patients and those es him, that he has our 1 Institutions. We recomend him to the cordial support of the Press and the confidence of the copmnnitics he may eee fit to vit fa deen Profestor and Clinical Operator in one desirous of consulting M. MoMICHA yor of the Cit y: OPENED AN OFFICE IN WASHINGTON, D 0. 5 VIS, Speaker of the Hortsen : Wes JOHN W. FORN y Editor Price papa aT Sa ne Se geengrning Post; 608 13th street northwest, 3. W. GRAYSON, Goren egenals ‘Where he may be consulted EVERY TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, FROM 10 TILL 2 AND 5 TILL 8. Dr. KAHN having devoted 30 vans to the study and treatment of ¢ of the Nervous System, arising from indiscretion or excess, to w! may be traced many of the obscure ailments which affect yeath. manhood and old is enabled to insure hore placing themselves under his care a speely aud permanent cure. His vamuble Medical Eseay, ‘‘Nervous Ex- AAUBTION,” forwarded to any address on receipt of 25 cents currency or stamps. x is Hon. A. K. McCLURE. C. E. WARBURTON, Evening Telesrap! F. L. FEATHERSTONE, Eveniny Bulletin. OFFIOE HOURS FROM 9 A. M. TO1 P. M. AND FROM 3 TO 5 P.M. janid U he GREAT EXTERNAL REMEDY 5 “SAPANULE,” = OBSERVE THE ADDRESS— a a oe 608 13th st. n.w., Washington, D, 0. E “SaPANULE.” 2 Orrice Hovns: [ee ren Gee TUESDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS ONLY, CURES BY ABSORPTION. UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, ; ; 5 Euadoeen nse ERHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, decll-3m ‘* p.m. till 8 p MALARIA. AD! cord ASD YOUNG, * “‘SAPANULE,” the WONDERFUL GLYCERIND Who are solicit [DAY GOO. purchase of LOTION, I would respectfully call your attention to the Establishment of CHK. RUPPERT, No. Zth Bt. nr. ies Between D and E streets northwest, ‘Where you will nd the Largest and Finest Assort- ment 0: TOYS, FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, WORSTED AND TAPESTRY WORK, &c. Which has ever been displayed in the Metropolis. Give him a call. You ind prices according to e time. decl3 Iss positive cure. It has never failed, iia8 no equal for Chron} prains, E hay Tijons, and ail'diseasos of the Rheum, Eczema, Hamors of theria, Sore T. natory diseases. ties fi permanent cure by using **SAPA 4 in sponge or foot buth removes all soreness of body, limbs and fect. A*® ‘SS’ HAIR VIGOR. = Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Sold by all druggists. Price,50c.and $1 per bottle. B Send for illuminated circular and cards. VARIOUS cAuUs Advancing years, care, sickness, disappointment, S. ) R SOMPANY, P: ETO! gra hered tary bredixposition—all Oy nora to com SAMUEL GERRY & COMPANY, Proret RS, rematieele” AERIS BAL yn oan ene, | _decl8-e0 237 Broadway, New Fork. _ premature! acted or gray, Tisht a and red hair to a rich brown or deep black, a8 may be desired. It softens and cleanses the sealp, giving it a healthy action, and re- moves and cures dandruff and humors. By its use falling hair is checked, and anew growth will be produced in all cases ere the follicies are not de- stroyed or glands decayed. Its effects are beauti- fully shown on brashy, weak, or sickly hair, to which a few applications will produce the loss and freshness of youth. Harmless and sure in its of ration, it is incomparable as a dressing, and is espe- cially Valued for the soft lustre and richness of tone EVERY ONE WHO HAS HAD ANY USE FOR LUMBER DURING THE LAST TWO OR THREE YEARS, WELL KNOW THAT WILLET & LIBBEY it imparts. It vontaing neither oil or aye, and will 2 not soil or color white cambric ; yet it last long on ‘EL WER AN AN EALER: THE the hair and keeps it fresh and Vigorous. ae = acre eam For sale by . BUT FEW ENOW THE SIZE OF THEIR STOOK, Jan19-e03t Z. D. GILMAN and all dealers. OR OUISIANA STATE LOTTERY. A Splendid Opportunity to Win a Fortune. SECOND GRAND DISTRIBUTION, CLASS B, FEPRUARY EXTENT OF THEIR BUSINESS. THEIR YARDS, BITUATED IN THE HEART OF THE OITY, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, 10TH, 1880—117th Moxtaty Drawing. COVER Louisiana State Lettery Company. MORE THAN FOUR ACRES, This institu Ay in by th ature of the State for fetvensones and Chase ASD SUEY able purposes in 1868 for the term of Tw: to which contract the Lnviolaple faith HAVE CONSTANTLY ON HAND macerated Shetty fewed by an overwhelm pop as been re- | THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOOK. ne ing popular vote, securing its franchise in the new constitution adopted De- IN THE DISTRICT. cember 2d, A. D. 1879, with a capital of $1,000,000. fo: which ithas gine added areservefund of $300,000, | CONSUMERS NEVER GO TO BALTIMORE NOW fake plaee monthly on the second Tuesday. It TO PURCHASE A BILL, ever. soales or meen eae following BUT INSTEAD, GO TO Distribuor: prrar, $30,000. , 100,090 TICKETS AT TWO DOLLARS EACH. WILLET & LIBBEY, HALF TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR. AND SAVE MONEY. THEY WILL SELL 100 FT. CLEAR SIDING FOR. 100 FT. VIRGINIA. BOARDS FOR. 1,000 WHITE PINE SHINGLES FOR. 100 FT. WHITE PINE BOARDS FOR. LIST OF PRIZES. 00 1.0 WILLET & LIBBEY, Appro7 8 Approximation Prizes of OORNER SIXTH AND ¥. ¥. AVENUE 5. W pss 9 Approximation Prizes of 100. decli ‘Wasuinarow, D. 0. Wy ssnineron AND NEW YORK STOCK AGENCY. Exclusive and direct Telegraph Wires between Agency in Washington and New York offices. ++-$110, 400 wanted at all maid. 1857 Prizes, amounting to.. sible corresponding agents points, to whom liberal compensation will be clearly stating full address, for further in- formation, or sead orders by express or mail ad- dressed only to M. A. DAUPHIN, New @rieans, La., porgon at sea eek cee roadways ew, ae =e oes Reid onr Grand Extraordinary Drawings are under ilard’s Hotel, alee . the supervision and management of GENERALS ors tn ree adie a T, BEAUREGARD and JUBAL A Y. janli-4w ee = DRY MONOPOLE. Brock PRoxens, 64 Broapway, New York. J.D. PRINOE, } General Partners. AS.” WHITELY, Partners. EXTRA. ae SRS HEIDSIECK & CO. ESTABLISHED 1785. | ganeilantsnin Ban Prete es Eo eet o8 York and Washington. CHAMPAGNE. CRUSE & FILS FRERES, BORDEAUX. FINE CLARETS AND SAUTERNES. Orders in COTTON executed. FTER THE HOLIDAYS Get your WEARING APPAREL nicely cleaned or re-dyed at nov W. H. WHEATLEY'S Dyerne anp CLEANING ESTABLISHMENT, 49 Jefferson street, Georgetown, D.O. FOR SALE IN WASHINGTON, D. C., by G. G. CORNWELL, SHOEMAKER & HERTzOG, Hume, Creany&Co., B. W. Rexp’s Sons, Tuos. RussELL, ‘BrowntnG & MIDDLETON, N.W.Bvncrzry, W. ORME& Sons, DLO ne ae J. H. Macrupes, GC. C. Bryan, R. B. & A. B. CROPLEY, GEORGETOWN, D.O. F'RE CARPETS AND Jan?-eotm mifcent assortment of all the newest designs in CARPETS and HOUSEFUBRIBETNG: GOODS Ind Mogucttss, Rosbary& a Gar- READ THIS COLUMN. Flor Gish Linciau, Dranvets, oe] in great . Also, Satins, Raw se dss Mummy Cloths and for Furniture Ra a 68, re Bit tin Ws of Iron 3 Tonto a nee a : Eesha Canis silent in want, sitters |\Curatine Bamine, eines '. 53 "ESuplets Sirehgthener. |°"'A Metable Medicine. 1388 Fats ne EO Oise: Iron Bitters \Curatine Me * ‘A Bure Appetizer.| Cures Blood Diseases. A4MBLER SMITH, tine + seen Pita the Blood. |Gtise tise Complaints. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Bitters Curatine Tron Bnew the Vigor. Cures Kidney Affections. Frere ap D STREETS. Iron Bitters All United States Claims and Patents attended. Give Vitality. Oures Scrofuls. = Tro. jitters |Curatins z Gate Malaria Diseases, [Oe BMe noumation W, & WHITNEY & co, Iron Bitters Curatine * (Successors to J. M. IsRaEr. & Co.,) ae all a ee Bitters ana Tamers, | of Seine Ofice: 715 16th st. 00> Indigestion. oer Fiarplon ‘OLIDAY GOODS. ‘eplendid line of in, the following pares: laine ‘Baga, Warren’ sod Pink Negaski, Satsuma. "ABLE STANDS and DROP LIGHTS ia al) tae latest etvlen