Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1880, Page 4

: * a é “6 | Republi Heorganizing. 6 NTION. | man, the great need CITY ITEMS. PROPOSALS. MISCELLANEOUS. THE EVENING STAR. _ | Jitsiinc meonven enon crracune asp | NATIONAL WOMAN SUFFRAGE CONVENTION. | SiO rogdEcr of the hele ea ane fra of x ac = a | ‘THURSDAY January 22, 1880. | GiHER REMINIECENCES OF THE DAYS OF SU | wre proceedings at Lincoln Hall. | country is to give woman equal pay with man No Pxnsox can fake Lodilies Heatache specitec | PHO ae aoe ROLE DR. F. A. VON MOSCHZISKER, —— ane ‘Yesterday at the afternoon session of the Na- | for equal work, and 140 cents-on the dollar; that, | Without getting almost instant rellet. Ornce or Bur.prxe FoR STATE, Wan AND Navy ! ‘The Weather. INDICATIONS TO-DAY. Orrick OF CHIRF SIGNAL OFFICER, ABHINGTON, JAN. 22, 1880. For the middle states, rain and snow, falling Barometer and easterly to southerly winds, tol- lowed during the night or by Friday morning colder westerly to northwesterly winds and Ing barot “LOCAL NEWS. Amusements, &<., To-Night. Nattonal Theater.—Lotta in “Zip.” Forts Opera House.—“The Black Crook” by the Kiraltys. Theater Comique. Condensed Locals. Last evening, while a party of boys were play- ing at the corner of ioth and M streets, Charle: Gaines, 13 years of age, was accidenally cut in the left thigh by a boy ‘named Samuel Dickson, "The cut is not dangerous. Roth are co‘ored. A meeting of Ohio republicans was held last night at Fenton hall—Mr. M.D. Montis in th ehair and Mr. J. Q. Kern secretary—and all th arrangements were completed for the serenade Yo Hop. James A. Garfield, at his residence, to- New and varied bill iiie Camp, one of the pupils at the Miller sehool building, on H street, between 6th and 7th, threw a lighted match ina hole in the floor ring a fire, which was quickly put ‘w buckets of water. ‘An interesting revival is in progress at the Fiith Baptist Church, (Rey. C. C. Meador’s,) D street, between 4% and 6th streets southwest. Robert P. Button, Grand Master 1.0.0.F., of the jurisdiction of Virginia, died to-day at AS p.m., at the residence of his brother, No. 1313 6th Street northwest. His remains will be re- moved to Lynchburg, the place of his late rest- ence, for interme ‘The eutting of ne, the colored man men- tioned in yesterda STAR, did not take place in Gee's saloon as stated, but In the street. The eutting was done by Robert Dent, who accused Payne of insulting him by passing him without aking. The wound is not so serious as it rst supposed. The alarm at 11:20 o'clock last night from box 25 was fora fire inastable on 9th, between N and O streets northwest. The tre department succeeded in confining the flames to the burn- ing building: THE POULTRY tinues to ae ra HOW at Masonie Temple con a large attendance. eas tor pullets, to McKeen & z trst,, for cockrel. and sec ina tase ¢ McKeen & Uulick, E horns—First, for cock, ington, D. ¢ second, for puliets, Pa. | Brown Les Denison, Wi first and second for pulle to JI. Evans, et A ign M. He den Folish-First, for cock eat to to Win. Bowman, nd_ first. for pullei vid. second, for co Dorsey, Ellicott City, - cocks and rels and pu S.M. Clark, W for hens, to eee ALEXANDRIA OPPOSITION TO A RAILROAD BIL. A meeting of business men was held Monday night in the council chamber for the purpose of taking some action to prevent the passpge by the Virginia legislature of the bill now pending before that body, granting 2 charter to the “Baltimore, Cincintatl and Western Railway Company.the provisions of witch grant the privilege of constructing a railroad from some point on the Potomac north of Alexandria (sald to be at Edwards’ Ferry) through the counties of Fairfax, Loudoun, Clarke, Frederick, Hamp- shire, &c., along the proposed route’ ot tie ‘Washington and Ohio railroad, to the borders of ‘West Virginia, the effect of which would be to divert the trade of all that section and carry it direct to cities outside of the commonwealth, and especially to discriminate against the busi- ness interests of Alexandeia. J stitute for the bill was p nzie, which it to Richmond, providing tbat before the act can become bind- x the capital stock of not less than one million dofiars shall be pald up; that the proposed new company shall purchase the W. € 0. R. R. and construct its road on the proces line of that road, and- making provisions to gu: interests of the state 4nd of Alexandr elution was adopted that Mess zie, Courtland H. Smith, Edgar Snowden, E. Downham, John B. Smoot, ‘obert Portner, pointed a committee operate with the Mecandia delegation in the general assembly with a view to the defeat of Senate bill incorporating the B., C. & W, Rall- way Co., and in the event of the fatlure of sald committee, then to make such amendment to Sald bill as will best protect the interest of the city of Alexandria and the state of Virginia. Priat ‘welry store, received a beautiful case of ope and two dollar goods, 457 Pa. ave. tf TRE Wasnixctos Lint ANTRY Corps Fam to be held for two weeks, from the 25d of February, promises to be highly successful. 'T competition for articles to be voted for it is ex pected will be vely. A handsome uni- form has been presented by W. W; be voted to the most popular polic a policeman’s badge of solid sil to the most popular police offic 1& Co., to Heutenant; to be voted ‘gold-headed cane, to be presented to the Cabinet officer re ceiving the highest number of votes; a crayon portrait, to be voted to an active member; a two- | oared shel, to be presented to the boat club re- ceiving the highest nur fireman's | silver trumpet, to be presented to the fire com- | § the hi ton st number of votes; a -flve calibre, | >», to be given to the g the most votes; a dress- pre active member gett ing-case, presented by J. P. Willett, to be com- | peted for by ge and a toilet set, py sented by J. W. to be competed for by ladies. | THE TUSLAW Far GReENHorses, among the ni ington, are F The super kind’ iu this section, F. A. Whelan, and the manager, nelan, have had long experience in the busine: ss. and will furnish | full information _Dedditig und greenhouse plants funeral wreaths, furn! er purposes, at WI fice Is at S07 Mai RESPECT TO THE MEMOKY OF THE LATE Wu. R. McLgan.—Last evening the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows received the report of the committee to draft resolutions of Tespect to the memory of the late W. R. McLean, P.G. M. and 6. Rey | elcetion of three de! | men. and appropriate addresses were made by P. G. Sie Ges of Pa.. W. W core of D.C, - R. M. ‘THE SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION of the M. P. church, met last evening at the ist church, navy yard, and the foll oe officers were €lected: President, ‘Thom: arche; vice-president. George G. eee ptary Charles A. Bar- ker; treasurer, Nixon Brewer. It was decided to hold the next meeting at the 9th street church. — ppm or REAL Esta’ alter B. Williams & Co., auctioncers, sold yesterday afternoon tor ‘Willlam F. Holtzman, trustee, lot numbered 9 in Joel Perham’s subdivision of lot §, in square No. 564, fronting on 2d street, between G and H streets, northwest, improved by a two-story and basement dwelling, to C. Kendall, for $1,451, ——s——_— ‘THE s COLONIZATION Socterr met yesterda nd) ar John H. B. Latrobe, of Balti. nore, Was re-elected president, and the old vice presidents who are alive were re-elected, with Franc cis T. King, of Baltimore, and Rev. Dr. Samuel D. Alexander, of New a who suc- ceed deceased members. The board of directors met and re-elected the following officers: Secre- tary and treasurer, William coppingery execu- tive committee. Harvey Lindsey, William Gunton, — Peter Parker, James C.’ Welling, LL. D. Charles C. Nott, Reginald’Fen- dall, Re It was de- cided to send out a colony of negroes to Liberia on the ship Monrovia in the coils, Tre others during the year as means are provi: ——— HUSBAND AND WIFE IN THE POLIcE Covert. ‘This morning i the Police Court, Mrs. Mary M. Parisen was charged with threatsto Wm. b. Parise ‘Tux infatuation of the people is not wnlien Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup 1s the subject. "| Republican meetings are being held in the old legislative districts for the purpose of reorgani- zing the republican ciubs and electing three persons from each district to represent it in the central committee and at the coming conven- tion to nominate delegates to the national re- publican convention which meets at Chicagoin June to nominate acandidate for President of the United States, A QUIET TIME 38 THE FIFTH DISTRICT. Repubitcans of the fifth district met at Union Wesley church, 23d street, last evening, and elected the following officers: President, Geo. W. Fhillips; vice-president, Chas. L. Hulse;sec- retary, B. F. Grant; treasurer, Robert Logan; Gelegates to the central republican committee, Gen. E. W. Whitaker, Henry Himber and Ran- dall Bowie; alternates, G. G. Cannon and J. W. Kennedy. THE ELEVENTH DISTRICT REPUBLICANS organized last night at St. Paul's chapel, with Jos. Thompson president, Dr. W1 ‘Tindall vice-president, Geo. L. Jackson secretary. Tke elub then elected delegates to_the central com- Talitee as follows: Dr. Wm. Tindall, Frederick Meyers and Richard W. Tompkins; alternates, J. F, N. Wilkinson and R. Beverly. 1B FOURTEENTH DISTRICT meeting was held last night at the Ironsides Baptist. chureh, 34 and P streets, and elected Aaron Russell, president; Joshua Posey, secre- tary; James Reynolds, H. C. Bouldin and Peter Roberts, delegates to the central committee; aud James H. Koberts and Miles C. Maxfield, alter- nates. THE 1WENTY-FIRS? DISTRICT REPUBLICANS met at the church, sth and A streets n.e., last night. Thomas Seett called the meeting to order and F. D. Gaines moved that he (Mr. Scott) act as temporary chairman. Scott declined to serve, and S. W. Herbert and E. T. Brower were nominated, and the vote was taken by teller: ited as tollows:—For president—S, V Herbert, 150; E. T. Brower, 4. The other ofti- cers elected were:—Lemuel Rushy, vice presi- dent; Edward Scott, secretary: W. Hl. Booker, assistant secretary; “Thomas Scott, Captain 27 Cunningham and] Fletcher, delegates tothe central committee, with Frank Dyson and M. Brady, alternates, 4 HIGH OLD TIME IN THE SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT. A meen of .the 17th district republicans mith Washington east of 7th street) was held it night in the G ee Fishermen’s hall, F street, between Sd and 4% streets southwest. Most of the time was taken pp in bun ped over the organization of the club, and at least i$ spent in electing temporary omi- ote being taken for temporats Charles Marshall was declared to of the mecting; whereupon the is of Col. Perry Carson raised a great tumult, declaring that announcement was not right, and Claiming that there was not a fair count, and they would not be satisfied with This squabble continued for some he din and confusion was almost all talking and yelling at onee, and could be maintained by the chair- man, ohn Goss. Mr. on got the Hoor and expressed his regret that such a see be enacted, Braz top i ag ored people 0 tare ineapable of selt. government as mortified in th mee extreme, ed, 4 “uw from the contest ent to do so. Marshal took the floor and si hat Carson imagined that he carried the repuditcan party on his shoulders in this District. or himself, he made no such pretence. Iie knew that he had been fairly elected as chairman, and he did not, accept of Carson’s proposal to withdra Would be willing to have the vote therefore, but he n over again, he fet satisfied that those who vote for him before would do so again Perry Carson then withdrew from ~ th: contest and named Jeremlah Baltimore frf hi: were made that Mar cl 2 choice of the meeting for ‘This ratsed. a terrible tem ts of yelling and incoherent expr dulged in. Finally it was decided th vote be taken over again by tellers. Wm. Wilson and Robert Giichrist were appointed tellers and all left the hall, and the score was y ‘tered one by one. Mr. Wil- son reported 9S votes for Baltimore and 61 for M 1; Gilehrist’s return was 6 votes for Marshall and 61 for Baltimore. Another wran- gle followed this announcement: the platform in a few minutes being crowded so that it was vi r half an hour, chair in the meantime, shouting and wrapping for order, but to no effect. Mr. Marshal he was sorry such a state of things had been developed at their first raed and .it would certainly get into the papers. It was another disgrace to the race and a good argument against suffrage by their enemies. He was now in favor of declaring Baltimore temporary chairman of the meeting and adjourning the Meeting to next Friday night. This raised an- other storm of Jeers by the Carson party. Bal- timore having” been declared chairman, took the stand and proceeded to give the meeting a lecture on the impro riety of their conduct, saying it was disgraceful to all concerned. James Saunders was elected ry secretary. After more wrangling ided to elect permanent officers. Col. Carson nominated James Baltimore, and some one nominated Charles Marshall as permanent pre sident, <A repetition of the disorder ensued, but finally Mr. Marshall moved that Jeremiah Baltimore be declared the choice of the club. was voted unanimously, and cheer after cheer was given for Baltimore. James Wash- ington Was élected vice-president, James Saun- ecretary, and James Stnall treasurer. The ‘wates to the central com- millee was the next in order, and Carson sald that, as the permanent officers of the club were all colored but one, he hoped in the selection of delegates two at least would be white. Mr. Mar- shall said he hoped there would be NO MORE PACKING, let the meeting elect whoever it chooses, with- out any argument. He was sorry that’ there were so few white republicans present. James A. Ford (white) said they should elect a colored delegation. One of the colored men in the 17th district had done more in the past. for the coi- ored race than any other man, and the colored people have, and are now receiving, the benefits of hisefforts. We have a District government of no more use than a fifth wheel toa coach. It hasa@ number of Fire Commissioners and a Police department, both of which refuse to recognize the colored man; they have Districi Commissioners who have refused to do any thing tor the colored poor man; they will do everything against colored men, hoping.thereby, to dilve Uiemm away from the District. A set of favored colored men are employed under th government who are nothing but tools a tuglemen for thelr masters. He wanted t tional Woman Suffrage Convention, after our report closed, Miss Rachel Foster, of Philadel- phia, continuing her remarks, said that young giris seem to think that they can do nothing to further the woman suffrage cause. She desired tosey that they can all speak In favor of it in their social circles and can circulate petitions in favor of it. At the close of her address Miss Anthony Trade a statement asto the zeal of this young sorts Soa recited what she was doing in Phila- elphia. Mrs. Lillie Devereux Blake, of New York, next spoke of what ske bad done last year in that State with Gov. Robinson, who had vetoed their bill so unceremoniously, But the hour of the women had conf when the time came to renom- inate the governor, and they had sent out cir- culars against the re-election of Gov. Robinson as governor, and had held meetings against him. ‘The result.was that Mr. Cornell received the nomination ‘by a handsome majority. He had since his election fulfilled his pledges in re- jation to woman's rights; had put women on scheo} boards and given other rights to them. ‘The women had also accomplished the ruin of one of their state senators who had worked ainst them [laughter and applause}, Mr. Ec- Glesine, of the 12th district, who had spoken with contempt of woman suffrage. Mrs. Matilda Joselyn-Gage, the editor of the Ballot-Bow, New York, reported the progress of the cause ip New York. Mrs. Elizabeth L. Saxton, of Louisiana, a new light, was introduced, and gave an account. of the up-hill work in her siate. She spoke with great force and power. She said she had studied very hard to learn how to help women, and had united herself to the cause Of woman suffrage and for reform, and, thank God, her husband alds her nobly. She is now striving for the organization of a reform movement in the city of New Orleans, and salé she hoped soon to have mectings held in that city. ‘Mrs. Ricker, of N. H., announced that she was a worker, not'a speaker, anéi said Senator Wad- leigh, of N. H., had laughed at woman suffrage. and he had a short life. He was dead—died sudéenly—the pomen knew what was the mat- ter with him. lis was also already dead, and she hoped Ma Mahon, Saulsbury and others ‘would die as suddenly. {Laughter.} Miss Anthony hoped the audience would un- o ea that Mrs. Ricker spokeonly of political e2 ‘O. yes, We hope they'll live a ars, and suffer all they can.” Mrs. ex-Gov. Wallace, of Indiana, said that in her state there was xo struggle on the woman question. It was a question of development. When they met a man opposed to suf laid him aside to be developed. This gover mebt was a liquorgarchy. It was the power of the liquor dealers over men that made her a woman suffragist. Mary A. Stuart, of Deleware, followed, say- ing that New York had two representati the one representative of little Delaw: equal to both ef them. {Laughter.} Adam down the men had always said, woman—she made me do i No neoe we! going to make men give them the ballot. described her efforts to secure legislation iy the Delaware legislature, and sald. by the changes in the laws secured by women, woman can hold landed estates in Delaware in ‘her ow pame and can make her will. Resolutions were submitted by M: ‘pencer and laid over. As amended in to-day’s session they will be found belo EVE was called to order at 7 lock, and several eS were made—Mrs. Saxton, Mr eum, Matilda Joslyn Gage and Ro’ s being the orators. ‘The audienc: pr, Was hot large, an admission fee be! The Session ‘To-day. ir Lae ning the convention reassembled at lock, and there was quite a large attend- ies ithstanding the bad weather. The a Renu base Died yesterday were first con- rd. During the consideration of that de- aan ing that the 1 theory that the masculine is the head of the church state, and family is raise, Mrs. Archibald, of Colorado, referred to the idea that the husbémd was the head of the family and said that the Bible recognized the joint. re- sponsibility of the parents, and the church now recognizes this idea. ‘The’ Bible also shows that the women were recognized as equal with the men, some of them having been called to be rulers of the people and also as prophets. a= est black man head this trio of deleg ‘onvention. Reform is the wat Ty Carson took the floor, and that allusion had been made to him by Ford. It was true, he had applied to the s, the District Commission- ers, to Secretary Sherman, and to the Pre nited Siates to have colored firem ployed, but without success. He bad been referred from one place*to another until he was Ured of trying longer. The only satisfaction hi n Is that colored men are hot competent for either firemen or police- He wanted this meeting to understand that he was in favor of S. J. Bowen, tirst, last, d all the time. After all had spokén to their nt, they proceeded to elt the following —Joln S. Goss, Col. Perry H. Carson, and Win, A. Wilson. Aiternates—Jas. Thomp- son and Stafford Parker. tes ch word, 1d he w Amusements, &c. Forp’s Orera Hovs “The Black Crook” dvew an immense house last night, and the yerdict of the audience was that No more bril- liant spectacie has been seen on the stage here for years. ‘The ballet and spectacles are first- class, as was to eye eras under the experl- enced direction of the Kiralfy’s, the comedy business in the capable hands of Denham and Mrs. Germon, and there are many novel fea- tures introduced which add much to the at- tractiveness of the piece. Those who fall to see it will miss a rare spectacular treat. NaTIONAL THEATER.—Lotta repeated her fa- mous successes of the week at the National last evening. She played ee a crowded house. Mr. Edward Marble gave her excellent suj port. ‘The rest of the company was very gi To- oy “Zip” will be repeated for the last time. HEATER COMIQUE.—The splendid attractions at the Comique are varied nightly, so that it ts alwaysa very entertain! ng. place of amusement. Miss PHaxse Couzins deliver her popular lecture on “Some Mistakes About Eve” at Lin- coln hall to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. ‘THE Lovers of Japanese works of art should not fail to attend the sale at 1425 New York ave- nue. Great sacrifices are being made. This exciting: and to-morrow will be your as chance. DEEDS IN Fex have been recorded as As A iijam Stickney et al. to T. R. Jones, part 25. 545; $600; lot 22 and pare 23, and lots 3 and 4, sq. 4: $5,000. T. R. the National Savings part 15, sq. 545, and lot 22 and part 23, sq. Lois G. F. Dover to Mary Dover, lot Manassas O} 35 60 0. F. M. Detweller to penhelimer’ P'TC15, Sq. 486; $2,500. ® es FINANCE AND POLITICAL EconoMY.—. nore of books and pamphiets on these sub. = can be found at Anglim’s Antiquarian ik Store, 1424 F st., Corcoran Building. —— A poe oo THIS. Pepper Gooey ed of respectable w! arrive ere us morning from off tha tine o of the Vi a Mid land R. R. and took the fast line train, on the Pennsylvania route, for southwestern Missouri, where they will settle. One of these families 1S a brand new one, consisting only of bride and bridegroom. A CARD OF THA! —The Cec mr a = oa c. Baum return their sincere thanks to loore and the members of net Sat Corps and the officers and mene of the Concordia, for their kindness in hes he wget Set halls for thelr social Miss Frei- Tick, Miss Stcele, Miss Suitcbgen, eee Women were also preachers and teachers In the times of the Saviour, fang they were. the last to leave Him when his’ disciples had fled. She had heard it said that woman Wi e first trans- gressor, the cause of all our tr oubles, and con- sequently she had the lowest place. There was stake, for the apostle sa “By one sin,” &c. Women w ere equally patriotic with man, and she had now some rights—hoid- ing property, &<.—and therefore, She should have some Voice as to rulers, MES. SPENCER SAID that the action of the late greenback-labor as to women had been misunderstood, an it was intendea by that party to show ‘exact Justice to women by receiving all accredited women delegates at their coming convention. Mrs. Spencer sald that she had iabored six ‘weeks to secure the passage of a resolution that acommittee be appointed to whotn these peti- tions to Congress should be referred—the com- mittee of judictary having smothered their peti- tions. She had writt the resoiution, and it y of Maine, should re- When the Speaker recognized him for arty ort if. Ets purpose, he oftered a resolution oh temper: d ance, thus stealing her resolution. She that they ali give their prayers for Mr. On the résolution ON THE OWNERSHIP OF CHILDREN, Mrs. Spencer spoke of the Injustice of ae 1aws on this subject, compelling the mother to sup- port the child Born out of wedlock and giving her no title in the child born in wedloc! r ferred to her own case; her father, the firs time she cried, offered to give her away, and subsequently offering to sell her. Her father had bound all her brothers and sisters out (six in all) to work, but having the old New England blood in her she ran aw: Mrs. Lucinda B. Chandler, of New Jersey, 9 joke on the same subject, saying that while he law recognizes the ownership of the chiid in the father, the God of Nature recognizes the mother. Judge Waite, of Chicago, said that thisshould be amended. ‘Mrs. Spencer advocated an amendment that woman's right to the joint custody of the child who shall bear thelr joint names, be recog- nized, Mrs. Upson s Spoke of the injustice of Congress in her case, and said she would join them. Hon. Mr. Updegraff, of @hio, was Invited to speak on the resolution referring to the pro posed XVith amendment, and Mrs. Spencer ex- presse d the hope that he would tnvite women to speak in the House; but Mr. U. did not re- spond. WOMEN AS CENSUS-TAK On the resolution in reference to women census-takers, Mrs. Spencer said that one mat had reported’ an infant as having died of dk Lrlum tremens, and an old man or “puerpai coavulsions.” [Laughter.} Mrs. L. D. Blake referred to the work of taking the census being Gue which women could weil pea She referred to the requirements, and said ine-tenths of all the school teacuers were women there were many to step right into the work. Mrs. Stuart, of Delaware, spoke of the man- ner in which the widow of a tax gatherer she knew of did much better than had ever beea done before. A lady in the audience.—And without com- mission. Mrs. Stuart invited her on the stand, and, sho holding back, some of the men sung out: “Go oe we want to see you.” She complied. ‘irs. Slocum objected to the Clause in the res- olution “that the assumption of the church,” &c., finds no authority in Scripture, and asked that the words “in Scripture” be stricken out. The resolutions declaring that the plans on which Gen. Grant won his first victories were the result of a woman’s work—Miss Anna Emm. Carroll—was at the suggestion of Marshal Douglass laid over until the afternoon session. In the resolution of thanks to Gov. Andrews, of Connecticut, the name of Gov. Long was in serted. That con idemning Gov. Hoyt, of Penn- bas ‘ania, for v rong a bill eee ros to be placed on the board of prison ins} was amended to ran “he ‘should be coumgned to oblivion with Gov. Robinson, of New York. ‘The resolution that the declaration “To much suffrage” is a menage te ie republic, was laid over till the evening sesst THE WOMEN OF ae DISTRICT. Mrs. Spencer offered an additional resolution, “That the women of the District of Columbia Want to vote, and desire to inaugurate a true republic upon this national soil.” irs. Blake.—And the men of the District, too. Mrs. Spencer—We'll let them speak’ for themselves. ‘The resolution was adopted. ‘The votes by which certain resolutions were laid over were reconsidered, and the whole plat- form was Luis as adopted (exclusive of | of that we Mrs. Spencer's above) are as follows: tere xe are a nation and not a mere confed- ind that the right of’ citizens of the Cnitea's ‘States to Solkgererament ke the ballot should be the national constitution and protected every where under the nati flag; it while states have the right to regulate t and mau- ner of elections, and the qu cae voters upon ar eaaaly citizens, should vy penalties to deprive any citizen of =e fo selt-zov- bot equalty. applcabie ta toall ct aoe tndl- no! ¥idual tg underlie oenan eke os ‘and thé will of the stro 18 false and barbarian “in Rake, ‘a masculine Seat tae oe ee ae ‘abor reform Of this age lies in securing to wo- it fs the duty of the House of Representatives to Aromediately pass the resolution recommended Dy the committee on rules directing the Speaker to appoint a committee on the rights of wemen eitizens, who constitute one-half of this repub- ie; that since man has everywhere co) ted to woman the cust and ownership of the enild born out of wedlock, and has — it to bear the mother’s name, he should recognize ‘woman’s ent 8S a mother tc che joint custody and dae mtn with the —_ of Berton — im and out of marriage, an d permit it the joint oer of father —— that it is the duty of the the United Stat to provide a reform school for ce and a one for the cl whom no man owns er protects, and who are left to die upon the streets of the nation’s capital, or to grow up in sgnorance, vice and crite. That the ene of this associ- ation are hereby tet to Hon. T. W. Ferry, of the United States Senate, and to Hon. Geo. BE. Loring, of the House of Representatives, for Itfe- ong fidelity to the rhebts of wamen in thetrown repel and for promptly answering our‘petitions to Corgress by offering an Smenamens the Constitution protecting the rights of women citizens. That it ts the duty of the Forty-Sixth Congress to immediately submit to the several states the amendment to the National Consul- | tution recently pono ry Senator Ferry and Representative Loring, and approved by the National Woman Sufirage A: lation, namely: Article xvi—See, 1. The right of suffrage in the United States shall be based on citizenship, and the right oi citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abri by the United States, or by any state, on account of sex, or for any reason not equally applicable to all eltizens of the United States. Sec. 2. Con- gress shall have power to enforce this article by appropriate legisiation. That politically, we are desermined to know nothing among men but eqzai rights of women, and will muster ail the strength of Drath eloquence of tongue and readiness of pe ommand of our national dud State ssaociations to secure the election to j the highest office in the gitt of the people of a candidate who is a tried and proven friend of woman sattrage, who stands upon a plat— form pledged t national protection to women in the right t0'vote, and that we further pledge ouzselves to consign to oblivion any residential candidate who cannot see ten mil- ions of women citizens. ‘That we, the National Women Suffrage Association, will send a dele- gate and an alternate to each presidential nomi- nating conventicn to represent and demand the rights of women citizens, and to submit: to each | party the following plank for the presi- dential platforms: Resolred, That the righ% to use the ballot iaheres in'the citizen of the United States, and we pledge ourselves to se- cure protection in the exercise of this right to all citizens irrespective of sex; that one-half of the numberof supervisors of the tenth census, apd one-half of the collectors of said census should be educated, intelligent women,who can be safely entrusted to enumerate women and childyen, thelr occupations, ages, diseases and deaths, and will not be likely to overlook ten millions of hose and homekeepers; that the collectors of the tenth census should be required to enumerate women citizens of the voting age; that the assumption of the church tha bas no right to par ripate in the mir a vs of the church, is an unauthorized, theo- y, placing a masculine medi: uan and her God, which finds no uthority In justice or reason, and should be re- sisted by all S an odio} iS form of reli- ious persecution; that Ulysses S. Grant won victories through the military pia nd genius of a woman, Anna Ella Carroll, of Maryland, and i aS taken his royal voyage around the world, crowned with glory and lonor as a result of woman's work, While Carroll has for fifteen years been unrecog- d and unrewarded; that the thanks of this association are hereby tendered to Governor Charles B. Andrews, of Connecticut, and to Governor Long, of Massachusetts, tor ‘remem- bering in each annual message to ask for jus- tice to women; that Gov. Hoyt, of Pennsylya- nia, for vetoing a biil to render women eligible as tnspectors Of prisons, passed by a large vote of the legislature of his state, deserves the con- demmnation of all women interested in the oe tection of the unfortunate of thelr own Sex, and should be consigned to oblivion with Go Robinson, of New York; that the oft repeated declaration of politicians, “Too much suffrage already,” “Too rauch seltgo ernment already,” is_a menace to the republic. Miss Smith, of Glosterbery, Conn., was intro- duced. and spoke of the sale of her cows for taxes by the town officials. Susan B. Anthony spoke of the injustice shown to women by the action of the assessors in ex- ee 2 ees and she advised that they mal Iss | ‘nit s ‘sald that a protest did not amount meer said they were atraif of her tongue at the collector's office. ‘The convention took a re Lost ARTICLES RETURNED.—During the past two weeks one of the results of advertising in THE STaR has been the return of three-fourths of the articles which have been advertised as lost, including in two or three instances some valuable jewelry. No NEw ES Ge SmaLL Pox have been re- ported, to- The death of achild of Mr. John B. Shelton, on 12th, between E street and Pennsyivania avenue southeast, is reported. Rumors being in circulation that this was the chitd of Policeman Shelton, it is proper to state hat it Is a brother of the policeman. THE COURTS. Court IN GENEKAL TERM. To-day, Campbell agt. District; on hearing. Equity Court—Judge Janes. Yesterday, Jackson agt. Kretschmi Saville appointed guardian ad liter. against Hopkins; suit dismissed. curr CouRT (NO. 1)—Judge Wylie. Strong agt. District; on hearing. CRIMINAL CovRT—Judge James. A To-day. John Shea, resisting officer; on hear- ing. ar: J. 1. Robeson To-di POLICE CorrT—Judge Snell. lay, Allen Fe vagrancy; bonds or Elsie Gibbs, larcen; Murra! Quirk’s Irish Tea, the ony ‘man’s friend. Price 2% vents. Prevent’ a bilious attack. Sold by druggists. BARLET?’s Prk SuPPosiToRias are A Sure rem- edy for Piles er Hemorrhoids. Painless and cleanly. Sol¢ by druggists. A pamphlet on the disease and treatment mailed 6n request. Box of 4, by mail, $1.00. J. C. Baker & Co., General ts, Philadelphia. ets § Cod Liter O2—unexcetied. €06 “THaT medicine goes right to the spot, re- freshes, revives and cures.”—A patient on Hop Bitters. HosRseness.—All suffering ae irritats on ve = throat and hoarseness wilt be ised at the almost immediate relte! nitord. ed yy the use of “Brown's Bronchial Zroches.” ant is. One dose of Quir Tea Wiii relieve you. Sold by druggists. Benevolent Work. The Methoaree Church of New York Is con- stantly en gaged in providing for the increase of its borders. ‘To a separate organization has been committed the work of extending the influence of the charch. Rev. W. P. Corbitt, the famous revivalist, is chairman of this committee of ex- tension—and he used to be a martyr of neural- gia. His cure he aseribes to Giles’ Liniment Todide Ammonia, Giles’ Pilis cure Jaundice. Sold by all druggists. Send for pee I. GILES, 120 West Broadway, N. Y. Trial size, 25 cents. st, Piles—S; 's Irish Itching iymptems ‘are Moisture, intense Tiching. particularly at night, after get* tng warm in bed, increased by scratching; other parts are sometimes affected. ““Sirayne's Oint- ment” pleasant, sure cure. Also cures Tetter, Ringworm, Pimples, Sores, all Sealy, Crusty, Ttehy ‘Skin’ Diseases. Instant relief and perma- nent cure certain, Sent by mail for 50c.; three boxes, $1.25. Address letters, Dr. Swayne & Son, Philadelphia. Sold by all druggists. Waves by Stott & Cromwell, Washington. Enaan’s Whooping Covgh Specite ts the best. For sale by druggi: per bottle. SKINNY MEN AND WOMEN are not admired. If lacking flesh, vital, brain, or nerve force, use “Welles Health Renewer.”” Greatest remedy on earth for impotence, sexual debility, decline, &c._ $1, at druggists’. Depot, 8 Barclay strect, NY, ‘and for ‘ashington at 450 Penn’a avenue. “ ALDERNEY Datry.”—Fresh alderney butter = Ree snoring and oe in 3 Ibs. r Also, cottage choses and outtercalié, es f ‘To Ladies and Gentlemen, ‘We wish to call attention to A. Chemical Scouring and Dyeing Establishment, No. 906 G street, hear 9th street. By adopting the latest npr Cee wi American or European invention, he is enabled to do his work in a manner not to be equaled by those not essing these facilities, Ladles’ and Gent’s Garments thoroughly cieansed. The effectual removal of grease spots guaranteed!!! Specialty in cleaning Ladies’ Reception Dresses, pany or thoroughly. 26 years’ experience. Kid hoes and Glove cleaned nice. Moderate prices. First-class work. AMUSEMENTS. ATIONAL THEATER, _ THIS THURSDAY BENING ZIP IP Friday Evening and Saturday THE LITTLE DETEC ST THE LITTLE DETECTIV! LOTTA MATINEE ON SATURDAY. LOTTA MATINEE ON SATURDAY. Saturday Nixht, LOTTA’S OWN COMPANY IN, AURORA FLOYD and MY NEIGHBOR'S WIFE. Monday, January 26, MISS FANNY DAVENPORT. IN PIQUE. Jjan22 Tioxvay sae To endy, ana Engauement of the Great Comedian OW BEAL Hogs it comedy, entitled THE PI SaaS, Nanas apy ince of the astonishing three, SCRIPTS, Messrs, OERINT, LESLIE and BYTE RES. Also the Great Charles ‘Diamond, the great Ella Kent and our Stock Company. 19 Ferns: Majestic Black Crook. KIRALFY’S GEORGEOUS PLAY, In all ite Elaborate Splendor oe Scenery and Cos fumes; the, Grace ang 1 of its Action Dances and Marches the Ulm Sisters; Kiralfy and Sixt Carlin, and the an entertainment of gnormons cost. Witnessed by f during its succcasful first weel MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. Next Monday, an Unusual Dramatic Treat, Mrs. Bowers aNp Miss THomPsoy, In the Noble Historical Play of Lapy JaNE GREY. Mary Tuder, Lady Jane Grey ‘Jald ‘uly 6,000 ladies Mrs. D. P. Bowers. - Miss Charlotte Thompson. S EcOND ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF THE - DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA POULTRY ASSOCIATION, WILL BE HELD AT THE MASONIC TEMPLE, of 30 pounds of flour oe in pus beter ing to Herr & Wm. Moore, vagrancy; bonds or 60 di Junin Ray, disorderly in the county forfetted dollateraty’ ‘hos. Reagan, profanity; forfeited collateral. Geo. Thompson, vagrancy; bonds or 60 days. Moore, colored, was charged Gi with the larceny of a scart and scarf pin trom . B. Nix; 90 days in jail. Samuel Ceas, as- sault on R. B, Boyle; forfeited collateral. second offence; Servis ‘and was In progress, took off a sack containin pounds of flour, and was arrested by Of Corner of 9th and F streets, JANUARY 191u, 20TH, 21st, 22y, 23D, 21TH. OPEN DAY AND EVENING. Admission, 25 cents; children under 2 eae of age, 10 cents. Der. Wasnixatox, 1 FROPOSALS for Ricaiahh office, until 12 m. of February 2d, 1860, and opencd immediately thereafter in presence of hidden. Specifications ‘schedule, general instructions for idders, and Disnk ‘fora of proposal will be Cur application fo this cffice. «were and dealers, up THOS. LINCOLN 5 Jant9-6t Eb SOct. Gorpe Of Bssneets Does SEES OFFICE, HOUSE OF REP- WassrNatox, D. C m tot, 1880. ‘d Proposais will Be received at this office ti id gebek nen on ATOR DAY en: 2th, 1880, for furnishing the House of Representatives with sixty-five (65) cords, more or lees, at the option of the Doarkeeper, best quality Oak’ Wood, sawed in feo cuts or three pieces, and to measure 128 cuble Beet to ai z dto be corded and measured tol and stored in vaults of the south wing: y Thursday, eur, 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 so require. Envelopes containing bids must be marked «*Pro- poeale for Wood,” and addressed to the under- . 8. W. FIELD, Doorkeener Hotes of Hep HOUSEFURNISHINGS AAuse REPLENIS! Our Stock of CHINA, GLASS, CROCKERY WARE, DINNER, DESSERT and TEA SER- VICES, PLATED GOODS, CUTLER And other HOUSEREEPING ARTICLES, We solicit an inspection of the tame from citizens and strange! J. W. BOTELER ‘= BRO., Dmecr IxportTers OF CHINA, GLASS, &C., jani5 923 Pennsylvania avenue. [PECs INS) TINNING. HAMILTON & SHEDD, GAS FIXTURES, SLATE MANTELS, LATROBES, RANGES, FURNACES. janl2 $11 D st., Y.M.C. A. Building. D RESDEN, ENGLISH and FRENCH DINNER SETS. M. W. BEVERIDGE, (Late Webb & Beveridge, ) No. 1009 Pa. ave., Between 10th and 11th streets. SET OF ROGERS’ THRIPLE- Jans A PLATED KNIVES, ONLY 82. A ROGERS’ TRIPLE-PLATED OASTOR, 83.50. A GERMAN STUDENT LAMP, WITH ALL THE IMPROVEMENTS, $4.50. NICKEL-PLATED LEADER STUDENT LAMPS, 85.00. AND A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF GOODS SUITABLE FOR THE HOLIDAYS AT CORRESPONDING PRICES AT SCHAFER’S, eca0 No. 1020 Seventh street northwest. OLMEAD & 1343 F Remar “Copposite Ebvitt House), Are offering to the Holiday Trade Decorated Dinner and Tea Setts and Fai nner end Te ” ney at the Lowest Prices, and=purchasers are invited to call andexamine. Also, a fineline of CHINA, CROCKERY and HOUSEFURNISHINGS, at lowest deel? have at their 6 SUN DIAL Gas SoonING 8' ves. in var izes and pat- Doda in her ail ‘and coanina them” my20 [Ron BITTERS. Stop One Minute and Think, Iron Bitters | DIGESTION. or NEURALGLY ron ° i IRON BITTERS will cure you. ” Iron Bitters | ——— If your BLOOD is THIN, x Iron Bitters | you sre weak, have no Aj petite, Bitter: ghON ON BEET ERY tg wil cu ERS will cure you Iron Bitters Iron Bitters ee have Iron Bitters a a not milk or strength to nurse your Iron SIONAL (ESS, or Yeoh th fice LIFE IS ERDEN, IRON BITTERS cure If yon are a a have Iron Bitters Iron Bitters| Sieg heaton at Wau nm rs emales aré liable to, a try IN BITTERS. YOU CAN BE CURED. Prick 8] A Bor. ALL DRuGGists SELL THEM. EO. JUENEMANN’S MOUNT VERNON LAGER BEER BREWERY AND PLEASURE GARDEN, BETWEEN 472 AND 5TH aND E anp F 81s. N.E Brown. ‘This morning, In the Police Court, he was sentenced to 30 days In fail. ‘ACCIDENT AT THE FIRE.—About 1_ o'clock yes- terday afternoon, during the progress of the fire at Herr’s mill, a colored foreman, named John Maker, of engine No. 6, fell froma ladder, a dis- distance of about 10 feet, to the ground, severely injuring his head. Drs. Tyle Tand Ties eee rep- dered medical aid, and the inj man was conveyed, in the police Tare to his home, on L street, between 10th and 11th streets. Deatus.—Mr. Jobn E. Hughes, a well-known citizen, and for many years é1 in the ba- kery business, at No. 93 Bridge street, died at an early hour this morning, aged 69 years. Mr. Hughes has resided in Georgetown for the past 50 years, and was highly esteemed 1DY all who knew him. His funeral will take place Sunday afternoon, from Dunbarton Street M. E. church, of which he has been an exemplary member for many years, Mrs. Byn; at the residence of her son, Dr. George 3 oa Green street, yesterday evening, ata goad on ‘Cian from Messrs. Herr & Cissel, expressing thanks to the firemen and citizens for their as- owe in yesterday’s fire will be found else- where. ———__<e--_______ THE Graxp Longe oF B'Nat B’Rira. of District 5, at Savannah yesterday, elected the fol- lowing officers: N. vin, Charleston, presi- dent; J. T. Aiacks, ‘Wilmington, first; Max Cohen, mn, second Vice-president; B. Wolf, Baltimore, secretary: man, Baltimore, Ceres the orphan M. 1, Charleston; J. Janetelden Baltimorss En Wolfe, Washington, and M. Daniel, Baltimore. A id ball was tendered the visitors by the savannah lodges last night. THE EET Ey AEs Rior BIL BRIBERY cases were taken Ces larrisburg, yesterday, and postponed until tae second Monday in March, when there will be no further continuance. , telict of the late John Byng,, clea . p29 Washington, D. 0 No. 626 on ON No. Sl Yer! Ie FREE ART, IyOaEEERY AND STORE, , Ooo EB Ez Street. i Tota ok Paper Hank Twi fon shades, Pictures, Frames, Picture aia a en ings Nal Nails, Rios in the District. ‘ERMS CasH. remember Name and Number. £23-6n. LECTURES. M ISS PH@BE COUZINS > WILL LECTURE AT LINCOLN HALL, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, January 23, aT 3 o'cLock. Subject. Some Mistakes About Eve. Aamissions 25 cents. LES AND G = OLD AND YOUNG, wn ediGLEDay GOODS. I would respectfully yeur attention to the it of, ee ces Botts Boa treats notin Where you will find the sree and Assort- YB, FANCY GOODS, NOTION: seit TOMB, FARO T WOR kore ‘Which has ever beei oleh a Gisplayed no ik Sma THAT WILL GIVE SATISFACTION. ‘The ‘‘Crown Diamond” Shirt, only 50 cents. he cena, Papzaved ahich Ooms lin and twent mone hi ee ‘The ‘‘Rece coeption, Made of the Best muslin and EXTRA vos ki "Bo te best ‘musiin and twenty-one hundeed linen, 60 conte. me At Jan7 MANY PEOPLE THINK THAT KID GLOVES MUST BE MADE IN EUROPE TO BE GOOD ‘A TRIAL OF THE ‘OIS-ATLANTIOC” THE NEW KIDGLOVE, FOR MEN’S WEAR, WILL CONVINCE YOU THEY ARE The Best in the World, Mave sr FISH, CLARK & FLAGG, AND FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. Waa cee AND BETAIL. UPHO! 00D AND THE BROWN CHEMICAL CU., BALTIMORE, SoLe Proprrerons. Fer sale by STOTT & CROMWEL! vania avenue, wholesale and retail, an Lise & COMPANY'S ERTEACT OF INEST AND CHEAPEST MEAT SEAVGRING STOOR FOR SOUPS, MADE 485 Pennsyl- by all Deas: DISHES AND SAU! =arEaCrs soe nd a boon for wi iteful”--See **Medical reaa igs Medical Journal,” &c. CAUTION. —Gennine only with the fac simile of a Liebig: 's Signature in Blue Ink across “*Consumption in England increased ten-fold in ten years.” JEBIG ‘OMPANY’S EXTRACT OF eure To bonad of all Storckes eopers, Grocers, . Sole its for the. emists. £ twit cess only ©. DAVID & OO., 43, id. amar 13. Saree PROFESSIONAL NOTICE. DR. L. J. KAHN, 61 EAST 10TH STREET, New York, Kagn’s Mussom Al b ie, | Pane oh Pa, Eas gar orate to inf his fri its and =o oe Mae eee OPENED AN OFFICE IN WASHINGTON, D O. ar 608 13th street northwest, ‘Where he may be consulted EVERY TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, FROM 10 TILL 2 AND 5 TILL 8. hay jervous from indiscretion or to which aay be traced man; obscure ich affect Saanhoes aad lk is neubiod to insure “Medical Essay, ‘‘Nenvous Ex- ‘Raverior,” forwarded to any address on receipt of ‘25 cents currency or postage stampa, OBSERVE THE ADDRESS— 608 13th st. n.w., Washington, D, 0. Orrice Hovss: AUESDAIS 38 beige Sadao ONLY, ong HESS “decl1-3m_ DGAR’S WHOOPING COUGH SPECIFIC. WHOLESALE DEPot, NV. W. Cor, 8th and East Capitol St. janl7-2w Residenee, we Santini” 2p. m. ab pee ee THE WELL-KNOWN EUROPEAN PHYSICIAN AND SPECIALIST, LATE OF PHILA- DELPHTA, WHO HAS RECENTLY ESTABLISHED HIMSELF IN WASHINGTON, AT 619 19th st. now. Special attention is given to the practice of the EYE, EAR, THROAT, LUNG, CHEST DIS EASES, CATARRH, ASTHMA, and the RESTORATION OF NERVOUS FUNCTION. Haring gained the eapfidence of the com by his many cures in the above maladies: Mange es soni ent is needed as to his al his rooms, where the names of 6) the best citizens oF Washinitons him, can be examined. At his cflices can aleo be examined | fome of the most widely known Ynited States) of acknowledimer benefit recei’ such men as Senator I Voow Honatzo Srvwoun, Hon. J. 0. YO) ce oe y WrLt HART, Hon. RLEteiL, Ronkers, Hom, Jon Amor, and hundreds of others equally” well known. The Following s cake for Iself:—To Whom It 3 rn We, the undersisned citizens of Philadel tare { Jie ot Dr. F. A. VS MG ISKER has been a Fesldent at one re, durin which Feputan rai been Professor and Cl Medical Institutions. 0 fayor of the City faker: of the House of Reps, Pa. ; Preas Post; NE LES Mechintock: Morni AKER, U. real: _Evening Te LOS Evening OFFIOE HOURS FROM 9 A. M. TO1 P. M. AND FROM 3 TOS P.M. janl9 [Hue GREAT EXTERNAL REMEDY a “SAPANULE,” FA & “SAPANULE,” * CURES BY ABSORPTION. RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, MALARIA. “*SAPANULE,” the WONDERFUL GLYCERINE LOTION, Isa positive cure. It has never failed, nes APANTLE, 68, Lame ae ae Banas, Chilbl Skin, Erysipe! a, "salt thew f the Scalp, &c. ; Diphtheria, Soro Thr and all inflammatory diseases. Ladies who suffer from Jocal difficulties flud immediate relief, and a permanent cure by using “*SAPANULE.” Used pusponge or foot bath removes all soreness of body, Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Sold by all druggists. Price, 50c.and $1 per bottle. Send for illuminated circular and cards. SAMUEL GERRY & COMPANY, Proprietors, 237 Broadway, New York. decl8-e0 EVERY ONE WHO HAS HAD ANY USE FOR LUMBER DURING THE LAST TWO OR THREE YEARS, WELL KNOW THAT ' WILLET & LIBBEY SELL LOWER THAN ANY DEALERS IN THE DISTRIOT. BUT FEW KNOW THE SIZE OF THEIR STOCK, OR EXTENT OF THEIR BUSINESS. THEIR YARDS, SITUATED IN THE HEART OF THE CITY, COVER MORE THAN FOUR ACRES, AND THEY HAVE CONSTANTLY ON HAND THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCE IN THE DISTRICT. CONSUMERS NEVER GO TO BALTIMORE NOW TO PURCHASE A BILL, BUT INSTEAD, GO TO WILLET & LIBBEY, AND SAVE MONEY. THEY WILL SELL 100 FT. CLEAR SIDING FOR... 100 FT. VIRGINIA BOARDS FOR.. 1,000 WHITE PINE SHINGLES FOR. 1.75 100 FY. WHITE PINE BOARDS FOR......2 1.00 WILLET & LIBBEY, OORNER SIXTH AND N. Y. AVENUE 5. W decll ‘Wasimator, D. 0. “4 W4sniNeron AND NEW YORK STOCK AGENCY. Inst d_ direct Telegraph Wires between iota in Washington and New York offices. H. H. DODGE, A. G. WOOD, No. 1, Willard’s Hotel, Washington, D. 0.2 AGENTS FOR PRINCE & WHITELY, Stocs ExorEns, 64 Broapway, New Youre. J. D. PRINGE, was, WHITEY, | Gover ee W. B. TRAVERS, Ppecial Every class of Securities Bousht and Sold on Commission in San Francisco, Philadelphia, New York and W: asbingtone Orders in COTTON executed. FTER THE HOLIDAYS Get your WEARING APPAREL nicely cleaned or re-dyed at nov W. H. WHEATLEY'S DYEING AND CLEANING ESTABLISHMENT, 49 Jefferson street, Georgetown, D.O. Goods sent for and delivered anywhere in the District. Send your address. PRES TERING GOdpe We of all the newest Bs ae and_ HOUSEFURNISHING Vig: Bigelow, Wilton and Mog in great variety. spammy Ceogha a0 mee ae cote. iow! it thelr edyantago 69 Bigelow Carpets a s 30x30 1598 F ot. nico E Oat jouse> J. AMBLEE SMITH, . ATTOBNEY-AT-LAW, Firre axD D STREETS. All United States Claims and Patents attended. novi W, & WHITNEY « co, Successors to J. M. Tenant, & Co.) Peg RE ee ‘Goons. eet eas Beatles Baga, Warren's Bar <— Seite cease in my ‘Largest assortment of GAB FIXTURESin the city