Evening Star Newspaper, January 24, 1880, Page 8

"ft j this time t THE EVENING STAR. DOUBLE SHEET. SATURDAY........ January 24, 1880. The Weather. INDICATIONS TO-DAY. ara OF CHIEP SIGNAL OFFICES, WASHINGTON, JAN. 24. 1850. For the middie states, clear or fair weather. Westerly winds shifting io southerly, with slow- rising temperature and slight changes in re. RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER. following are the readings of the thermom- war's at the Signal Office during the day: —T a. m., 30%; 7:85 am, 36%; 11 am, 419; 2 Pm, 45% “LOCAL NEWS. Amusements, &c., To-Night. National Theater.—The Lotta company in “aurora Floyd” and ‘“‘My Neighbor’s Wife.” Ford's Opera House.—‘‘The Black Crook” by the Kiralfys. Theater Comique.—New and varied bill. Condensed Locals. Mr. Eugene Laporte, one of the oldest printers Of this city, is lying serioucly ill, of congestion of the Inngs, at his residence No. 1529 6th street, morthwest. His recovery is considered very doubt J. Shillington sends early copies of Scribner's Magazine and St. Nicholas tor February. E. M. Whitaker & Son send the interesting sire number of Blacktrood’s Magazine. Rev. 8. A. Clarkson, P. O., associate pastor at St. Dominics for several years past, leaves to- gay or Monday for New York city, to take eharge of the House of the Order there. ‘The delegation of Ute Indians in charge of Gen. hele leave here to-night in the 7:40 wain, B. & P. R. R., for New Mexico. The Piutes will leave on the fast line of same road on Monday morning for Omaha. Dr. S. A. H. McKim, who resides on Capito- ‘Hill, says thieves came pear leaving him desti tute of clothing Thursday nicht and robbed his house of silverware. One git opeciens prized by him was stolen—a silver knife, inscribea, “An Orphan’s Token to Dr. McKim,”—a gift presented years ago. The thieves must have weed chloroform, he says, as in all their skir- mishing no one in the house was awakened. Since the day of the funeral of young Hirth at Mt. Zoin M. che (Rev. E. D. Owen, pastor), revival has been in progress there, and up to ere have been about 56 converts. Of these 47 have joined the church, and tt is rather Singular that the majority (34) ‘are grown mea. ‘The interest appears to be increasing. Amusements, &c. Forp’s Orera Hovsk.—The “Black Crook” ‘Will be put on for the last time to-night. It has drawn crowded houses during the week, and is. @ most elaborate and perfect presentation of the great spectacular play. NATIONAL THEATER.—Lotta’s fine company will play to-night without Lotta. The company has shown, during the week, that it is capable of giving a most enjoyable entertainment ‘Tw: pieces will be put on the stage—“Aurora Floyd and “My Neighbor's Wife. FANNY DaVENPort. the courteous and wide-a-w: Petal the Fanny Davenport combination, ha ‘n here some days making arrangements for the ape of that fine company at the tional Theater in some of the standard plays which it has been presenting with great suecess throughout the country. The rst performance, next Monday night, will be “Pl “LADY JANE GR he new historical play, will be placed on the boards of Ford’s Opera House next Monday evening. The management presents the drama with Such complete sur- Toundings as to scenic effects, costuming and appointments as to enable the audience to quick- ly recall the stirring historic events of the period represented. It isseldom our playgoers have an Opportunity. to see twosuch fine actresess in one play as Mrs. es ho enacts the part of “Queen Mary,” and Miss Thompson, who per- sonates “Lady Jane Gre: ‘THE THEATER Comrgce.—The closing perform- ance here to-night will be a very fine one. Next week a new Dill throughout will be presented. Opp FELLows’ HA... xt Tuesday evening a literary and musical entertainment will be given at Odd Fellows’ Hall by the Carroli Insti- tate. THE Rev. J. G. D., will deliver @y_ request) two lectures in Memorial chureh, «Memorial Circle,”) for the benefit of the eburch, on his trip across the continent. First lecture Monday evening, January 26th, “From Ocean to Ocean.” arcus R. May ke business mat Burier, D. WILL THE MAJORITY IN CONGRESS permit an important measure to be defeated by the unfair and arbitrary rulings of the Speaker? See Sunday Herald to-morrow. AcActA LopGE, No. 18, F. A. A. M.. has elected and installed officers for the ensuing year as follows: R. H. ‘Thayer, W. M.; R. K- Helphen- stine, S. W.; George H. B. White, J. W. Little, secretary; T. M. Hanson, treasurer: Stier and R.C ley, deacons; Daniel M Jan and Ste , Stewards, and Cross, tyler. ATTENTION, Voters.—Look to your interest and save doctor’ bills by using Dr. Dull’s Cough Syrup. + LocaL REPUBLICANS REORGANIZING.—The 1Sth district, republican club was nized ast night by the election of A. K. Maning, presi- dent; D. Travis, vice president; . Addison, secretary; Wm. R. Hunt to the central committee: BR. Hunt. D. Travis. ald and J. W. Brans The republicans of the 19th district met last At and organized a club with the following offer cers: Andrew Gleason, president; E. McKen- ney, secretary; T. R. Messrs. Andrew Gleason, Charles W. ings and Phil. A. Julien were appointed Gairaote the repubiican central committee. New #2 buttons. Priggs, on Avenue. t Callahan, Gee ‘THE DEFALCATION OF TERRY, Secretary of the ‘Territorial Building Association, will bring di tress to a great number of poor people. We un- derstand that the deposits per month wi ere but a few dollars from each stockholder, the boo the concern at the time the defaleation became known showing the deposits due any one per- son to be not over $2,500, and these were the savings of years. ‘The concern seems to have been regarded in the nature of a savings bank. ‘The story ts the same one which has become so familiar of late, too much trust in the supposed the honesty and apparent delinquent official. respectability of ‘THE AUCTION SALE of dry go & Bro.’s double store, 7th stree on, and will be continued for sev Thousands of dollars worth of goods of ev description have been disposed of and great bat gains have been sold, soine goods not bringing ten cents on the do! , tomorrow morn- ill be unusually Ar Sr. Dominic ing, the service interesting. dn’s Will be sung by a choir of twenty-five votces, with an orehes tral_ accompaniment of twenty pieces. Rev. F E. Boyle will preach on the occasion. will be in attendance to see to the Seating of strangers. ——_—_ Way Rew Any Risk Witn Yorr Cov HOARSENESS, oF Indeed any pulmonary oF bron- | chial complaint, when a remedy safe, thorough, and so easily obiained as Dr. D. Jayne's Exp: torant can be had? severe cold, save your lungs from the dangerous irritation and inflammation, which frequently brings about consumption, by promptly resort- ore the Expectorant; and if troubled with an) aioe ction of the throat, you will find this remec equally effectual in affording relief from obstru ting phlegm, and in healing the inflamed part: ‘THE ROMANTIC STORY TOLD By AN Escarep IN. MATE OF THE GOVERNMENT INSANE ASYLUM.— ‘The Alexandria Gazet(e of yesterday says: A young man about 35 years of age, giving his Tucwiag aight Braaley, arrived in this city ‘Tuesday a . without a cent, and, through the kindness o} me ‘was provided with comtortable qua: After some conversation it was learned that he had eseaped from the St. Elizabeth Lunatic Asyium, im which he had been confined for some time. > been a soldier in the late war, and had wounded, and, therefore, entitied to a Sean sonuee This pension was the death of bts happiness. hme oe a ee lived happily together fora time, until along came one of those srontigene apa gentlemen some- ‘times called Carker, with a bbe iors reed on his little finger. A up be- ape the woman—who had Ho nd pledged hot her igveto the man who was ber lawiul ad—and the Bnprincipled dandy adventurer. ‘The lurking from the first was nursed until it ante! —s a lurid passion unholy. Tben the plot to havethe husbandvadjudged a mati, Pace ia the asylum, and still draw on due him for his bravery on the fleld or or beetle. ‘The plan had been carried out up to this time, and the ottarreber wife and her para. moe eget unmolested the fruits of thelr lish deed, but the case Is now in the 7 gentleman of ability, and if the ste story is sone ~~. = vengeanee of a ng Overtake the parties to yhe crime. var a tonday-a begat 1, Who was: seen to push in the crowd at Wall's Opera House. Soon after Mrs. Tulig, No. 33 Geo town, eet at police headquarters the Joss ‘of pocketbook, conta #2 in Pocketbook founa io a fair way on ‘th street, where ‘it had ‘bee Sprewn by he risoner, but ne contents wae is held to answer for the theft. Ushers | if you have Contracted a | | THE SUFFRAGE MEETING LAST NIGHT. SPEFCHES BY EX-MAYOR BERRET, J. P. KLINGLE, THOS. J. PURANT, ROBERT G. INGERSOLL, CON- GKESSMAN DE LA MATYR, MRS. LOCKWOOD, DR. MORRIS SAWYER AND A. M. CLAPP. Odd Fellows’ Hall was crowded last night the cecaston of the District eutee ng. On the platform were ex-May« Mayor Bowen, Hon. Gilbert De L Ta Matyr, ‘ot = diana; A. M. © lapp. ex-public printer: Col. W. H. Slater, ex-tax col F;_ Lewis Clephane, ex- tax collector; Major A. CG Richards, ex-major of police; F. Douglass, marshal District of Colum- bia; Amos ont. ex-member common council; C. 8. Bundy, ex-judge, pro. tem. of Police Court; Jesse B. Wilson, ex-alderman; Dr. James D. Dex- ter, ex-secretary of board of health; 8. 5. Baker, ex-alderman; Horatio Browning. ex- common councilman; Dr. J. P. Klingle, of the county; Col. Perry Carson, ex- tO ex- Mayor Bowen; Robert Purvis, Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood, Mrs. Charlotte Smith, Mrs. Amanda M. Best, John H. Crane, ex-ward commissioner and water registrar: G. H. Holmes, ex-chiet a department; A. P. Fardon, ex-councilman, T. J. Durant. Col Ellery: C. Ford, ex-school trustee: W. Tompkins, ex-i reading clerk of the legis- qTatayes and others. In the audience were ex-Commissioner Henry Himber, ex-Alderman J. H. Crossman, ex-Clerk Registration Board W. C. Harper, ex-Justice of Fe the Peace George Hauptman, ex-Commissioner Henry Lyles, ¢x-Alderman ’A. P. Clark, ex- se ‘Trustee Judson S. Brown, Ss ex-Fireman Burley, ‘Property Clerk of Police Herrick, ex-Constable Henry Lacey, ex- Councilman Dr. Wm. Boyd, ex-volunteer Sur- geon U.S. A. Dr. Mary Waiker, ex-Member of the legislature ee Brooks, ex-Councliman F. D. Gaines, ex-Fire Commissioner J. A. Bailey, ex-Messenger to Common Counell John’ W. Freeman, ex-Councliman R. J. Beale, ex-Fireman W. H. Hurdle, ex-Sergeant at-Arms Jobn R. French, Sidney Herbert, ex-member of the legislature, Collins Cruso, guard at the Jat, James Edwards, ex-bailiff, L. J. O'Neal, ex- -lustice of the ace, W. H: Brown, (of the navy see? ‘aggert, Charley Hurdle, Delaware Hudneli, conteactor; 1 C. Bolden, 1411 district, ex-messenger legislature; Jas. Cephas, 20th distri Jackson, F. Douglass, Fe shas, H. Peters, ex rd commissioner; W. C, Chass, a e Brave, Isaiah Washington, of the 8th dis- ge Cc. S.R. “ Be hall was filled to overflowing, and it was apparent from the fact that many Jeft after the address of Col. R. Ingersoll, that he was the main attraction. At 8 o’clock those hire at the meeting filed on the stage, and Major A. C. Richards, as president of the Cen- tral Republican club, under whose auspices the mass meeting was started called the meeting to order, and on his motion Col. James G. Berret was elected president. Co}. B.on taking the chatr, said he was in full sympathy with this movement, and it was an anomaly that here in the capital of a free nation we should be de- prived of a vote. Why it was taken from us was an enigma, and it was a matter of pride that in the government in the District while the offi- cers were elective, there was not a single defal- cation. Messrs. J. H. Crane, Wm. Dickson and | Dr. Purvis, were elected secretaries. Ex-Mayor Bowen moved the appointment ofa committee on resolutions; agreed to, and 3 yles J. Bowen, J. P. Klingle, F. Douglass, C. Richards, J. H. Crossman and A. M. Clapp were appointed. Dr. J. P. Klingle addressed the meeting. He quoted from the proceedings of a needing: held in Alexandria in 1754, at which General Wash- ington said that taxation without representa- tion was tyranny, and spoke of the injustice of depriving us of Suffrage, and claimed that the enormous debt was not on the citizens tarough any fault of their own, but because of the offi- cers placed over us. Under the present govern- ment $10,000,000 had disappeared, for wich no account had yet been rendered. Hon. Thomas J. Durant was the next speaker, and he spoke of being deprived by law from ad- dressing them as fellaw citizens, and gave a his- ory of the bill for the present form of govern- ment, which took only three days to become a law. He claimed that Congress in depriving us of the right of suffrage did So without authority and the act was unconstitutional. He urged that they appeal to Congress for redress and if unsuccessful then to the whole people. ‘rhe committee on resolutions made their re- port, which was read by Mr. Crane. The report declares that this distranchisement is in viola- uon of the rights of the inhabitants of this Dis- trict as citizens of the United States, guaran- teed by the principles of our constitutional government. That there is nothing in the re- lations of this District to the general govern- ment which can in the slightest degree justify such disfranchisement of 175,000 people, and they claim the same municipal rights" that the people of all other capital cities have wherever republican governments exist, such as the founders of the republic intended we should = joy, and which were actually exercised by down to the year i871. That our political ri znis ought to be as extensive and inviolable as those of any other citizens, and they claim, as Ameri- cans, that we are entitled to a representative in © ‘ongress and a vote in presidential elections, snd that we should hold our rights, not at the will of any body of men, but by the same tenure as do other citizens of the United States. That if no better,way can be found to restore our Mberties, we should welcome the re cession of the District to the state of Mary- land. That we earnestly call upon Congress to consider the justice of our claims, ae if full concurrence in them cannot now be had, we ask that, at least, our former franchises may be re- storéd and that a local government be estab- lished, based upon popular suffrage. That the objection sometimes urged against home rule here—that it means the rule of the fdle and vicious, and that others can govern us better than we can govern ourselves—is an insult to the honest, invelligent people of the District, and utterly disproved by our history. It is an argument that applies equally well to other cities of the Union, to the whole country, and, | finally, to elective system liself. It can come | 1rom ‘Helther good republicans nor good demo- erats in the proper sense of these words, but it is the argument of aristocrats who do not be- | lieve in popular rights at all, and we hold that | any deserve to be disfranchised it should | not be, first the poor who need most of | all the protection of the ballot and the power | and dignity it confers, but, rather, those who have proved traitors to thé American Idea of | government “for the people and by the people,” and have thas placed themselves in a position | similar to that occupied by the criminal classes | —that of the enemies of the people. That we call upon the people to mark the course of their | representatives in Congress upon this question, to aid us in the struggle for our liberties, an‘ | uot to permit, under any pretext, the rights of | citizenship, so dear to all true Americans, to be | Wampled under foot at the capital of nation. | Mrs. Lockwood moved an amendment, that in | asking suffrage we mean to include both eS | and the chairman tooka vote, when it ap) | that the house was about. equally ‘divide + UL | after some hesitation he declared the amend- ment adopted, and the report was adopted. Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll was introduced, and made the pean of the evening. After | speaking of the right of citizens to govern and | select their rulers, he referred to the depriva- tion of suffrage here as an injustice. He said the District should have one vote for the prest- dency, and in framing a bill for a government they should see to it that the registration law protect from illegal fotes. The man who would cast such a vote, or attempt to wrongfully influence or vote, deserved hang- | ing, and if such a law is passed republican as he was he would be content to live under de- mocratic rule. He had not one word to say against the officers or the District. Not a word. But let them do as well as they can; that is no | justification. Itis no justification of a monarchy Uhat the king Is a good man; it is no justifica- tion of a tyranny that a despot does justice. No man who is a good citizen can have any objec- | Uon to self-government here. No man can be | to it who believes that our people have | enough wisdom, enough virtue, enough patriot- | ism to govern themselves. The man Who doubts | the right of the people to govern themselves casts a lite doubt upon the question, simply because he is not Leper himself to believe in liberty. He would trust the poor of this coun- tey with our liberties as soon as he would the rich. He would trust the huts and hovels just as soon as he would the mansions and palaces. He would trust those who work by the day in the street as soon as he would the bankersof the United States. He would trust the igno- rant—even the ignorant. Why? Because they want education, and no ple in this counury are so anxious to have their children educated as those who are not educated themselves. He would trust the ignorant with the liberties of this country quicker than he would some of the educated who doubt the principles u upon which ur government is founded. But let the fatenigent do what they can to instruct he ignorant. Let the wealthy do what they can to give the blessings of liberty to the poor, and then this goveronment will re- main forever. The time is passing away when any man of genius can be respected who will Ot use that genius io elevating bis fellow-man. The time is Dessing. rie 4 when mea, however wealthy, cau be ‘ted unless they use their miiiions for the elevation of mankind. The me is coming when no man will be called an honest man Who 1s not willing to give to every other man, be he white or Diack, oiery, right that he asks for himself. For his per’, was will- ing to live under a government where ean perl and was not willing to live under Now, let us just go for that one thing, that we | have the same right as any other in io United States—that ts, to govern this Di ourselves. Let us be represented in the awe making power, and let us advocate a change in ‘the fundamental law so Uhat the people = = ae shail be entitled to one vote as to re of thenecessity of such laws, and referred . the trouble in Maine as likely to occur in near- ly every state, because of the looseness of the election laws. Hon. G. L. De La ao followed endorsing ~ remarks of Col. Ingersoll. irs. Lockwood was Called on and ronpenied..:) makiog a red-hot woman suffrage speec! br. Walker followed in the sams strain. Mr. A. M. C) referred to {t_hav! been, charged that pete! and Helle. Botton majority of hands them which accounts “tor the few killed and wounded. There were twenty-one colored laborers on the train, and the assistant road master, Mr. H. D. Tackett, who was in tr oa Capt. Willlamson and one of his hands, a colored man. was killed instantly, and five eens wounded, but the ex- tent of their: hs les could not be ascertained up to four o'clock evening. James McCormick, the engineer, and Edward Hantzman, the fire- man, were not injured. As soon as the accident ‘occurred, the engineer, Mr. McCormick, vos immediately to Livingston,the nearest, station, and gave information to the o an this city. There is no blame es ae one. Capt. Williamson, who was k been in the employ of the virginia Mana railroad for many years, and the company had punpcun aed confidence in him.—Aler, Gastle, 3d. GEORGETOWN. ‘TWO MEN DROWNED WHILE FicutTine.—Last night Wm. Ruffin and James O'Brien, two col- ored cobblers, got into a quarrel S over a trifling sum of money (123¢ cents it is said) near the ca- nal at Frederick street, which resulted in both falling into the water and being drowned. Messrs. Robert Butler and John Knott, two mill were passing by at the time, and heard one of the men say: “ill have the money to- night or kili you.” When these two men pe fit on about forty feet they heard a splasi ito the water, and hastening back found that th men had fallenin. Itis supposed that ere could swim, and they were drowned re fore assistance reached them. They fell from the south end of the bridge, which is quite open. The accident occurred at 6:30 o’clock, and at7:30 ae ero of Ruffin was recovered, ‘and at §:30 rien’s body was also found about 10 feetfrom the spot where Ruffin was found. The coroner was notified and held an inquest at 11 a.m. to-day. The jury returned the iollowin: verdict—“that the said William kuftin anc dames O’Brien came to their deaths about 6:30 pie: January 23d, 1880, in the canal at George- town by drowning.and we find also that the said William Ruffin and James O’Brien accidentally fell from the Frederick street bri while en- gaged in a fight with each other.” The deceased were both workmen for Patrick Turne., a shoe- maker on Market Space, who says that both have been drinking for days past. It is said Ruflin has a wife living on K street, between 19th and pe and that O'Brien's wife isin Char- lottesville, Va. A LARGE MEETING OF BUTCHERS of Washing- tou and Georgetown was held at the farmers’ and butchers’ market, on High street, yesterday to perfect the bare of a Buicher's Hide Association. Jacob H. Kengla, esq., was called to the chair, and the following were elected officers to serve one year: President, Joseph Weaver; vice president, Theodore Barnes; treasurer, Thos. R. Kengla; secretary, John E. Cox. "Board of directors—Josephi Weaver, John R. Kelley, Robt.Smith, T. Barnes, cet Cc. Schneider, M. H. Homiiler, and George M- engla. CUTICURA HUMORS OF THE SCALP. LOSS OF HAIR. Loss of Hair in thousands of cases is due entirely to some form of scalp disease. Seventy. it Curici possesses t! edical properties that enabio it to cure all ases that inflame and irritate the scalp aid air fans ‘and tubes, causing prematuze baldness. lium doses of the CuricuRA RESOL- VENT will purity the ell and sweat glands of ‘the virus of scrofulous humor of ee io bi and insure a anent cure, when en in cOnnection with the outward application of CuricuRa. SALT RHEUM AND DANDRUFF Cured That Several Physicians Had Failed to Treat Successfully. Mrssns. Werxs & Porter: Gentlemen:—I have had the Salt Rheum on my head and all through my hair, also on my legs, for the past fonr years, hav- ing suffered exceedingly with it, ‘The dandruft fall. ing from my hair was very annoying. I consulted several distinguished physicians in recard to it; and haye taken their prescriptions as ordered, but did not find any cure and but little relief. Iwas told by many persons who had the Salt Rheum, and who have been doctoring for years, that there was 10 for it; that it was in the blood, and I always have if, and I wasalmost inclined to agree with them, but a friend wanted me to try Cutr- ccna, made by your firm. T did, and to my aston- iehment in less than three weeks iny head was en- tirely free from all Salt Rheum and Dandraff, and Teannot see any appearance of Salt Rheum on iy person. I think it a wond Reepectfully, a Nar A. MUDGE. PortsMouts, N. H., Feb. 6, 1878. oF HUMOR OF THE SCALP That was destroying the Hair cured with One box of CUTICURA. Mee & Porrer:—Gentlemen:—1 want tot tell yor you wh What st Conietha has dgne for me. About sD Years azo out, caused by Humor of thes seat. tried various remedies too numerous to mention, without re'ief, until I began using CuticuRa, one box of which’ has Coe tirely cured re and new al a beginntny to Rew 0. e071 Wr bane Br, Cxr0AGo, cis Nov. 13, fe We know the above to be true. MARY E. TOWNSEND, 412 W. Jacksoy St Mas. C. A. GRAY, 341 Futron gr. SCALD HEAD For Nine Years cured when all other Remedies failed. BEE! Porter: Gentlemen:—Since Seis and BL nee red: eeu | fui Fort Wayne, JACKSON, MICH. me 20, 1878. ene Gomcuee ns Se ey are street, Boston ana ‘and ‘ai for sale aD Price of eons oe rt tics ths game ape | containing two and one-! tity of small, $1. Resoivenr, TS Tgp bottle cuna Soap, 25 cents; by cakes, 75 cents. coLLiIns’ i sungs, Coughs and Colds, Wom iet, Sane aes Ene baos oO rr VEG: a DLE. eet tenes and SEW- KELLOGG, ‘st., New York. eft 1880 GRAND OPENING. GRAND OPENING. GRAND OPENING. GRAND OPENING. GRAND OPENING. DRY GOoDs. DRY GOODS. DRY GOODS. DRY GeODs. 636 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., TOWSON’S. DRY GOODS. TOWSON’S. DRY GOODS. TOWSON’S. DRY GooDs. TOWSON’S, DRY Goons. SOUTH SIDE, 636 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., SOUTH SIDE, 686 PENNSYLVANIA AVE-, SOUTH SIDE, Near SEVENTH STREET. NEAR SEVENTH STREET. NeaR SEVENTH STREET. HAVING ALTERED MY STORE, GIVING INCREASED FACILITIES, WILL OPEN THE LARGEST ‘WILL OPEN THE LARGEST WILL OPEN THE LARGEST WILL OPEN THE LARGEST WILL OPEN THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE AND MOST COMPLETE AND MOST COMPLETE AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF DRY GOODS STOCK OF DRY GOODS STOCK OF DRY GOODS EN WASHINGTON, IN WASHINGTON, IN WASHINGTON, AT THE OLD STAND, = AT THE OLD STAND, AT THE OLD STAND, 636 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, 636 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, ©36 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, 636 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Sourn Sourn Sourn Sipe, Nean 7TH STREET, Sipe, Near Tru Steer, Spe. NEAR 7TH STREET, ON JANUAKY 29th, ON JANUARY 29th, ON JANUARY 29th, 1880, 4880, 1880, 1880, 75 CASES 75 CASES 75 CASES 75 CASES OF SEASONABLE DRY GOODS, OF SEASONABLE DRY GOODS, OF SEASONABLE DRY GOODS, PURCHASED BEFORE THE RISE, PURCHASED BEFORE THE RISE, PURCHASED BEFORE THE RISE, PURCHASED BEFORE THE RISE, AND WILL OFFER THEM AND WILL OFFER THEM AND WILL OFFER THEM AND WILL OFFER THEM aT aT aT aT aT a, TO THE PUBLIO TO THE PUBLIC TO THE PUBLIO TO THE PUBLIC TO THE PUBLIO e OLD, OLD PRICES. OLD, OLD PRICES. OLD, OLD PRICES. OLD, OLD PRICES OLD, OLD PRICES. M, TOWSON, of residences, ‘Space. Doctor's ‘Two to Five ergeses ee TeaR rea ton Tea costs but % cents, and in all disorders is a positive cure. ———— NO PERSON can take Lodille’s Headache Spe- cific without getting almost instant relief. THROWN FROM A TRAIN.—John Gaffney, fire- man ot e 47, on the Shore Lin Tine Hallraesl of New Maven ct was thrown from the eee .—For ete., go to Blacklidge, 711 inst a rock, while the train was Agate rok, wie th Tie was alt DUE biticd, yet, thanks to Giles’ Liniment Iodide A ane recovered completely in four days. Giles’ Pills cure Liver Complaint. Sold by all druggists. Send for wgoeed TILES, ‘THE GREAT skill which "Dr. F. A. von Mosch- zisker has shown in the treatment of the Eye, Ear, Throat, Lungs rare cl forts, has his eff drawn to him lee share of eae interest and curios! he is successful is attested. by nearly ‘pis pat Pacem and he has numbered among them some of the'most prominent men of Washington and those who came here during the session of ee — names and let- ters addressed to him can be learned at his office, 619 19th ou we Why Are You Bilfous when twenty-five cents will get you a package of Quirk’s Irish Tea? It never fails. “THaT medicine goes right to the spot, re- freshes, revives and cures.”—A patient on Hop Bitters, HOARSENESS.—All Suffering fror from irritation of a throat and hoarseness will be come d rised at the almost immediate relief afford- ed y the use of “* Brown's Bronchial Troches.’ ponies Piles—Symptom: Moist: intense itching, pardewariy ae neh, ater get ting warm in bed, increased by coraconing er parts are sometimes affected. “S:carne's ‘Ome He aS sure cure, Also cures Tetter, Ingworm, Pimples, Sores, all Scaly, Crusty, an Skin Diseases. Instant relief and perma- nent — a Sent by mail for 50c.; three Doxes, $1.25. Address letters, Dr. Swayne & Son, Phitadelpnta, Sold by all sos Whoiesais by Stott & Cromwell, Washingto: Baker's Cop Liver Or anv Lime increases flesh wonderfully, and gives the consumptive a new lease of life. Pleasant as a syrup or cordial. id ©. Baker & Co., Philadelphia, and druggists nerally. oy Barlet’s Pile Suppositories, eol Engar's Whooping Cough Specific is the best. For sale by druggists. 50c. per bottle. im SKINNY MEN AND WOMEN are not admired. If lacking flesh, Utes brain, or nerve force, = ‘Welles’ Health Renewer.”’ Greatest remedy 01 earth for impotence, sexual Cet decline, &e. $1, at aru sts’, Depot ‘lay street, . and for Washington at ‘s50 Penn’a avenue. “ ALDERNRY Datry.”—Fresh hoor h butter churned every eee and oe g Ibs. “Ward” Pe, se 45c, Also, ne cheese and aes tainea and Gentlemen. wish to call attention to A. cneaier Scouring and phates ne No. 906 G street, near 9th. y prom iptly. So the eee oe ements. wl ether or V American or Euro} ention, he is enabled todo his work ins manner not to be equaled by those Bot facilities. Ladies’ and Gent's effectual removal of grease Spots gu: Specialty in cleathng Ladie ‘Ladies’ Reception partly or thoroughly. 26 years’ experience. Kid hoes and Glove cleaned nice. Moderate prices. First-class work. [non Birrens. Stop One Minute and Think, ou have DYSPEPSIA, I! Iron mcr BS TION, oF NEURALGIA 'TTERS will cure you. * Iron Bitters ee ff your sel Need a ieee oe Iron Bitters youd are weal or coleeneraly D DERILT! PRED, Iron Bitters | TRON 5 Swill cure you." Iron Bitters) Ifyou ave, ee PGOASTONAL, pea feel that LIFE IS Iron Bitters| A BURDEN, IRON BITTERS Iron Bitters "sae ve ‘on Bitters trenath to Ed child, or suffer from ae Iron Bitters | diseato that females are Habl try TRON BreTERS. © Suet YOU CAN BE CURED. Prick $1 4 Bor. Att DruGeists SELL THEM. THE BROWN CHEMICAL CO., BALTIMORE, Sore Prornrerons. For sale by STOTT & CRO) 485 Pennsyl- vania avenue, wholesale and retail, and by all Drug: ee RESH VACCINE, POINTS, Reriapix.. Wei Cure; Mineral ‘Spring i Hp otten and’ on draught. Cu es: ys Pond Thy Wash; Hop Bitters, en pe 8.E. cor. 13th and H sts. S we \HOCOLATES. [AILLARD’S, BAKER'S, WHITMAN'S, CHOCOLATE PREPARATIONS, CHQCOLAT DRYING! RACAHOUT DES ARABES, ALKETH CHOCOLATE DIALS, oH OLATE ‘SYRUPS. N. BURCHELL, Jan23-2t 1332 F st. PBronszeD. CHAIR SEATS, VENEER Scoop pares ape ig Joist ath cers’ use. in a LIAMS’ Hardware Store, 82) th atm we mE LATEST NOVELTY. = je movement Stem-winding WATC! ind sooit at - H PRINCE'S, Marble ‘Botta i, cor, Sat aid Pa. ave, "Price 95, dura-& jan ble and good timer. MANUFACTURERS AND street “and Pennsylva- w. IDDIE_BROTHERS, Ginave., Gentine paca oe for be if : Bente, ko B00 to $276. Ropaiiiey eoletee aay Et YOUR PHOTOGRAPHS AT BLAGK- oe Beater rete os oS ——= EQUAELED, EAUTIFUL FLOWERS. BOUQUETS OF FLO’ RAL Te FOR WEDDINGS. &o.,, Can at all times besa me from. any Tigh collection DECORATIONS, wit ‘beautifal acenas, Croton in mand ob ies iultable plantas JOHN SA’ jan6-Im* 621 7th st., opp. Patent Ofhice. J.P. Chl M* YHENON CATERER, Begs leave to inf his customers that he is still ites a Pane ee eR tes Sremgfiat aad, Doncael prompt i tions Janta H=E=** WISE GARNETT, ATTOBNEY-AT-LAW, ‘Wasurmeron, D. 0. a Fiaauon bake eaten Fifth street, between D and B = RAREST if __NEW PUBLICATIONS. _ AMUSEMENTS: The Success of the Scribner Magasinos, | POUXP.P. PARE Thea ‘Geormetown, Georgetown, EUt During the present season, is without precedent | Hay. ‘hes eects a m.-if a in the history of periodicals. The February numbers are unusually Drilliant and interesting. Sr. NicHoLas contains two child-songs (with | music), contributed by TENNysoN. tents of THE MIDWINTER SCRIBNER, Of which 125,000 copies have already been print- ed, are of a widely popular character. Here begins the splendid series of illustrated histori- cal papers by EUGENE SCHUYLER, on PETER THE GREAT, with frontispiece portrait of Peter. Alsoa new novel by Mrs. BURNETT, author of “That Lass o’ Lowrie’s.” The first fully illustrated and authorized account et Edison’s Electric Light, a paper full of novelty, freshness and interest (uniquely illustrated), BIcYLING BY A BICYCLER, “The Political Outlook,” a non-partisan article of great importance, “ Present Phases of Sun- day-school Work,” by Rev. Epwarp EGGLEsro: a biographical sketch of John Bright, a shot story by BoYESEN, ‘Success with Small Fruits,” “Farm Fences,” “Notes of a Walker,” with other contributions, make up a number which has not a dull page between its covers. Price, $4.00 a year; 35 cents a number. SCRIBNER & CO., New York. The con- BENSON’S CAPCINE POROUS PLASTERS The only Porous Plsster in the world that received official recognition at the CENTENNIAL and PARIS EXPOSITIONS. Overwhelming evidence of their superiority over all other everywhere recom ae by Phe: Phy: sicians, ees and the Press. jer groat merit lie in the fact that they are the ote Plasters which relieve pain at onco. 2,000 Druggists have signed a paper stati that Pighecrens ay they aren every way Su, Derior to the ordinary slow-acting Porous Plasters The only improvement ever made on the common porous p! I. Do not buy cheap plasters. Do not take imitations. Every one suffering from mRoumstam; Lame Back, ae Weak Back, Cold on the Chest, Coug! hs, or any Tocal pain or ache shonid tse Benson's Capeine Porous Plaster and be relieved at once. Price 2: cents. Sold by all Drugyists. . jani0-. ta OUISIANA STATE LOTTERY. A Splendid Opportunity to Win a Fortune. SECOND GRAND DISTRIBUTION, CLASS B, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY Tora, 1880-1 Tih Monnaie Drawina. Louisiana State Lottery Company. This institution was incorporated by the islature of the State for y eauononal and = ane Paap 1868 for the of Twen' thich contact the inviolable f fs ori the’ tate ts pledged, which plede tne Dean ¥ re ed by au overthelming popuiar vote its franchise in the new constitution sonia De 2d, A. D. 1879, with a capital of $1,000,000. cember towhich ithas rvefundo: ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DIS AO ‘will take place monthly on the second Tuesday. It ‘never scales or Look at the following Disteabation RIZE, $30, ete 100,000 ORETSA ar TWO Di aN: ze HALF TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR. Ans RAGE: LIST OF PRIZES. APPROXIMATION 1 9 Approximation Prizes of 830. 9 Approximation Prizes of | 2 0. 9 __9 Approximation Prizes of 100. 1857 Prizes, amounting to. Responsible correspondit ‘wanted at all aint to.whom liberal compensation will be paid. ttt te, clearly etating full address, for further & oncom orders by express or mail ad- dressed only to 7 ee a ly M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La., or same person at. (0. 319 Broadway, All our Grand Excaorineaty Desee ann rawin: under the supervision and anagem of of oes ERALS o janl4-4w MANY PEOPLE THINK THAT KID GLOVES MUST BE MADE IN EUROPE TO BE GOOD A TRIAL OF THE *‘CIS-ATLANTIC’ THENEWKIDGLOVE, FOR MEN'S WEAR, WILL CONVINCE YOU THEY ARE The Best in the Work. MavE BY FISH, CLARK & FLAGG, AND FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. nov25-eo7t DEY MONOPOLE. EXTRA. HEIDSIECK & CO. ESTABLISHED 1785. CHAMPAGNE. CRUSE & FILS FRBRES, BORDEAUX. FINE CLARETS AND SAUTERNES. FOR SALE IN WASHINGTON, D.c., by G. G. Connwett, SHOEMAKER & HERTzOG, Home, Cierary&Co., B. W. REEp's Sons, Tos. RUssELL, Bnownrne & MippeTon, N. W. Burcuet, ‘W. Onux & Soxs, J. H. MacRupzs, ©. 0. Berar, R. B. & A. B. CaoPtey, GzoraETowy, D.O. an7-eo2m G. H. MUMM & Co.'s CHAMPAGNE. IMPORTATION IN 1879, “<n 40,312 Cases On 22,526 Cases More Than of Any Other Brand. SAF Racers of imposition or owing to the of caps and inbels, under which taferior trends pagne are sold. > Cham Pagne, gee that the labels and cerks:bear ite mame and initials, FREDK. DE BABY & CO., New York. Agents in the U.S. and Canadams jond-was bh? 2 Et S. VICHY. macsgeere cae GBsNDE GRULLE-Disewes of the Liven i not, the ne pent fair d day, atthe the same ae Contributions thn an auf pecaved, tn ™ af the Grocery Store of Mcenrs. CROPLE BUCKEY, on High at. Parishioners ph invited to ‘attend. ——————————— pase THEATER. Comedy Night. paste own COMPANY 4 CHORAL FE veEOrD MY NEIGHBOR'S wire, MONDAY, Jas JANUARY 26. WEDNESDAY AND SATCRDAY, MAT ATINEES. = ao of the beautiful and distinguished artist '§ FANNY DAVENPORT, S nics} by a Powerful Dramatic » Compan; a we Rergwroune FOR THE Wi ote LIKE Tr ‘DAVENPORT MATINER ‘ .. THE NEW LEAH SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL. Tuesday Evening. Wednesday Matinee. Wednesday Evening, ursday Eveni Friday Evening. Saturday Matin Saturday i ees OPERA HOUSE. EN AGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY? MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 1880, . BOWERS- THOMPSON COMBINA® TION. W. H. POWER. - MANAGER STAI TWO GREAT STARS, MISS CHARLOTTE THOMPSON, MRS. D. P. BOWERS, Supported by Messrs. 2. McCOLLUM, W. H. POWER, W. S. SCHMITT, And a Carefully Selected Company, in the NEW AND SUCCESSFUL HISTORICAL DRAMA Esrirrep LADY JANE GREY. CHARLOTTE THOMPSO\ Mrs. DB. BOWERS MeCOLLU: WH, POWER! “Sie Wes. B WILNO: fir. JOIN L. WOODERSC “tel F Wal ‘udor Sars Dudley Guilford Dadi: Will be produced during the week, Kuowles’ Beautiful Play, THE HUNCHBACK,. Mrs. D. P. BOWERS: + Miss CHARLOTTE THOMPSON Reade and Taylor's New Comedy COURT AND Nelle Gynne. Frances Stewart Sheridam And Chas. Drama, STAGE. ‘Mies CHARLOTTE THOMPSON - .-Mrs. D, P. BOWERS GENERAL ADMISSION, 50 AND 75 CENTS, ACCORDING TO LOCATION. Seats can be secured at Drew’s Drug Store, U. 8. Capitol, all the principal Hotels and by Telephi from all parts of the City. oa MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. Ladi ircle at Mi e Perfo gadis to Dress Circle at Matinee Performances, YY RUTH AND DUTY. CARROLL INSTITUTE. LITERARY AND MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT; AT ODD FELLOWS’ HA LL, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 3, 1880. Tickets.. 50 cents. Grand. Jan23-2t Titoxpat pee 19, MGC MA’ 8. Engagement of the Gréat Gonetiun OW BEA titled THE PETTINGIL Boost Pinet ayeoncanes aren hung three, Test appesratice of the ax the NONDE HIPTS. ars. OERINI, eat and BYRN ‘Also the Great Charles ‘Diamond, the great Ella Kent and our Stock Company. 19 ORD'S. Majestic Black Crook. KIRALFY'S GEORGEOUS PLAY, In all its Elaborate Splendor one pene and o tumes; the Grace and Beauty ction : Dances aud Marches. by Ladies and Chithes Wonderful fer and Singing Doll: the Bi ng of the Ulm Si: fhe Dancing by MI fone. Kiralfy and others; ae the fee Caricaturist Carlin and the Grotesyte Brothers Rinaldo: Tn all an ‘entertainment of the raven fertsand at an guormous cos ay ee peta eal dee ee MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. Next Monday, an Unusual Dramatic Treat, Mrs. Bowens anp Miss Tomson, In the Noble Historical Play of Lapy Jane GRey- ° Mary Tuder.. Mrs. D. P. Bowers, ae Gi arlotte Thompson. jan) EO. JUENEMANN’S (OUNT VERNON LAGER BEER BREWERY AND PLEASURE GARDEN, BETWEEN 4TH AND 6TH AND E anv F 818. N.E p29 Washington, D. 0 Ho. ‘| ON RS TRTION [Fe 2? 626 ns BE. aRre. Gab AN EE Ee Bene AS ‘D STORE, ‘LER, D, cay a nest) IN MEMORIAL, CHURGH, (3 for the benedit of the Ghurel, on his rp cron ‘tinent. me PARTIES, &e. HIRD GRAND BALL OF THE D- B. CLUB, Moxpay EVENING. SENGAHY 26, 1690, 50 admitting No return checks’ Music by Holy Hilt Band. jaecate ee eee PROPOSALS. ROPOSALS =e ROLLED IRON Orrice oF Sosa ro FOR STATE, WAR AND Nave Wasurxcrox, D. C., January 19, 1880. furnishin 7 filed Wepeant gow Baton SO Depar Soe in this city, fori be caleeh of office, until 12 m. aon 2d, 1880) and opened- bid a eects Seneral inet net eee Binhed fo Forular —— ‘upem, this off 0 LINCOLN CAREY, Scans FES. ‘Corps of Engineers. yet 2S merawe CATAREA 2 se and Ure Cor Al fe darks ee & Baht tHOtae hess HHIONAL. Henge ost rR Se DEWEY & poe No. 46 Dey st., New York, At #1.50a package. Pamplets mailed free. jen 1o-th,e,m,w