Evening Star Newspaper, February 9, 1880, Page 4

ee ee — —— —_ EE EVENING STAR. MONDAY... .. February 9, 1880. ‘The Weather. INDICATIONS TO-DAY. OFFICE OF CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER. WASHINGTON, Feb. 9, 1530. For the middie states, slightly colder, partly cloudy or clear weather, rising barometer and Rorthwest winds during the day. LOCAL NEWS Amusements, &c., To-nigh National Theaier.—“Pun on the Bristol. Por?’s Opera House.—Haverly’s Mastodon ‘Minstrels. Theater Convie,—wlonde Minstrel and Folly | ‘Troupe. ncotn Hol.—The famous MeGibeny Family- Odd Fellows’ Ha?.—Annual ball of the West End Hibernian Societ, Memorial (Crrele) Chareh.—Le G. Butler—“Among the Mormon: Gonzaga Hatt. by Dr. J. extingaishéd at 5:15 a. m. — Samuel Tanner died suddenly at No. northwest Saturday afternoon from ease. ‘Wm. Young, the colored man who was so se verely stabbed by Albert Beckett on 9th stre southwest Friday night (as stated In Saturd: Srak), was reported as resting well last t, ‘and hopes are now entertained of his recovery. Closing Scenes of the Convention. JON T. COOK AND SAYLES J. BOWEN ELECTED DELEGATES TO CHICAGO. The result of the republican convention in this city was published in the second edition of Saturday’s Srar, issued at 6:30 o'clock p.m. ‘The following is a summary of the proceedings after the close of the report in our first edition on that day. }Further nomination of candidates for delegates to the Chicago convention were made, and an informal ballot was first ta resulting as follow Douglass, jr., 5; J. R. G. Ingersol Smoot, 13; ards, 2. tion that a majority of votes should be required toeleci. The first formal ballot resulted: Dr. | . B, Purvis, 48; Col. R. G. Ingersoll, 45; Sayles | J. Bowen, 41; John F. Cook, 52; A. M. Clapp, 19; 8.5. Smoot. 10, After constderable discussion the second’ ballot was taken, and the tally at the reporters’ table footed up: C. B. Purvis. 4 J. F. Cook, 5: KR. G. Ingersoll . J. Bower 49; A. M. Clapp, 22. ‘Then began the fan under the decision of the convention to allow | changes of votes before announcer or the result. Numbers ot arose allover the room to change thi made a short also, and tor about him. ‘The vote was final app, on offered a solution, declari urvis and Clapp the altern: that the latter iment to be the tail t and carried amid Mr. Bart Messrs. 1" notwithsianding the f id not consider it a to such a kile, it was 7 some confusion. Mess Bowel and Cook were then fatroduced tion and made short addresses, ; the former declaring for Blat nd the latter | express preference for Grant. A motion that the S be instructed to cast both votes for Gen. Grant w offered, but in the confusion that prevailed no action could be taken, and at twenty minutes past six o’cleck, the chairman deckied the convention adjourned sine di Tiere was considerable contusion | about this time, and aft > delegates left the | hall, the friends of Mr. Bowen held'a curb stone | meeiing. and arranged for a ade to Mr. Blaine this eve St. Patrick's D. AKRANGEMENTS FOR A TARADE. A eonvention of delegates from the h | Societies of the District, to consider the ques- tion asto a parade on the 17th of March (Si Patrick’s day), was held yesterday afternoon at and was called to order by a Mr. Arthur Small was airman, and H. Lanman ‘The following soc sented: nights of St. Patrick, St. Columbsille, St. Pet St. Bernard, St. Joseph No. 1, Georg: town Hibern: West E emperance tion of the for the relief of Iris! and a vote t Columbkille or appointed, reported the foll The proce ty ball, ri to K, to i5th, to Louisiana aveny ‘The chief marst four assistant m society, and the convent TRE Irish Rett canvassing for ft -fund held a me 4 rday afternoon at Car- roll hall. The reports trom the canvassers were received, showing a total amount of $456 col- lected, the amounts varying from 25 cents to 25. ‘The total amount raised thus far is $2, Of which $2.500 has been sent to Ireland. The committee received yesterday a letter from Mr. Perce, of the mes hotel, offering the pro- ceeds of his billiard room for one day. The Georgetown Hiberiiair Beneficial Socte ie tae handsom seription of $200, The Total Abstinence Society, connected with Immaculate Conception church, donated g Scppey DEatH.—Anelderiy white man named Joseph E. Kirby, died walle sitting in a chair at the house of lis sist 6th. street. near Boundary street, Friday night. The coroner Was notified and held a post mortem examina’ ton and inquest Saturday. ‘The autopsy devel- Oped a fracture in the back part of the skull. ‘vhe testimony before the inquest developed the fact that he had falien in the store of a man on ‘7th street named Shea, and injured his head two weeks before hisdeath occurred. The jury re- | turned a verdict that he died from injury to his head received by a fall or blow in some manner unknown to the jury A saturday Te er presiding, with Mr I. Kenaday The coming convention to be held jorfolk, Va..on the - Was discussed, is the orator The coramittee of ‘arrange ‘ed a proposition trom the’ Ir y. that they will put on the eve Seaboard e¢ Mosely as am extra boat to leave here onthe morning of the 221 and re on the 2th. ‘The fare will be the round trip, provided Col. Frank M. mittee of ar ments, With instructions to ascertain what number’ will probably propostiton. and to re . 2s early as pru TEMPE met last nly a full bh Hollows resident he announced r be held I Surtin presided, with George Keitl ry. Messrs. “MeCleland. John yn and Jon W. Thompson made speeche and @ number of people sirned the pledge. ————— Six THOCSAND Dontaxs to loan at 5 per cent for six months. United States bouds as secur- | tty must be en. Address for taree di R. S., Star ofice. t LICENSES Albert dsmith and C! &. Clark and K. Va.; Thomas W. have been issued to M. Duy Richard cobs, both of Culpepner. Boyer and Dela Day, both of Baltimore, M: ‘ph Symanoskie and Annie Wosney; John E Mullican 4 Martha Jane Blondon, both of Montgom wnty, Md. FUN ON THE BeisTo1.—The northern papers speak highly Of the above play, to be performed ut the National to-night. Such farcical pieces are generally devold ot Plot, and depend merely upon the crowding in of each and every circuui- stance to raise a jaugh, no matter how Incon- gruous it may be. But'in this new dramatic and musical extravaganza. the progress of the plot fs never lost sight of in the current of fun, while the well-marked delineation of the char: acters indicates that the play is the work of ‘some skillful dram: A PATENT INJUNCTION Casi Burr, of New York, and R. Co: name of F ‘0-day Mr. D. A. . Coyle filed in the k, Clark and Flagg, of’ New York, bills for injunction against Auerbach « Bro., Moses Price. Tyssowski Brothers, Hollander Bros. and Henry Franc, for infringement of patent for neck scarfs granted E. Flagg, and to enjoin them from further infringement. ‘Tue Irish make Bulls, but only the American Cough Syrup. t proprietors make Dr. Bull's | members of the bar, who wit! | man isa relative (a cousin) of Bedford’: | other | kn | sultation on every clue and ¢ | the police, he hi | native of this cit ON TRIAL FOR LIFE, ‘THE MURDER OF GEO. P. HIRTH. ‘Trial of Bedford, Queenan and Pinn This morning, in the Criminal Court, Judge Hagner, the trial of the three colored men— Joseph Neverson, alias Joseph or “Babe” Bed- ford, Edward Queenan and Sandy Pinn—indicted for the murder of George Philip Hirth on P street on the evening of January 7th last, was called. ‘There was a perfect jam about the court-house, many people being anxious to get a view of the prisoners. THE PRISONERS IN COURT. ‘The prisoners arrived in the van about 9: o'clock, and were at once taken tothe d ‘The marshal’s oficers ees a@ crowd of the jurors and witnesses would fill the room, guarded the doors against outsiders, aud it was well they did for before noon there wasa perfect jam in the room. Queenan and Bedford were neatly dressed, the former with his hatr cropped and parted, but Pinn’s clothes were somewhat sotied and ragged. His hair, which last week was (quite long, was elosely Shorn. HOW HIRTH WAS WAYLAID AND MURDERED. It will be remembered that young Hirth, a most exemplary young man, a member of Mt. “ion M. E. church, hada store on 14th street, above Pn.w. He was engaged to be married, and the ceremony was to have taken place about ten days subsequent to the date on which he was killed. On the evening in question he staited out P street to visit his affianced, a Miss Sinclair, daughter of his former ee -ing 0n 19th street, above P strect. While quiet- ly walking along this street_he was waylaid by assassins, and a short time thereafter was found With three or more terrible wounds on his head. Having been removed to a drug store near by, he soon afterwardsexpired. He was speechless from the time he was found until his death, so that he could give no clue to his murderei Shortly after the tnjured man had been iak to the drug store, one of the prisoners—“Babs Bedford—was in the crowd, anxious to see whether or not the victim was dead, and made minute inquiries as to the injured man. This caused the officers to suspect him, and when further inquiry was made It was ascertained that Bedford had been in the employment of the victim and had been discharged on suspicion of having committed a larceny. ARREST OF BABE BEDFORD. It was finally determined by the police to arrest Bedford, and the second precinct ofticers went, to his house in Samson street and there found him asleep with a companton, and took him into custody. By an oversight his cou.- panion was left in bed, and when the officers re- turned to make further inquiry he had left and has not been heard from since. This missing and it is now thought that if he was not a party to the crime he, at least, would have been an impor- tant witness. 0 OTHER ARRESTS. following the murder Pinn, who companion and neizhvor of Bed- employed at Sibley’s teed store, “gave way” when he heard that Bedford arrested, by’ f i Es had_ been. stating that he knew | Bedford was trnocent, for he (P.) was with him the night betore. Queenan was arrested on the same day, he being known as a companion ot Bedford and Pinn, who had up toa few months t resided in Samson street. Seven or eight persons were also arrested on suspicion, and when Uys jury was moned to hold an inquest th? toliowing day, there was so little wh of the circumstances that the coroner determined to adjourn the investigation to a future date. Although the entire detective force, with the officers of the 2d precinct (in which the uiurder was committed) and those of the 4th and 6th precinets were working up every clue, it was not until Saturday evening, January 10th, that there was any substantial ground for the belief that they had the right parties ip custody, ‘That aiternoon the detectives, after a full con- ‘cumstance, came to the conclusion to release all but these three nares, (ueenan was held because he had in ns possession a silk parasol which it was thought might been taken from the vic- fim." All the other suspected persons were therefore set at liberty. It had been ascer- tained with some degree of certainty that there were four persons in the attacking party, and it became important that the other one should be ; secured. THE FOURTH MAN CAPTURED. Through some of the neighbors of Benjamin Johnson, a colored bo; faing on 12th str near W northwest, it was developed that he was robably the party wanted. This was learned by the detective officers, Iso by the second and the sixth precinct oifi and they were allon the lookout for him. Word was left at his house that they wanted to see him on some yc About 6 o'clock Saturday eve- ning Johnson walked into the second precinct station, and, giving his name, he was locked up, hat he met the other ning named at the cor- ets, and Bedford asked ar the ol them, and they thence alon: alking bel ia staggered | ime, h, struck him a irth, recognizing iod’s sake, Bab x ed uy h. and Pion kic Ling them not THE FUNERAL OF THE k place on Sunday, arch of which he Was anv Th was at led by 1 h mblazes ever at together on pecasion In this ieinity of h being estimated at from 5.000 to §,000 There was much indignation felt 0° rder and during the ices the feasi- ‘tting hold of the prisoners was fully ussed even by the ladies present. Remarks were made at the church by Rey. E. D. Owen, the pastor, and Rev. W. 1. McKenney, the. for: mer pastor, who had received the deceased in church as a member, and on the same evening a revival was commenced, which has been con- tinuously in progress since, and thus far there have been about 100 conversions, nearly atl adults, and the majority part men. THE INQUEST. ‘The following day the coroner's jury 1 nbled, and after hearing the Johnson and others, returned a death was caused by Bedford, Queenan and | Pinn, and they were committed to jail by the coroner. While the inquest was in progress at the 4th precinct station, an immense concourse —ten or twelye thousand men—were in the streets adjacent, and it was with the utmost difficulty that the prisoners were placed in the police ambulance under a strong guard and taken to the jail. Itisstated that in the jail one of them—Queens inferentially admitted tb with the party. but the others have iy asserted their innocence, and ed Wat Johnson is mistaken; im fact that aS got Up a fie to save himself, THE GRAND J oe se very thoroughly, and as arrest It continued their in- witnesses who saw the par- er of 12th and T streets; again on 14th and T: at the corner of 11th and Sam. street; when Bediord, it is alleged, asked time and urged them to hurry or they id be late. It was stated that there was Important evidence before the grand fa party who knew Bedtord, and ny with acolored man on the night of the murder was overtaken by Bedtord and the others on P street and they walked some distance together, Bedford stating that he a“lay out” and intended to “get ev; me ohe, and that this testimony rroborated in such a manner as to ma! ly Incontrovertable. Since the indict- found, it is said that outside the ‘S whose names are endorsed t, that other testimony has und which will tend to make the proof ties on the ¢ THE ACCUSED MEN. re well known in the north- Queenan Is bast ‘ing been frequently a for larcencies and disorderly conduc and his mother 1S a respe table colored woman residing now in Blagden’s alley, between 9th and 10th and M and N streets northwest, and for years has been engaged as a servant in a family on New York avenue, near Edward Queenan ts quite black, allest man of the three, being only nehes high, rather stout built, aad pounds. i prominent forehead; several scars on hiis face (the relies of some of his fights,) and has rather a don't e look as well as a swagger in his walk. For a time tie attended school fn the neighborhood of the Quaker College, and has some little education a year or two he boot black, and subsequently drove a cart pubse works, but for two or three years past has becn inclined to be idle, roaming round with other colored men at night, singing and carousing. bedford, whose right name ts Neverson, ts the ave father and mother who son of a former s lived near Rockville, Montgomery county, Md., and caine here ja the early part or the war, The father went in the army and tt is supposed that he was killed, as he did not return, and his. mother married or took up with a man named Bedford, from whom he took the name he now bears, He is about 21 years of age, 5 feet 10 inches in height, is of strong build and would weigh from 170 to 180 pounds. He fs rather in- telligent looking. He has had some education and Since able to work has been frequently in the employment of the neighbors Sam- Son street (where he has spent nearly his entire life). having a fair name for honesty og yo got G ern part of the behavior, but for a y two past into the habit or roast about as nights. belonged to @ singing club with Pinn and Quee- Pin Is quite bright, and - dian Dlood in his Vena He ts “avout the sare height as {ool 19—and weighs about The Trial Commenced. Messrs. T. F. Miller and C. W. Smith appear for Pinn, and’ Messrs. J. T. Riley, J. A. Hay- ward, H. H. Wells and R. Coyle for the others, while the prosecution is in the hands of Dis- trict Attorney Corkhill and Assistant District Attorney R. R. Perry. ON THE COURT CONVENING TO-DAY, Judge Hagner stated that this trial was on the last indictment and if the counsel desired to make any motion they had now an opportunity. Mr. Smith for Pinn, said that on Thursday last while at the jail consulting with him the van was announced and the prisoners were de- manded gnd they were brought up, as he under- stood, to‘plead to a new indictment. Thispaper through an error had not reached Pinn’s counsel, the,prisoner having through mistake given it to his mother. Under the circumstances they would like to reserve the right to take an exception. Mr. Smith also called attention to the prisoner, Pinn, not having on his best clothes, and stated that the warden had evidently made a mis in not allowing him his clean clothes, as he understood as the order of the court. Judge Hagner remarked that he had written a note to the warden at the reyuest of Pinn’s mother instructing him to allow him to have his clothes, but this wasa matter in which he could not interfere. He should have his best clothes unless there is some necessity for his wearing others for purposes of identification. Mr. Smith—Is a man to wear a shirt two months? Mr. Wells, after the jurors had been sworn on their roire die, asked as to the matter of chal- lenges, and the court held thit the number of 20 would be allowed between them. JURORS WERE THEN CALLED, as follows: S, . Marks, jr., had formed an opinion, which was a very strong one, but couid give an impartial verdict. [ts opinion at this | ime was biascd; excused. Geo. White had not formed or expressed an opinion; challenged by Pinn for favor; the counsel stating that they expecied to -show that he had formed an opin- ion. Mr. White was then sworn, and testified that he lived at 1105 E street northwest. The court declined to ask whether he had read the accounts of the homicide or conversed of It to any one, as irrelevant, for if such were the rale we could only have blind and deaf and dumb for jurors. The defenc cepted. He was in the court when they were first arraigned. The de- fence then proposed to ask it he did not on that oceasion hear opinions expressed, but the court refused. The defence then challenged Mr. White. Richard Holland, colored, had not formed or expressed an opinion. He livea at 1021 15th street. He was accepted and sworn. Albert McIntosh, colored, had formed but not expressed an opinion, and thought he was biased. Chas. W. Hugueley had formed an opinion from the newspaper reports, but could give a just verdict. The defence that opinion would require evidence to remove, and, answering in the affirmative, he was set aside. B.B. Connor excused on’ account of sickness, Jeremiah D. Baltimore had not formed or expressed an opinion. Lived at 595 3d street n. w. The detence raised the point that this residence was not the one stated in the list furnished the p iu S the residen: his settles jamily livé it. That Thos. J. Barclay had not formed or expressed 50! lenged. by defence, an opinion. at 724 18th street n. Ww. Ac- cepted and sworn. Augustus J. D. Larkin had not formed or expressed an opinion; lived at 319 M streets. e, The defence raised the point that this was not the residence in the list served. The court excused him. George A. Sheehan had not formed an opinion. Challenged by de- fence. John E. Mulligan had formed an opinion. Excused by thé court. Alfonzo M. Boswell had formed no opinion; lived at s2: street n. w. Challenged by defence. fs N. Easby had formed an opinion, but could give a just verdict. In a case of murder he could not convict unless the evidence was positive. The oper punishment tor tmurder was death, but he must have positive éyidence before he could give a verdict. S ilves at 2303 M street. {ad no consci $s scruples with the qualiti- cation given above. Challenged by the govern- ment. Daniel Donaldson.—Had formed ni ion. ‘Challenged by deven John A, Had formed an opinion, but could give verdict. ‘The defence requested that the juror be asked {f It would not require evidence tor i The court sai i 0 0p) or had no impressions made on their minds. Was suficient to ascertain if a juror is able to give an unblased verdlet, and the c overruled the question.” Accepted. by fence, but chalienged by the goveram John” W. Bennedy bad formed an op fon and was bissed to the extent that opinion, but evidence could ri opinion and-bi i nd could give aceepted and sworn. Joseph formed no opinion; lived at 523 5 fast; accepted Low had formed no opinion; lives at southe: hallenged’ by Crusor had formed sin opinion; excused by the court. Winfield S. Olive had formed no opinion; resided at 465 F street southwest; accepted an: sworn. Wm. Washington, colored, had formed no opinion; lived at 31 Dunbarton street, George- town; accepted and sworn. Dorsey Clagett had formed and expressed an opinion, but could give a just verdict; lived at Si0 K street; slept ‘ door on the Washington plan; ‘e don’t want to know where you 5 y ing done. Challenged by defence, Dorsey E. W. Carter had formed an opinion, but inust be convinced before he would find a yer- dict of guilty in acapital case. Accepted and sworn. George R. Herrick had not formed an opinion. Accepted and sworn. Henry Croggon had formed an opinion, but could give a “just verdict. The defence asked that he be ques- Uoned as to how he formed an opinion, and he Said it was based on what he had read, but his mind was open to real evidence. Excused by the Court. ts P. Si 316 B nce. THE PANEL EXHAUSTED. This exhausted the panel, and the court or- dered that twenty talsmen be drawn and took a recess for one how ‘he jurors selected occupied their time by writ- ing notes to their families in anticipation of two or three weeks absence. The prisoners in the dock appeared quite cheerful as they conversed with their friends—Bediord with his step-father and his mother; Pinn and Queenan with their respective mothers. AFTER RECESS. The court resumed its session at 1:10 o'clock. The court inquired if any of those drawn for jurors had been returned, and re- celved answer that the full number had not been returned. T. W. Murphy was the first talesman called, and he sgbmitted that he was exempt, having served on a case within two y It was tound, however, that the trial re- to was in October, 1576, and he was there- fore not excused on that ground. On be! questioned by the court he said he had forme a general opinion. He then submitted that his health was not good, being a sufferer from dys- pepsia, but the court sald that he could not ex- cuse him, unless on physician’s certificate. ‘The court, after further questions, said he was a good juror. The defence then chalenged him for favor, and Mr. Murphy said that after read- ing the newspaper aecounts he formed the ee inion that they were guilty, but now he thought he could give a verdict on the evidence. The court still thought him a ae ea juror, and the defence challenged him. Richard Ke ly had not formed an opinion; challenged by de tence. Thos. W. Berry, 1129 9th street, accept- ed and sworn, PIGEON SHOOTING CONGRESSMEN.—Quite a large crowd, among whom were a number of Con- gressmen, assembled at Brightwood Park, Sat- urday afternoon, to witness a series of pigeon shooting matches. The first match was at tive birds, $ entrance, sixty per cent. to winner and remainder to second best. The entries were Represehtatives Vinley, of Ohio; Poehier, Min- nesota; Robertson, South Carolina; steele, North Carolina, and Acklen, Louisiana; Dr. Mad- dox, of Baltimore, and Messrs. E. L. Mills, Sim- mons and,Wm. Wagner, of this city. Wi shot all of his birds, and Mills, Maddox, Poeh- ler, Acklen and Simmons shot off for second money, Mills winning. A second match be- tween Uie same parties, with Mr. Barker and Dr. Van Arpum, same conditions, was won by Messrs. Mills and Wagner, who divided the iize, second money being won by Representa- ive Acklep; the third match, arties and conditions, was won bi len; Wagner and epresentative Poeb- br diviaing second money. A fourth match, same parties and conditions, was also won by Representative Acklen, Dr. Maddox taking second prize. These gentlemen will contest the eon Shooting tournament in Baltamore on the 28d, 24th and 25th tnst, District Government Affairs. ‘The charges: against Private Cornelius have been. ret on police in eral and notified that a repetition of fisomence will work his dismissal from the force. .The sub-committee of twenty-five citizens of South Wash! m have arranged for an inter- view with the District Commissioners to-morrow at 10:30 o’clovk, On the subject of a union for the several railroad companies entering city. Liquor Icenses were Issued to-day to Michael Liston, J. Carberry and T. Coakly, John Hoy and 3. Ragan. The collection of taxes from all sourees by the District Commissioners for the month of De- cember. including regular taxes, water rents, building permits, school fund interest and mis- cellaneous, amounts to $46,407.36, Ammsements, etc. Foun’s Orera Hovse.—The greatest minstrel show on earth—Haverly’s mastoion combina- tion—opens to-night at the Opera House for a week. Good shows of this character always draw well in Washington: and as Haverly’s combination is a remarkably good one, it will draw remarkably well. Over in Baltimore last week there was hardly standing room in Ford's Grand Opera House during the entire week. The company is very large, but thoroughly or- ganized and well drilled. All the features of the performances are entirely new. Haverly’s engagement at Ford’s will be a red letter one in the record of the winter's entertainments. NATIONAL THEATER.—‘“Fun on the Bristol” is bilted for the National this week. It is amost entertaining mediey and the scenes fs laid on the palace steamer Bristol on Long Island Sound. ‘The company that will interpret it is com of actors of eas enter fully into the ce of the play. e music that runs through the piece is well chosen and the voices that ren- derit excellent. In the course of the perfor- mance, by special permission of Messrs. Har- rigan and Hart, the “New Skids” and the “Jumpir g Jacks” will be introduced. THEATER COMIQUE.—The Comique will have for iis leading attraction this wi that dashing company. Wentworth’s Blonde Minstrel an Folly §Troupe. The varieties will not be ne- glected. = Lincotn Haut..—The famous McGibeny family whieh will appear at Lincoln hall for one week and Saturday matinee, commencing to-night, bave just been filling an engagement of fifty nights in Philadelphia. The Dramatic and Mu- sical Mirror ot that elty, Spearing of their per- say: Altogether, whether we con- kable musical family as instru- or singers, they are equally worthy HN QUINTETTE CLUB OF Bos- ‘ive a grand concert in this city. Mr. Heimendahl is a violinist of rare ability. ‘The new flutist is a marvel in hls way, and Mr, Gelse. if possible, surpasses his prede- cessor on the violoncello. Nic TEMPLE.—Pioneer Council, aa Sons of Jonadab, will hold a grand levee at Masonic Temple to-morrow evening. TALLMADGE iALL.—Tableaux and musical and literary entertainment, under the auspices of the Calvary Baptist Church, will be given at Tallmadge Hall to-morrow, Wednesday aud Friday evenings. Opp FELLOWS’ HALL.—The annual ball of the West End Hibernian Soctety will be given this evening at Odd Fellows’ Hall. It will be a most enjoyable affair. MEMORIAL (CiRCLE) CHuRcH.—Dr. Butler will lecture here this evening by request; it being his second lecture for the benefit of the church. His subject. will be “Among the Mormons.” PROFESSOR RYDER, a converted rabbi, will lecture at Waugh M. E. Church, corner 3d and A streets northeast, next Wednesday. PINaYORE Will be given at Gonzi night and to-morrow night, in good style and MEN TON Will next week ELS by 2 very st st from the Ualtea Dramatic Clubs of See advt, 7 Cox 1 iv urse of four lectures here shortly op “America’s Place in History.” See adver- tisement. CLEAR GriT.—Few lecture goers will miss the ‘tunity to hear Robert Collyer deliver his rated lecture on “Clear Grit,” in the popu- Jar course of lectures at All Souls’ Church next Friday evening. Mr. Collyer is one of the most eloquent speakers in this country. He will be greeted by one of the finest audiences. Those lestring seats will have to apply early at Metze- rott’s music store. FUN AND MYSTERY AT MASONIC TEMPLE.—Prol. Carpenter’s grand combination of mesmerism and psychoiogy will appear here this week—on bobo ore Thursday, Friday and Saturday. See advt. Mr. Jawes W. CLAYTON died at his residence on Maryland avenue yesterday morning after a short, but panty illness, He was for many years a reading and journal clerk in the House of Representatives, and afterwards a clerk of the United States Senate. He was, we believe, the only republican clerk retained in the Sen- ate, which was mainly owing to his efticiency, his general knowledge of Congressional affairs, and the constant personal services he rendered to members—regardless of political differences, He wa haps, more extensively known in es throughout the state than any y hils position in Hie, and despite of nal differenc onal magnetism about Mr. Clayton use all who have ever known him to feel a sincere regret that he nm thus pre- lnaturely cut off almost in the prime of life. devoted husband and father, he leaves a widow and one son.—Ball, Anierican, (0-day. 8z-Lord Beaconsfield’s face is getting to be covered with puckers and wrinkies, but bis hair is iifie changed from its youthful raves blick. iis health is said to failin: te The death is reported of a young man from the effects ef an ulcerated tcoth,the glands welling to Such an extent as to prevent resplr ation, = -The Milwaukee Sentinel thinks that Min- ister Lucius Fairchild ts likely to be an exceed ingly lively candidate In Wisconsin for the U. phate next fall. $2-Mr. Ruskin 1s quoted as saying: “You fancy you are sorry for the pain of others. Now. I tell you just this, that if the usual course of war, instead of unroofing peasants’ houses and ravaging peasants’ fiel merely broke the china upon your own drawing-room tables, no war in civilized countries would last a weel s2-Lydia Thompson, having left the stage, the Syracuse Hera/d concludes that she is living an attired life. aA movement is on footin Virginia to or- fa asociety of the descendants of the cava- ers. t2~At Newman, Ga., a father knocked his son in the head with a jug of molasses, and it is rumored that the boy has since died. s2"At Decatur, Ga.. on Tuesday, 124 shares of Georgia railroad stock were sold at public. outcry at an average of ninety-four. &?The farmers of Alabama are beginning .to consider the question whether they can not raise mules easier than to raise cotton with which to pay for them. BENSON'S CAPOINE 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 ail other plasters. ‘They are everywhere recom. mended by Physicians, Drugyists aud the Press, ‘Their great merit lies in the fact that they are th only plasters whick reliove paiat at onca, ©) eB Over 2,000 Druggists have signed a-paper stating that Physicians aay U in every wal or to the ordinary slow-acting Porous Pastors ‘The only improvement ever made on the common porous plasters. : Do not buy cheap plasters. Do not take imitations. Every one suffering from Pre ex meet 6 a local ‘or ache should ase Benson's Gapelne rand be relieved st once, Prico 25 cents. Sold by all Druggista. jani0-im Lees COMPANY’S EXTRACT OF 'D_ CHEAPEST MEAT FOR SOUPS, MADE LIEBIG COMPANY'S oO BEAT. “fea rucoms and boos for witch ae. EPs EXTRA oe Sletiaote CAUTION.—Genuine only with the fac simile of aon Lichig's Signature in Bine Tak across tie A| THE COURTS. To-day, the patent appeal case—J. J. and Kate Strong—on out guards was argued and submit Cracurr Court (No. 1)—Judge Wylie. ‘To-day, Strong agt. District; on hearing. Co je. 2)—Judge cor. To-day, archer Pascwase Manufacturing Co. agt. Shepherd; on hearing. Equiry Covrt—Judge James. j Saturday, Van Patten vs. Palmer; commis- ake ordered. Deck wy testienony, re L. C. William: er; befor ‘. son. Barlow vs. Wood; John W. Styles made party complainant. CRIMINAL CouRT—Judge Hagner, Saturday, Letha Matthews, perjury; trial re- sumed; verdict guilty. Julius Hermann and Frederick Martin, forgery, arraigned; Hermann plead not guilt Martin plead guilty and was sentenced to three years and nine months in the penitentiary. POLICE CouRrT—Juage Snell. To-day, Frank McAfee, profanity; $. Wm. Lee, loud and boisterous; $5. Isabel Proctor, drunk and disorderly; $. Maria Waldron was sent down for ie Hee bonds or ninety days. Lucy Courts and Milo Sinnes, colored, loud and boisterous talking on the street; $5 each or work- ge John Burr, loud and boisterous talk- ing; $5. GEORGETOWN. DEATH OF A VENERABLE LaDy. the mother of Mrs. John E. —Mrs. Bangs— x—lied at her residence, on Washington street, yesterday about ncon, at an advanced age. MISSIONAKY EXERCISES took place at Dumbar- ton-street M. E. chureh last night, tue collection netting $450, —_~+e+e-__. A Dreadful Crime. A YOUNG MARRIED WOMAN OUTRAGED AND FA- TALLY ASSAULTED BY HER NEPHEW. The quiet farming community of Londonderry, N. H., was thrown into deep excitement Satur- day evening over a tragic affair enacted in their midst, in which Mrs. Sarah Dillingham, aged 33 years, wife of E. V. Dillingham, a respectable farmer, was the victim, and Frank Dillingham, aged about 20 years, a nephew of Mr. Dill ham, was the criminal. Frank went to live with his uncle fast April, and there were ru- mors that an ill-feeling existed between him and Mrs. Dillingham. Saturday. Mr. pilings ham came to Manchester, where he formerly lived, leaving Frank at work. About 3 o'clock in the afternoon Wm. Wallace, a brother of Mrs. Dillingham, who lived a few rods distant, called to see his sister and found the doors locked and the curtains drawn doy Soon afterward Frank called at the country store of David Burns, dbout 49 rods fromthe place of the tragedy, and asked for Frank Burns, who came to the door, when young Dillingham said: “T have shot Aunt Sarah.” Several men in and about the store noticed his excited manner and the blood on his face and curate: and immedi- ately surrounded him. Mr. Isaac Shepard asked if it was accidental or intentional, to which he replied, will be known,” or “It will come out.” The party then took him to Dilling- ham’s house, Upon entering the door a fearful speciacie met their gaze. Mrs. Dillingham lay on her back on the floor with several garments thrown over head and body. A rope was found drawn tightly around her neck, her clothing was disarranged and her face purple from suffo- cation. A bullet wound was discovered at the base of the skull on the opposite side. She was unconscious and appeared to be dying. Physi- cians pronounce the case fatal. The conclusion can hardly be avoided that the unfortunate wo- man was ravished either before or after the shooting and choking. M Ss HARTM. INCINERATIO: Miss Doliy Hartman, burned in the Le R ington, Pa., Saturday last, in accord: vith | her request, made while she was in good health. The father, mother and three brothers of Miss Hartman accompanied the body to Washington. At half-past 11 the body, dressed in a fine white dress, was. placed in the iron cradie and the hatr removed. The body lay inclined to the side and epreatne asthough In sleep. There was a lit- tle collar of lilles of the valley about the neck. | After service by Rey. Mr. Veterburg, consisting of scattering ashes, &¢., the body was wrapped in cloth which had been moistened with alum water. At 16 minutes to 12 o'clock it wasshoved into the retort. There was little odor preceptl- ble. The incineration occupied two hours. The family left for Pittsburg by the afternoon train. The ashes will follow. The body only welghed 80 pounds. The entire cost of the cremation will not be over $35. Mr. Hartman was very much pleased with the result thus far, and says his own body shall be similarly disposed of. Mr. Harding, son-in-law of Dr. Le Moyne, and one of the trustees of the crematory, says he | has over 100 applications from persons now liv- ing for the use of the crematory. ante body of from Los Pinos Agency runner arrived at this agency yes' Jack ordered back to Inform Gen. Ads 's before his return. Chiet filingness to ac- E ington. He is s the war chief of the Utes, but of late ars has settled down to farming, and last mer sold + load of provisions of his own raising, the first ever offered in the Ouray by it this 2 was ecretary polic tes must settle on farms and go to’ work. He will be of great assistance in setuing the present difficulties. Orders have been seat out by Chief Sapovanoy for all the different torendezvouz near theagency, andagrand pow-wow Is expected next week. THERE IS AN UNUSUAL NUMBER oF RAMPS about Gardiner, Me. Some of them who got work in icehouses started a strike last week and attacked those who refused to join. The police | quelled the riot. A bandof tramps near the | city have also been committing various depre- dations, insulting women and frightening peo- ple general, IN THE S-Hovrs WALKING MAToH, to begin | in Cincinnati Feb. 16th, for a gold medal and graded shares of the receipts, there are 34 en- trles, including Geo. Guyon, Chicago; C. A. Harriman, Mass.; Fit Collyer, Baltimore, an St. Louis letter carrier. &2-The Quakertown. (Pa.) stove works have ylelded to the demand of the employes for 15 per cent increase in wages. LurZ: rald, Jersey Cit; Jy am cGuitin McGu!, the FOR WEDDING PRESENTS. NOVELTIES IN JEWELRY, STAPLE AND FANCY SILVERWARE, LONGWY LAMPS, TRIPLICATE MIRRORS, TRAVELING CLOCKS, SCONCES AND MIRRORS. A very large assortment. M. W. GALT, BRO. & CO., febt 1107 Pennsylvania avenue. WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK STOCK AGENCY. Exclusive and direct Telegraph Wires between ‘Agenoy in Washington and New York offices, H. H. DODGE, A. G@. WOOD, No. 1, Willard’s Hotel, Washington, D.\0., AGENTS FOR CITY ITEMS. SexaTor LOGAN was cured of rheumatism by Durang’s Rheumatic Remedy. him. RENEAR’S BROWN MIXTURE cures ordinary cold in 24 hows, a bad one in from 8 to 5 days. Regulate the Blood: Take that woncertul preparation, Quirk’s Irish Tea. Tt cures Diliousness. Price 2 cents. ' From THOMAS .D., NEW ORLEANS. * 1 bave Liehig’s Liquid Ee. aor a thorough | EASTON ven Colder ‘s tract af Beef and Tonic Invigoy trial in several chronic cases in females, debility and weakness, and find it more efficient and much more acceptadle to the stomach than any other preparation I have ever used. Sold by all | a sts and grocers. Mw ist | THE MILES’ ALARM MONEY DRAWER.—Our at- tention was recently called to this Drawer, and, after an investigation of its manner of working, | we have introduced {t into our business office, with a good deal of confidence that it ts an effectual bar to “till-tapping.” The drawer is made of black walnut, the lock of aunealed iron, having thirty changes, and a doubic-locking at- tachment, &¢.—Nei Fork Tridnine. They are sold by Messrs. Fairbanks & Co., 211 Broadway, New York, and the hardware trade generally. Epaar’s Wrooping Cough Specific ts the best. For sale by druggists. 50c. per bott Whole- sale depot, corner Sth and E. Capitol sts. 1m SKINNY MEN AND WOMEN are not admired. It lecking flesh, vital, brain, or nerve force, use “Welles: Health Renewer.”” Greatest remedy on earth for impotence, sexual debility, decline, &¢, $1, at cruggisis’. Depot, 58 Barclay street, N. Y., and for Washington at 4S0 Penn’a avenue. “ ALDERNRY DarRy.”—Fresh alderney butter ehurned every morning and delivered in 3¢ Ibs. “Ward” prints, 45c, per Ib. Also, er cheese and buttermilk. Hurrah! Quirks Ivish Tea, the poor ma 25 cents. Prevents a Dilious druggists. ee | For Falli: Premature Gray Hair, Use | “London Hale Restorer.” Insures new growth. “London Hair Restorer.” Restores the color. “London Hair Restorer.” Exquisite dressing. “London Hair Restorer.” ‘The only cleanly and “London Hair Restorer.” effectual Halr Restorer “London Hair Restorer.” in the market. A tollet luxury, entirely free from all obaoxtous or unpleasant odor. Price, ie. At all druggists’. Stott & Cromwell, wholesale agents, Washing- © friend. Price tack. Sold by ton. ‘To Ladies and Gentlemen. We wish to.cail attention to A.” Fisher's emical and Dyeing Establishment, Che Scouring No. 966 G street, near 9th street. By adopting the latest improvements, whether of American or European invention, he is exabled to do his work in a manner not to be equaled by those not sessing these facilites, Ladies’ and Gent’s Garments thoroughly cleansed. ‘The romptly effectual removal of grease spots guaranteed !!! Specialty in cleaning Ladles’ Reception Di artly or thoroughly. 26 years’ experience. Kid | Shoes and clove cleaned nice. Moderate prices. First-class w: PINAFOR: . ALOYSIUS SCHOOL. 1 ifAL. i R GIRLS, Doors opera APASONIC TEMPLE, a¥i Scenes in MESMERI: the XV (OND. nd ‘Tuesday and Friday MATINEES. "Engagement of the Novelty of the searon, Lulu Wentworth’s Blonde Burlesque Femele Minstrel and Folly ‘Troupe. 30 First-class Artists.20. The most successful show of the season. ‘The Benuties of the American Stage. The Best Spe y Artists in America, See the Blondes feb’) OE GRAND CONCERT. MENDELSSOHN OUINTET1 OF BOSTON, Assisted by the Distinguished Vocalist, MISS ABBIE CARRINGTON. LINCOLN HALL, MONDAY, Febraary 16,8 p.m. Admistion Ticket... .+s.ccsecsee sos ssseee 75 cents ATBALLANT And at the door on the even’ ‘ickets with reserved seats, To be had oNLY at ME nue, Up to 6 p.mw.of the 1ét 40 !—Count Them —40 PiRE MATINEES WEDNESDAY Y SUSPENDED. AND SATURDAY. HAVERLY: . 40 MASTODON MINSTRELS,” 40 nice Saar DAVERE ER DIAN EETER MACK WELCH wp Aun Stans, s Bur H 40 OTHER MASTERS Many features entirely Much More that is sweet in hariuony t that 8 both funny and surprisi DON'T FORGET WEDNESDAY MATIN: MONDAY NEXT—B. MAGAULEY. ATIONAL THEATER. AND WEDNESDAY and! (Lat 2 r ‘Will present his New Extravaganz entitled, FUN ON THE BRISTOL On, A NIGHT ON THE SOUND, With a latwe and powerful organizati DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL AR’ SITU ey Peplete with COMIC § SDICROUS PERPLEXITIES, eens MIRTHFUL MUSIC, AND BEAUTIFUL SCENERY. ‘The whole presenting Two Hours and a Half of Pleasurable Enjoyment and Continuous Hilarity. Pla: ‘ONS ‘RS. ADELINE DUVAL MACK, of New York. ai “Elocutionist,” will vive a urse of studies at Tallmadge Hall, THURSDAYS and SATUR- DAYS, at4 p.m., commencing Saturday, Feb. 14, ‘Lickets for course, of eight lessons, 3—for sale a! Hall. Single admission, 50 cts. Private Lessons at 310 Indiana avenue. feb7-6r" RAND LEVEE. PIONEER COUNCIL, SONS OF JONADAB, At MASONIC TEMPLE, Ox TUESDAY EVENING, February 10th, 1880. ‘Tickets, admitting gentleman and ladies, $1. f ALLMADGE HALL, 928 F Street. TABLEAUX, MUSICAL*AND LITERARY EN- TERTAINMENTS, Under the auspices of vo. 1, PRINCE & WHITELY, Stock Broxers, 64 Broapway, New Yor. class of Seoerities Bought and Sold_on in gongmanton on an Fraucisoo, Piiladelphis; Now Orders in COTTON executed. nov READ THIS COLUMN. Iron Bitters A Powerful Tonic. Iron Bitters Complete Strengthener. Iron Bitters A Sure Appetizer. Iron Bitters Enrich the Blood. Iron Bitters = ‘Renew the Vigor. Iron Bitters Give Vitality. Iron Bitters Cure Malarial Diseases, Iron Bitters Iron Bitters \Curatine A Vegetable Medicine. Curatine AReliable Medicine. . Gunes Laver Complaints, Giree kidhey Affections, Cures Scrofula. Soar Bbereiationy: ‘For Tetter, Itch and Cure Indigestion. 'Curatine Cures Pimples Iron Bitters ure Herron ‘and Blotches. ‘irritability. ees waa Saree Holle & Old Bores. noes Gates Users and: Boils, Iron : Fis eration. Sor Meret ‘ Price $1 a Bottle. Price $1 8 Bottle: the CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, TUESDAY EVENIN x sbenary 10 WEDNESDAY EVENING.. February 1 FRIDAY EVENING... February 13 a. Admission 50 cents, or three nigiits $1; children Ticl rice. Acts for sale at Pursell's Book Store, 422 9th st., or Major's Drag Store, corner Hand 7th at ob6-6' INCOLN HALL. ONE WEEK axp SATURDAY MATINEE. Commencing MONDAY, Fen. 92H. The Sensation of the Season. THE MUSICAL MIDGETS. ‘The Famous McGIBENY FAMILY in their delight. | ful Musical Evenings. A Novel Entertainment. A Full Band, Full Or- chestra, and Full Choras of Ghildren, Sate all Wonderful Musicians. he feature of the evening was rman: of the Meciveny Family, ‘oousisting of seven lve its Man: lade and lassi ; cal instruments with it ski. —Phila. Record. erformanices Contributed wrentiy tose sles at IAN ya reatly immense audience. Phila: Press. Pure O Admission, 50 cts. Ghildren, 25 cts. No extra for Rescrved Seats. Bow ate Musio Store and Hel egmtinest febi-9t 1 Busine ao EO. JUENEMANN’! oe VERNON LAGER BEER BREWERY ; AND PLEASURE GARDEN, BErwzen 47H anp 6rH anp E anp F 81s. X.B p29 Washington, D. 0 SPee’] (ON ARERTNON |g. FREB 48 ‘AND STORB, ae -y in the. ims Blouse remember Name and Number. 223-6 OTE | on ght 2 's AND Dzauers, r Fittg 16th. specialty. _ BALLS, PARTIES, ANSUAL mat or THE WEST END HIBERNIAN SOCIETY OD FELLOWS’ HALL. oF MONDAY EVENING, Frengvany 9, 1 itting Gentleman and Ladies, @1._ ecks given at the door. rao ge &e. [He POPULAR LECTURE COURSE AT ALL SOULS’ CHURCH, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, ROBERT COLLYER, “CLEAR GRIT.” FRIDAY, Sfancit 5, JAMES FREEMAN CLARKE, “{MAGINATION.” Ticket, including reserved seat for both Lectures, 1. For saleaut Metzeroti’s Musi ‘An early Application will be necessary’ to see’ only a limited number of ticket’ remain unsold. ture to bexin at 8 o'clock. febo-5t" MERICA’S PLACE IN HISTORY. A COURS! FOUR LECTURES BY SKE OF MR. JOHN FI Leerene I. SCOVERY OF AMERICA AND ITs. .E8, FROM LEIF ERICSSON TO MAGELL. is Leerune IV. THE ENGLISH RACE A DESTIN These Lectures will be given at the CONGR TIONAL By Cae Ca G ste, IDES 0 AY, 13: § DAY, 14! WED- AY A SATURDAY, 21, of February, at fnwle admission, 50'cts. : reserved weats, iH, $1.50; with reserved For sale at Metzerott’s, Batlantyne's and gr Reserved seats oniy'at Metzerutt's, ROFESSOR RYDER, a converted Rabbi, will Lecture at Waush Church, corner 3d A streets n. vE DAY, Feb. 11, 180, a 'N 30 o'clock p. ni. Admission, feb7,10, 16 EMORIAL CHURCH (Memorial Circle ) THE REV. DR. J. G. BU Will deliver coy req for the benetit of Mem NDAY, February 9th, at 8 p.m. MONG THE MORMONS.” Ad- mission 25 Tickets at the door. feb6-3t ————_———_—_——_— __HOUSEFURNISHINGS premix __—s FENNING. MAMILTON & SHEDD SEATE MANTELS, LATROBES AND ATES. Gk 5 P Omens through H. H. Bradley pronzptly attend- febs 811 D st., Y. M. ©. A. Building. ECORATED CHINA and POTTERY, From the best factories in ENGLAND, GERMANY, tries, to which we respectfully invite the attention of citizens and stranger: sf M. W. BEVERIDGE, (Late Webb & Beveridxe,) No. 1009 Pa. ave., Between 10th and 1th streets. HAavse¢ HEPLENISHED Our Stock of CHINA, GLASS, CROCKERY WARE, DINNER, DESSERT and TEA S8ER- VICES, PLATED GOODS, CUTLERY, And other HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES, We solicit an inspection of the same from citizens. and strangers. J. W. BOTELER & ERO., Drnect IMPORTERS OF CHINA, GLASS, &O., 15 923 Pennsylvania avenue. OLIPAY GOODS, A splendid iine of Lampa in the following poree- Jains :-—Kioto, , Pink Doulters Rays, Warren's Buff and Nayasaki, Satsuma. PORTABLE STANDS and DROP LIGHTS in al the latest styles. Largest assortment of GAS FIXTURES in the city ‘The above goods were awarded the first premium jau8 at the late fair. . F. BROOKS BE Oat Lith ate, decl0 CORCORAN BUILDING. s INE CARPETS AND Boi ISHING GOODS.—We now Lsv magnificent assortment of all the ney CARPETS snd HOUSEFUESIS! : Bigelow, Wilton & Body B-u and Moqnettes, Roxbury & ts, Lowell, Wali & Read, and Floor Ontetoths, Linoleum, Deus in great variety. Also, Satins, Haw Silks, Ju sand Cretonnes’ for Furniture an Swill and Antique Tsoe u re PI Sigel t pecialty. Bigelow Carpets a sp ty (OOE BRO. & OO. bt s auxgs) 1328 F st. n.w., uesr xbbitt House. 4S COOKING STOVES, The Washington Gas Light Company have at ficejon 10th street, as amen tocete BUN DEAE, GAB COOKING STOVES, in various sizes and pat- terns. This is used by Miss Dods in her ‘ectures on cookery. all and exsmine ORCWS SALICILIC SOAP Is unsurpassed as a cure for Diseases of the Blood and Skin, such as ‘them: my20 SMALLPOX, SORE EYE-LIDS, PRICKLY HEAT, &e. As a disinfectant this Soap has no equal. If will prevent the contraction of contagious diseases— Smallpox not excepted. pted. ‘The use of this valnable Soap is urgently recom- mended, and Hospitals, Hotels, Vessels, Barbers, Painters, Printers,etc., should never be without it, One application of this Soap makes the Skin soft and transparent. ‘To be had in all prominent Drug Stores and Gro- ceries. Axents for all parts of the United States wanted. 82 Orders promptly attended to. EMIL WORCH, 1716 Pa, ave. n.w., jan31-1m Washington, D. C. ) Pecite! JOHNSON & CO., Bankers, WASHINGTON, D. 6., DEALEES IN UNITED STATES BONDS, DIS: TRICT and other INVESTMENT SECURITIES. DOMESTIC and FOREIGN EXCHANGE. jet |» WHITNEY & CO,, inecessora to J. M. ISRAEL & Co.,) OF OURLED Hark (8) MAI of oe ered at int in the cit: es an ; JaniS-Ime “Ottice: 715 16th Bt. mes OOK 7 L ae LOOK S.xe. NOTE PAPER SELLING FOR 81. Paper formerly sold for 75c. now reduced to So. ‘The above bargain can be obtained at INO. C. PARKER'S, oot 617-619 7th street. )pe=tean VETERANS AND FRENCH CITIZENS’ CLAIMS IN THE LATE. WAR ATTENDED TO. J. AMBLER SMITH, ATTORNEY-AT-Law, Jap28 Sth and D sts. ANITARY PLUMBING. 22 YRARS .OTICAL EXPETIENCE. Prac PR re enh of PLUMBING, with a view to its sanitary Strangement. “Orders peampey. feds feb2-1m' 4 es CELLULOID TRUSS AND SUPPORTERS VER NEVER BREAKS, NEVER WEARS Our ALWAYS CLEAN, andcap be worn while bathing, is for sale at = 623 Tth st. n.w? Mrs. Fisher devotes her attent to the wants oD ady patrons. decll EORGE RYNEAL, Jr. G Dean Tx OIL AND WATER COLOES, ARTISTS’ MATERIALS awp LAMP GOODS, Patnts, Oils, Window and Plate Glass, ALL KINDS oF Faxcr Anrictxs ror HoLipa¥ decli 428 7th st., (opp. Odd Fellows’ Hall.)