Evening Star Newspaper, January 6, 1881, Page 3

EDUCATIONAL. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. LADIES GOODS. THE EVENING STAR. BOY. J. WAX MUELLEM, Lirsctor of Music, $i. Jobu's Eyiseopal Uhurch, Teacher of “Yano, Orwan aud Vocal Mnsic, &c , willremove tol ‘th = reet northwest. tedl-Im* - BILL scnoo) a\ PS vill re-open his 5 -hool MON- vars 3d, 1881) in MeCauiey’« Hail, tomave’ south: ast deem FRSbeh). UNSTITUTE aNp KIs- DERGA I EN. Wire Susie Pou uatecf the Kir ten Prussia (bavirs bad ten of Boatou and ATHARINE Noxxe, whe b: + te hy Wes Pollock during the past five Education thor- | ough in all ¢ 8 recalve every at Germ: free Terme moderate ase for siters cordiady invited 1127 13th at. rthwest decht-t, theshm J E. SCHEEL. Tescher of PIANC, OLGAN e and VOUAL MUSIC Particular sitention to ie ue those wishing to b erms moderate 12 ¥, OR IN OLASS— Mah PpryarT » trench. German and Ke 702 5th st. northwest. & OC COL F 1, Terme moder desired Call at 10 14th at m.. Mondare and Th Pag ‘vale lease’ Girls, ia sito . and ik very secens: le te ewroands are extensive cid the fal aud beautifol. For circulars vs EARLE, corver Fayette and D Bev 18-2 N SEMINARY ING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIms, i100 4 St. ow. formation address zs Mrs. J. E. SOMEXS, Princtpai. Mis OS3ECHNE’S BOARDING 4ND DAY hag EB BF Dw. Ciasene for uupiis Li velo, im Anolen? and Modern, Lan- PENCEHIAN NESS COLLEGE, corner of 7t aud L . o w.—This tustitution A progroemve and eucoeesfal experience of 16 years. It ecttcases youny men and women for use- eae at self sup Tts graduates secure tions of trust and profit. Course of study. und EStning comprises the Kugiien Laurus Ban eas Arithmetic. yeneerian Practical Penmauahip, single and double entry, ad of ; Eloention and Lec- Day sui Eyeniug Sessions. For ‘nforma- or adiress HEN- Pru augl6 = ABRCHEB INSTITUTE, WASH- INGTON, D. 0. = Cirociars address Mrs. M. E. AROHEH, 1401 Mass. aveune, Washington, D. 0. iyat-ly HOF. LABKOQUE, 735 12th st.0.s, aaave and Linguist, graduate of Frenci: Instructor arK svtbar Oy seat Sad Mhuy nits" #iugs fo POTOMAC BIVEB LANDINGS, STYAMEB THOMPSON, Uspt. John B. Wood, puilt expreesiy for the Potorssc Kiver business, leaves 6th strec: shart, every MON” DAY, THUKS) AY and SATURDAY, st 7 o'clock &.m., maxing the principal landings in the river Fare snd Cet tare ey . 8. LOVELL, Preaident oct18-$m 1416 F treet. Pu T 2 A SrEsMES AKRKOWSMITH Fotoms Go. What, foot of 7 ‘reek a8 7 Solock, SUNDAY, TUESDAY AND THUESDAY, For all the PUTUMAU RIVER LANDINGS as fa as Leonardtown 12d Nomini ; returning MONDAY. WEDNESDAY snd FRIDAY. Fare and Freixht at lowest rates. yy18-1y F. 3. STONE. Fareer. OBFOLK AND FORTRESS HONEOB STEAMER JANE MOSELEY. Uartais JAMES T. BAKKER. First-class fsrs, 81; Round trip, $1.60 Becond-class fare, 75; Round thy |. Leave 6th-st. wharf 4ON-' Dati WED * ESDAYS and FEIDAYS, at 5 o'clock Pm. [pr Stale one re eke ia. , stop- Poin! ping st alexandria, Piney Fort Mource, Va., going STEAMERS FOR NEW ‘YORK. Leepep pipettes Nand E. ©. KNIGHT, Pier 41, East Kiv -¥., SATURDAYS, at 4p.m., rwetown st 7 3.m. FRIDAYS. For freight rates eppls toR P. A. DENHAM, Agt.. 63 Water Gt., Georwetown ‘Tickets, Staterooms, &e., go to General Oflon, ulé ee new., near Wilard’s Hotel a0 3 O. 8 LOVELL, President. NOBTH GERMAN LLOYD—srausarn Lire BEeTwezx New Yore, Haves, Loupos, ‘The stoners of this com! pany will sail every Bat- arday from breme., Pier, foot of $4 Hoboken. Hates of assaxe:—From New York to Havre, Lon- cal ¢==eE* NEW EXPRESS LINE ‘ABHINGTON, GEORGETOWN, ALEXANDEIA Ae OND PHILADELE! 7 att HIVES, aXt Ports tm 7E3 Rue ‘Through if From W: at6 p.m. From Philadeip! at l0am. hia; J. H. JO) 200., Agents, 1ith-st. wharf and 1203 ¥ st. n.w., "2B. OOMPANY LIm- b< Between New York aa oa Calle DO. e027 VERNON H. BROWN & OO., N.Y. NE Lee! fete rarer The paca steamers of this line— dam," “*W. A. Scholten”, - Ca = “Schiedam"™ U. x J es dam" and * ”—carrying the Bates wo the Shanon Meore ame Bear, Cabi a Bteer- ESDAYS. 5 5 OAZAU. ia New Yor For Funes apply to Tents, Washing bee Oo JOHNSON, 2 National Sate Deposit Building’ corner New York a|venue and 15th northwest. aug? Q="4Toxs. MEMBERS OF CONGRESS, AND OTHERS, yor Tam FINEST MADE GARMENTS, PLACE YOUR ORDERS WITH GEO. T. HEEN, . MERCHANT TAILOB, dect-lm_ No. 414 Oth street northwest, EAL SACQu SILK CIBCULABS, 8 SILE DOL ANT Labi ¥UB OAPs, NOVELTIES IN COLLARETTES AND MUFFS, GENTS FUR CAP8, COLLARS and GLOVES, LADIES’ AND MISSES’ DERBY HATS, FUB ROBES, TRAVELING BLANKETS, GENTS LINED DOGSEIN GLOVES. JAMES Y¥. DAVIS’ SONS. SILK, DERBY, BOFT. AND OPEEA Harts. JAMES ¥. DAVIS’ SONS.. dect-1m 631 Pennsylvania ave. decd-ly QECOND HAND CLOTHING, D.O. HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, WATCHES, PISTOLS, ‘&c., &6., + EO» Pisa adie arc EY cromptly attended to. , t4.40—Baltimore, Annapolis and Way Bi | t6.45—Philagelphis | t8.56_Pittebury, C: TO-MORKOW. $e, JUNCANSON BROS., Anctionsers. SALE OF RAI’ ROAD AND OTAER STOCKS. On FRIDAY. Januany 71a, at 12 0’OLOCK NOON, We wil’ h-ve a sale of Stocks, ¢ morising Mrtropebtan ard Belt Live BW. Stock. Cclun bis Bank Note Oo. Stock Seaboard ard Inlavd Coasting Oo Stock, 85 rhares Great Falls Tee Co. Stock, aud 81,500 of Brick Machine Stocy, with other Stocks Jans —_— COAL AND WOOD. Gg EnuEY. outa @ . vCal, AND WOUD, of, every variety Special attention siven w every order. AL4 and 223 Pa. ave Eelephoric connectiog. Bepor snd Mile Waier and N street, Powomas Cry waL. woo! Co**Sounson BhoroEns.~?°” WOUL. URLAPHONLO UG -NECTIONS. UUAL. Budi Weight. Best tye Prices. COAL vumpt Deliveri: WooD. wharves, aii and depot connected offices by PxLRP HONE. {itis and advsutsea for eco. oninctiny the wood snd cos trade, ctory, extensive store yards enabliug ue Walp’ oes, with’ H stock ap larwest what ooal ts lowest; offices thronwhout the city, and all tu {mu sdiate cotamu- Bication, inenring prot Sitention to orders, we are prepared to varie . oon We insure strictly pure coal, of 2,26) pounds theton JOHNSON BROTHERS. Waly office, wll anal deoot, foot of 12th, 18th'and F ete kw "Offices: 12.9 F at. n.w. : 1112 bth at ‘and 231 Pa we pe ol _ RAILRGAD BALTIMORE AND QHIO RAILROAD. THE MODEL FAST LINE, AND THE ONLY LINE THE EAST AND THE WEST, VIA WASBINGTON DOUBLE TRACK! JANNE¥ COUPLER! STEEL SCHEDULE TO TAKE E¥FKOT WEDNESDAY, EMBER 1, 1830. . M. LEAVE WASHINGTON. fi 8dLonteago, Cincinnati and St. Louis Fast Ex- core 5 00" Baltimore, Flitcott City and way stations. 6.40- Baltimore Express. 6-60_Baltimore, Auuapoi's, aud way. (Pledmont, Strasburg, ‘inchester, Hagerstown and way. s Relay. Poiut of Rocks and way 8.10-1 stations. 8.45—Staupton and Valley Express. (Connects for Hawerstown and at Point of 8 for Frederick ) 9.00—New York. Philadelphia and Boston Express. 9.00—On Sunday oniy for Baltimore, Annspois Express. (Stops at Hyatteville, exe, Belwevilie, Laurel, Annapolis Juno: tion, !eseup’s and Hanover.) to.40—Pittsburah, Chicago, Gincianatt and 8 Louis Express. P.M. 12.10 Baltimore, Kilicott City, Annapolis and Way Stations. $1.25—Ou Sunday oniy, for Bultimore and 5 #2:05—Baltimore Express. hia 12.35—Nes York, Philadelppis and Boston Express $.30_Beltimore and Way Stations. (Winchester, lericl Hagerstown and Way, Hyattsville and Laurel Ex- 48. (Frederick, via Relay. stops at Anna- boli Junction.) t445 Point of Hocks, Frederick, Hagerstown, Winchester and Way Stations. (On Sunday to Peint of Rocks and Way Statious only.) tations. timore Express. (far nsburg and Way, via Relay. Stops at Hyatte- g Laurel ville ar 6.05—Point of Rocks and Way Stations. +6.45—Baitimore and Way Stations. 7.30—Baltinore and Laurel Expres. nati and St. Louis Express. 9.46. Hmore, Hyatteville and Laurel txprees. +10.0¢—New York, Philadelphia and Boston Ex- . Bleepin Oar to New York, and spec- 1 Sleeping Car to Philadeiphia. | ‘Daily. j8undsy only. Other traine daily, ex- cept Supday, All traing 6 op af Relny Station For further information apply at the Baltimoré snd Chio ticket offices, Washineton Station, and 639 apd 1361 Pennsylvenia avenue. corner 14th Street, where orders will be taken for baggage checked and received at any point in the city. THE @QHEA’ S81 PENNSYLVANIA ReuTE, 1881 TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTH Doubie ‘Track, S: SPLENDID SCENFRY, nd For Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo, with Parlor Car to Watkins atid the Not 8:003.m. daily, except Sunday : 9:30 p.m. dally, aturday, ‘with Palace Gara toGanandal- For Williamsport, Lock Haven and Elmira, at 10:30 8.m. daily, except Sunday. For New York and the East, §:00a.m., 10:30 a.m. 2.30 and 16:00 p.m. On Sunday 2:30 and 10: p-m., limited express of Pullman Parlor Usra, 9:30 8. m. daily, except Sunday. For Brooniyn, N. ¥., all throngh trains connect at ‘Jersey City with boats of Brookiyn Anaex, af fording direct transfer to Fulton street. avoid- ing double ferrisze scross New York city. For, Philadel 3 2. daily, except Sinday. Ealtimore, 6 8 9:30, 10:30 3.m., and — 30, 2200, = 40, 9330 id 10:00 p.m. On Bunday, 6:00, 10:90 a.m., 2:30, 6: For Pope's Greek Line, 40 8. daily, except Sunday. For Antapolis, 6:40 8.1m. and 4:40 p.m. dally, ex- cept Sunday. EXANDEIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL- AEA AND ALEXANDKL. Wi ‘A AND WASHING- or slesandris 7:00, 7:20, 9:20, snd ae Si Gay at 7-00, 9-20, 11-00 and 1-20 amo. and 8:00 p.m. z For Richmond and the South, 7:00 and 11:00 s.m. and 5:00 p-m. dally, except Sunday. ‘Trains Kave Alexandria for Was :00, 8. ‘and 10:00 a.m. ; 1:60, 3:00, 7 5 p.m... and 12:00 midnight. and 10:00 a.m. ; 7:00 and 9:05 p.m. antitonstabe procateg Sth Soe oes: can . east corner of 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue, and at the depot, where orders can be left for the checking of baggage to destination from hotels and ‘a General Passenger Agent. FRAN THOMSO! (, General Manager. nov2? ee MEDICAL, &c. ‘ADAM DE FOREST HaS REMEDY FOR Laaies. All female complaints quickly cured. Gan be consulted dally ‘at 606 10th street’ north- weet. Office hours from 1 to9 p. m. 1m TTENTION! — Highly respectab’e lady has AC tiecly turnianed ROOMS, with first-class BOARD. for laches during ilinegs Address Box 9, Btar office. dec30-2w ME, BLANOHE, OF PARIS, FEMALE'S DOG- "RESS, ‘all complaints. A specialty, Leucorthon’ 110 D at northwest dessO-ae IN, the oldest established and most reli- Dink iaiiies Pitwatoran tn tie ctty, can be consulted daily at 455 Massachusetts ave., from 2 to4nad6to8. All Female Complaints and Blarities quickly cured. Consul! rate rooms for patients. money treatment docs Guarantees issued by STOTT & OROMWRL Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, D. O.. sale and Retail Agents, whom all orders spew ar 8 eonian. ————————————EE Di'caroter titer Sag and, si Od cary Diseases, Nervous @ oes, Impotency, Gleet, and fn, bowre. Wer sale’ by Wi. Sa Druggist, ‘box, sent by. Teele Se ae TPHUMAS DUALING, Auctioucer. LARGE OONSIGNWENT OF OROOKERY AT AUCTION. On SATURDAY MORNING. Janvary 8, 1831, ab 10 o'cLocn, Lwill sell a large cousicnment of assorted Cr ry. Ro postponcment cn account of weather. Janb-2. "HOM AS DOWLING, Auct. epeomas DOWLING, Auctioneer, Star Buildings. BEP AND RAW STi K AND FATR CLOTH PAR- LOR SUITFS, MT. TABLES. BEDROOM EUIIES, BRUSSELS AND OTHE® Gak- FETs, ONLW HAIR AND HUSK | MAT- TRA*SES, CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE, | GREEN PEAS. STUVES: ALY, Li ING. JaNuARy 87a, 1831, nt aud within my Salesrooms, goods.” Bio postponement oa account of weathe:. u6- Jau6-2t THOS. DOWLING, Auct. \HOMAB LOWLING, Anctioneer. GREAT PAWNBRORER'S SALE OF GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES J®WELKY. CUTLESY, PLATED WaRE, SREECH-LOADING GUNS, YISTOLS, &c., AT AUCTION— At my sslesrooma, on SATURDAY MORN: ING, January 81H, at 10 O'cLock, I will collection of the above desorive) Pawned and forfeited, and to be sold wi out reserve. Every article uarauteed as repre- sented. THOS. DOWLING, Auctioneer, Jan.6-2t r. 11th ind Peun'a ave. H. WARNEK, Auctioneer. CuaecEny, BALE 0) AL ESTATE IN THE ee ¥ GF WASHINGTON AND DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, By virtue of a decree of the Suprene Court of the bistrie: of Cou passed i ty canre number 7, aeminististor of 1 ‘ounw, dressed, v6. Amen A.C. Maxchaeur et at.) the nderrigned ns trustee, will cffarealo on MONDAY, Tum 17TH AT FOUR (4) O'CLOOK P. M., at public auction, in front of the premies, allt pivce or pareel of ground, with the iaprovemsr thereon and the appurtenances thereto belonsing, lymny and being in tue city of Washington aud Dis: trict ef Columbia, and known and described as that pert of orizinai Lot eight, (8), in sqnare five hus- rea and forty-four, (544), which bexing for the sane twenty-five feet east from the southwest cor- ner of said Lot, and running thence east eighteen feet. thence north one hundred and thirty fect, thence weet eighteen feet, thence south one han- dre’ and thirty feet to the place of beginning. ‘Terms cf eale are as follows: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in oash within five days from day of sale, of which fifty dollars isto be paid as a deposit at the tine of sale, and the balance of the purchase mouey in three equal iustslments, in three, six aud nine months from the day of sale, for which the purchaser shall deliver his promisory note, dated on day of sale, and to bear intoreat at ae eels eh cont per annua, or all cash, atthe option of the purchaser FRANK T. BROWNING, Trustee, jan6-eokds — Colunibian Law Building, 6th at. \HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. OHANOERY BALE OF IMPROVED AND UNIM- ¥ ED PROPERTY ON THE EAST SIDE By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Qourt, of the District of Coinmbia, passed tho oth day of January, 1840, im Equity Osure No. 6.804, wherein Oliver B. Magruder is complsinant, aud Jobn W. Beallet al. aefendants, the undersisned trustee will sell at AT 4 o'oLOck M1 ON OTIt DAY oF Janvany, 1881, the following dcecribed property. in parce:s, according to pla filed in the cause, viz: all that part of i f land in mn county, in the District of Columbis, known as Mount Pleasant, apd being a part of lot No. @) in the division of said tract, which was allotted to David Yeter, said part or parcel of land froniii on the eastern boundary of the Seventh S ‘Turnpixe lending to Rockville, and containing one square acre of Jand, bounded ‘on the north by W. D, Beal's purchase, and on the south by that tract sold to Aaron M. Gattrell, together with all im- rovensents. ko, Bald property was subdivided nto lots of 32 to 87 feet front, with a depth of 203 feet. One of ssid lots is improved by # large three story brick dwelling and onthouse. ‘Terms of esl: Oxe-third of the purchase money essh in b and the rematnder in three equal instalments, payable at six, twelve and eighteen months from the day of eale, the raid deferred pay- ments bearing inter (Re fie Tat OF Hix per cent per annum from date of sie. A conveyancing, at tof puirch: Taxes to be paid by Trustee out of the proceeds of sale Eg ‘Trustee reserves the right the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting yurchazer. dec20-datds HASVEY L. PAGE. Trustee. t®-THE APOVE SALE IS POSTPONED, on account of the weather, until TUESDAY, JANUARY Ht, 1861, at same Baur and place, Janb5 HARVEY L. PAGE, Trustee. ‘1HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. CATALOGUE SALE OF THE PRIVATE LIBRARY OF THE LATE Dr. J. E. SNOD- GRabss, AND OTHERS. To He aod Ge my eaters: poutweae corner” Pennsylvania ave, aud ith st, c7m- mencing ob MONDAY EVENING, Janvany 10, T8el, AT HALY-PAST SEVEN O'CLOCK, and. coutinu- ine at rame hour each ovening until all are ‘Bo.d Jar 4-6t THOMAS ' OWLING, Auct. ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. SALE OF TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING AND LOT FOUBTEEN FEET SEN AND A HALF INCHES BY FIFTY EE’ L8O, TWO LOTS, EACH SIXTEEN FEET, ADJOINING, ON SOUlH E. W, BETWEEN TENTH AND ELEVENTH STREETS NORTHWEST. By virtue of a deed of tuet dated Decam- berJ9th, 1877, and duly recorded in Liber ip No. $74, folio. 242, one of the land records." for the District of Columbia, and by the written airection of the party secured thereby, we wil: sell at pnblic auction, in front of the premises, on SATURDAY, JaNuany 8TH, 1881, aT 4.30 P. w., the followiny-described real eatate, situate in the city of Washington, in said District, to wit : Lote G, D and E, in John G. Adams’ subdivision of Lote Nos. 19 and 20, in ssid subdivision of Square No. 331, aa sald subdivision of said Lots, D d E is caly, recorded in the surveyor’s office of said city, in Liber 0, H, B, folio 217, together with the improvements thereon. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash; balance in six and twelve monthe, with interest at 7 per cant, to red bs aser’s notes and a deed of trust TO} wi sep- be deemed best at $50 deposit required at time of sale; and terms of saleto be complied with in six da: from sale, else Trustecs reserve right to resell at risk and cost of Getsulting Purchaser. ‘WM. F. HOLTZMAN, } Trustees. ABTHUR A. BIKNEX, 2 decaT-a&kabs FAMILY SUPPLIES. ELPHONZO YOUNGS. ON DECK, AND DON’T YOU FORGET IT, WITH CANDY by the ton, several Grades... Fresh GUM DROPS by the ton. -Pare and Freeh SHELLBABKS—New Yorx State Crop. NUTS by the ton—all kinds.. BAIBSINS by the ton—all kinds. CITRON and CURBANTS by the ton. FLORIDA ORANGES—Fine... a8" | -Large Supply VALENCIA ORANGES-Fine Large lot & rare ie LEMONS—The Best in Washington. MALAGA GRAPES—The Best in Wash’n.60 Barrels AND OTHER CHRISTMAS GOODS IN END- LESS SUPPLY AND GREAT VARIETY. ‘TOGIVE AN IDEA OF OUB PRICES, WE QUOTE IN PART AS FOLLOW! 8 lbe. MIXED OANDY—Ohoice. 7 Ibe. MIXED CANDY—Choice. 6 Ibs. MIXED CANDY — Choice Bi 3 re 8 -: 1.00 8 Ibs. NUTS. 100 7 Ibe. MIXED NUTS. 1.00 6 lbs. MIXED NUTS. for 1.00 10 Ibs. RAISINS . for 1.00 8 Ibe. RAISING for 1.00 6 lbs. BAISINS for 1.00 5 Ibs. RAIBINS for 1.00 4 ibe. RAISINS—Large Clusters. for 1.00 12 Ibs. Ex. ‘‘C” SUGAR (nearly white)...for 1.00 1034 Ibs. Standard ‘‘A” SUGAR. .. 1.00 10 Ibs. Standard Granulated SUGAB. 1.00 BIG 8STOOK—LOW PRICES ALL THROUGH. OaLL EABLY. Sa Telephonic Connections. aa ELPHONZO YOUNGS, 604 Oth st. morth, decd. Opposite Daily Oritic Office. KELLY, JOnn © Tene e vresr- Crass BEEF, LAMB, VEAL, MUTTON, &o. CORNED BEEF A SPECIALTY. Stalls 629, and Center Market, 9th street wing ta 306 aad aoe Nosthora Liberoy Market er x Th City Post Office. ‘Marketing delivered free of charge to all parts of the city. decl8-ly EOEIVED DAILY. DUOES. PHEASANTS, @ QEATE rise, Biss Sites: aT THE BOSTON MARKET, LEON SCHELL & 00. RIDA OBANGES, STEAWBEBRIES, 8 FROM PHILADEL- AIso (LADELPHIA OHIOKEN ARD TUR- Purge On ‘THANKSGIVING. TRA BEEF, -BAOK, BED EXTRA BOLD GUait, QNOUBEE etos AT THE PALACE MABEET, smubrventans "sp ————eEE7 Xx VV——_—_— LenS ry and Silverware slways' ; published. EEE ES Fe® THE Panty emason. Evening ana R o ETS. Fine PRENCO SEO ne and BEATED Sink for Overdt vu Iresses. All the newest Es, 5. pe phe oe ree aries in % SASH RIBBONS PARIS KID GLOVES Anda five line cf NeW DRESS TRIMMINGS. at M. WILLIAN'S, jan5_7 Cite Trevise. Paris, 007 Pa.ave. ‘LOWES! FLOWERS!!! ‘We bave clored out alicf an Importer’s stock of FLOW ‘sell ERS ast less thap half price, aud will them at 60c., Toc. and 81 U0 per spray. KID GLOVES, from 2to 10 buttons, in Whiteand Oyera Shades. KvERY Pain GUARANTEED. Reception and visitng BONNETS at Less than ACTUAL Cosr to CLOSE. Mre, M. J. HUNT, dec30 Nos. 633 and 623 BP street n.w. THURSDAY........sanuary 6, INS. ings. SENATE.—After our report of tne proceedt in the Senate closed yesterday— aa Mr. Kernan tutroduced a bill regulating the coinage of silver. A resolution was adopted Girecting the Secretary of the Interior to far- nish information touching the alleged census frauds in South Carolina. ‘The bill appropriat- Ing $526 S59 for the relief of Ben. Hollatay was ‘under discussion at the time of adjournment. HOUSE.—The army appropriation bill was passed. It appropriates $26,290,800. The Inter- State commerce bill was taken up. and Mr. Reagan commenced a speech in favor of his substitute. It was the understanding that when the bi!l comes up again a day or two shall be allowed for debate. a) ME VON BRANDIS, FASHIONABLE DRESSMARKER, 913 Pennsylvania Avenue, Formerly with Lord & Taylors, N.Y., and Wm. Barr aud Oo., St. Louis, Mo TH, CLOARS, Etc., made in eu- ASS. DAW ECIALTIES At POPOLAK PRICES CELLULOID OUMB AND BRUSH BETTS SILK PLUSH GLOVE AND HA} }OXER, FANOY WORK BASKETS, BRONZE ABTICLE®, LACE GOUD%, HANDSOME FANS, SILK MUFFLERS, HANDKEROHIBES, &¢ LAI ks AND Mi SES’ HANDREGCHIRES IN GHEA VARIRTS "SILK PLUSH BOXES, PUKSER, POCKETHOOKS, &0 HANDSOME RILK UMBRELLAS. AND MANY ABTIC) Es SELKOTKD ESPROIAL LY FOR SHE HOLIDAY SEASON ASS. Ninth and F Streets. 1, deer CB: RUPPERT, Nos. 403 and 405 7th st nw. EARE ATTRACTIONS OF NEW NOVELTIES IN FANCY WORSTED WORK of New Designs, for Embroidery on Linen, Mam- moth and Felt Oloth. A full line of Worsted (hand-knitted) Goods, Ratin and Velvet, Child's Bonneta, Embroidered Cloaks, oll sizes, and a general Outfit for Children. Germantown and Zephyr Worsted, German Yarn, all colors, and all kinds of Embroidered Material on hand at the Lowest Market Price dect-Im N BS. SELMA BUPPERT, 608 Oth street, Upp. Patent Office, DEAL ART EMBROIDERIEN, Z EPHYRS, CREWEL ana GERMAN1 OWN WOUL, FELT. CANVABSES, and all Material for FANCY NEEDLEWORK Fine eelection of LAGER. HOSIERY, TRIMMINGS, MORSTED and CHILDREN’S FURNISHING GOODS; full Line of MAORAME THREAD, STAMPING promptly executed. dec2T M™®: 8. Van REUTH, PABISIAN MODES, 2122 13th St. Northwest. Latcet deeians in WEDDING TROU' 3EAUX, MOURNING DRESSES, WALKING BUI LN NER and RECEPTION DRESSES. OO Samples of the latest importations of Dress Goods, Novelties in Trimmings and Buttons, al- ways on hand. ‘Complete Costumes of all descriptions at the shortest notice. deol see ea ns KID GLOVES 3 PEE Par. REDUCED 250. 2-Button, 81.50. 8-Button, 81.75. ’ 4-Button, 82.00. GENUINE MONOGRAM KID ‘GLOVES. 2-Button, 7c. SAA 81.25. me oe Button, 81,60. 4. P. PALMER, ImporTEn AND DESIGNER OF FASHIONS IN MILLINERY, dect8 No 1107 F YERMILYa’s LADIES BoeTs. I sm now offering 8 fine stock of Winter GOODS my own make, at very LOW PRIOES, and am taking to order a class of SHOES for Ladies snd Children thet capngt beexoeled. 7 nob G10 Vth st.. opp. Patent OMe. ME. 8. J. MESSER, Dansousrrea tn Miso Sid. a for. T. TAVLOWS PAT. TERNE, SYSTEM OF OUTTING, Bo. 1808 Fat. north. oct)-6n Kor THYSELF. ‘The untold miseries that result from indiscretion in early life may be alleviated and cured. ‘Those Whe doubt this arsertion, should purchase the now medical work published by the PEABODY MEDI. CAL INSTITUTE, Boston, entitled THE SCIENOE OF LIFE; on, SELF-PRESE! Vitality, nervous and physical debility, or impaired by the errors of youth or too ¢lose cation to business, may be restored and mai regained. ‘wo hundredth edition, revised and enlarged, just _Itis a standard medical work, the ‘best the English language, written by a physician of eat experience, to whom was awarded a gold and jeweled medal by the National Medical Association. it contains beautiful and . Three hundred pages, more preacriptions for all forms of prevailing disease, the result of many years of extensive and successful practice, either one of which is worth ten times the Price of the book. Bound in French cloth: price only @1, sent by mail post paid. The London Lancet says: ‘*No person should be without this valuable book. The author is 3 noble benefactor.” An illustrated sample sent to all on receipt of 6 cents for postage. ‘The author refers, by permission, to Hon. P. As Bissell, M.D., presi ent of the National Medica) ‘Association. Address Dr. W. H. PARKER, No. 4 Bulfinch st., Boston, Mass. The author may be consulted on all diseases requiring skill and experience. feb23-m&th HEAL THYSELF. EBI@ COMPANWS EXTRA‘ er Li rear nee DIBHES AND SAUCES. LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF Tlie success and 8 boon for which na. “Lancet,” “British Medical Journal,” &o- CAUTION, —Genuine only with the facsimile of face Liebig’s Signature in Blue Ink across the “Consumption in England increased ten-fold in ten years.” EBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF eae hs ae holesale a ¢. DAVID & 00., fine. hondon, ‘eniand. Saari [Se BILD POWERS CURES HOMEOPATHIC SPEOIFIOCS. Alleged Fenian Piots. ACTIVITY OF THB BXTREME FACTION OF THE IRISH LANE LEAGUS A cable dispatch to the N. ¥. Hera’d, trom London, Jan. 5. says: A special ‘correspondou writes from Ireland to the Glasgow E-ning Tines, giving an account of an interview held ith a gentleman who might not an- seiib:d as a Fenian hes center, intimate 1s he with all the proceediags the fraternity. He states that when land agitath inaugurated termined — Te was made ny the supporter; of the organization then a small weekly con- Searcely tau the land league move- when the Fenlan azitatton combination collapsed and st immediate transference of mbers (o the league. ‘The correspondent Adds that there were inciuded in the leader- ship of the land movement men who speedily deve oped Into more thoroughgoing “Young nders" than ever before lived. Phe writer proceeds 2s follows; ce the ex- treme party began to have greater weight in the councils Fenian principles have had freer play, The distribution of arms which was never entirely suspended, has sinc> been prose- cuted with vigor, and the number a Sniders now Scattered over the country cannct be well cal- culated. Any man, I understand, who puts down £1 in the proper quarter cai ba provided with a Snicer rifle and 100 rounds of ball and cartridge, with waist belts, shoulder belts and cartriége pouch, as well as sword bayonet for the rifle. It 1s not necessary to state that the £1 does not cover expenses, tut the differ- ence 1s made good from a fund contributed to by sympathizers with the proceedings One or two persons whose names have been before the public of late, and who are cralited with effecting the change in the lana agitation which It has recently assumed—I mean the cbange toward the repeal movemsnt—have been particularly active in distributng arms, and the stratagems resorted to for car-ying out this purpose would be wortliy of a better cause. Though matters are taking this turn the Fe nians are not bopeful that the rising can be effectually carried out in Ireland. ‘They acknowledge that a great portion of the people of the country are not disposed to run the risk that wili attend a rising, aixtous as they are to secure self-government. There- fore the leaders of the organization have long been turning their eyes in anotuer iirec- tion, and have come to the conclusion thst the blow must be struck at home and at the Eng- sh Parliament. Another Clerkenwell outrage, they imagine, would go a great way t& the furtherance of Lome rule. They pray that Britain may be entangled tn some active foreizn controversy. for then their opportunity will come. In that emergency they conceive that’ all that will be needed in order to paralyze the country and government will be the destruc- tion of a few public edifices, particularly about the dockyard towns.” Two more bottles of pe- troleum were found yesterday; one at Carriers’ Dock and one at Huskisson Dock. CHARGE OF EMBEZZLRMENT DisMissEp.—The case of Wheeling. W. Va., against John L. Max- well, charged with embezzling funds of the city gas office, and which has been on trial for the peek six days, abruptly terminated yesterday y the eye the prisoner on technical grounds raised by his counsel, that he was not an officer of the city, as charged in the tadict- ment. PARTIES REPRESENTING JAY GOULD are at El Dorado, Kansas, for the purpose, it !s sald, of working up & franchise for the extension of the Le Roy branch of the Missouri Pacific ratlroad to the Arkansas river, which would give Gould an airline from St. Louis to southwest Kansas, and make the Southern Pacific connection on the Rio Grande by a route 175 milesshorter than apy other line. Ropegp BY WomMeN.—Wiliiam H. Thompson of Grand street, Willlamsburgh, while passing the house at 101 Forsyth street, on the evening ofthe 20th ult., heard a nolse in thehallway A woman appeared in the doorway in what seemed to ve a state of alarm. She wrung her hands, and looked back over her shoulder. ‘Tuen sbe extended ber arm imploringly toward fhompson and cried, “Help! help! The woman isGying!” Thompson followed her into the naliway. The door was siammed behind him, and several women seized him and rifled his pockets. taking 326. Thon the door was throwa open and he was hustled Into the street. Ida Nerger, who lured him toto the hallway with her ‘teint of distress, was arrested. Sne was tried yesterday in the general sessions, and convicted of petty larceny. Judge Gildersleeve sentenced her to the penitentiary for one year, the full terin.—N. ¥. Sun, 51h, RFvORUuED Eriscoran U N.—The synod of Philadelphia, Reformed Episcopal church, yes- terday adoy ted resolutions concurring witu the synod of New York astothe desirability of a unton of the two bodies, and appointing a con- ference committee on the subject. SUICIDE or a Pottrictax.—Hon. Otto Dres- sel, a well known democratic politician and lawyer, shot himself through the head fa his office in Columbus, Obio, yesterday. causing 1n- Stant death. It is said financial difficulties pro- voked the act. ‘THE New York DeMocracy.—At a meeting in New York last night of the committee of fitty for the reorganization of the democratic party in that city,, the secretary was directed to ad- Gress letters to the chairman and secretary of the New York state committee requesting a meeting of the state committee for the purpose of consultation. IGNORED THE BILL.—The grand jury at Pitts- burg, Pa., has ignored the bill against Conduc- , Engineer Huey and Flagman Pen- rod, who were presented for criminal negligence a causing the late railroad accident at that y. FalLURE IN JERSEY City.—The Dixon Cruct- ble company, of Jersey City, N. J., has sus- pended payment. The Mabilities aggregate $100,000, and it 1s estimated that the assets will amount to about the same. For three-quarters of a century the company has been importing and manufacturing graphite and plumbago, and has carried the ramifications of its trades in almost every part of the world. ogels and Becker, re- instance of the Itallan vice-consul at New York, charged with forge- ries In Italy, were yesterday Ascharged by U. S. Commissioner Osborne, in New York, who held that under the treaty the examination for extradition had not been authorized by the President of the United States, and that no sworn copy of any criminal proceedings, insti- pied by the Italian government, has been pre- sen KATE CLaxTon’s BEREAVEMENT.—AS already announced in the Argus, Kate Claxton did not appear at the three concluding geotagged of emhiel se doctoncls at the Lelant Kg House last week because of the illness in her family. ‘The actress, who 1s known in private life as Mrs. Charles A. Stevenson, was called upon yesterday to mourn the loss of her only child, a bright little Boy aged 15 months. The death Occurred at 2:30 o’clook, in the parlors occu- get by Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson at the Delevan louse. Previous to his being brought to this city he was taken sick, but it was thought that he would soon recover. Thursday he began to grow worse, and Dr. Ward the attending physictan, entertained grave doudts as to his recovery. From that timeonthe little fellow sank rapidly until death relieved him of his sufferings. His trouble was bronchial pneu- monia, and along with it were other disturb- ances of the system which the physician’s skill and medicine could not overcome. The re- mains were taken to New York yesterday after- noon and will be interred in Greenwood ceme- tery.—Aloany Argus. Jan. 3, EnxGusH BIcyeists Comine.—Tho Sportsman says: We understand that a party or English bicyclists will start for New York on the 22d of March next for Ed we per eg we principal cities of the U: States on their macnines. Nor ExTRaviTEp. cently arrested at the Lost IN THE PoLaR Sas. —A dispatch from penhagen to the London Standardsta‘es that 1U1s feared the steamer Oscar Dickson, with an exploring party. has een lost in the Siberian Polar seas. This is the Swedish vessel which was named after Dr. Dickson, of Gothenburg, Who equipped the last expedition of Professor Nordenskjold. THE HEBREWS—A dispatch from Berlin to the London News ye Jarge of to on Saree roel the antl-Jewish Gouingen, Leipzig, Kiel, Rostock and Halle were pri it. Ft hundred Berlin stu- dents and 1,022 Leipzig students and many othera ha’ @n anu-Jewish pe- ve ulready signed Uuon to Prince Bismarck.” GERMAN SociaLists.—A Gispatcn trom Berlia Says: ‘Il fs stated that tne police have discov- aed a new secret organization of socialists, ex- tending over the whole of Germany.” Mahone’s Program. THE OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. ‘The address of Gen. Mahone to the readjuster party of Virginia, outlining the program of that Party, is published in full in the Richmond Whtg, the readjuster organ of the state, Itoc- cuptes nearly five columns of that journal, and the burder of thc document ts an appeal to the Teadjustere to maintain their party organiza. Uon for the purpose of obtainlag political con- trol Of the state next fall. In the beginning Gen. Mahone (who signs the address as chair- Man of the readjuster party) refers to the late November election, adinits that his party was badiy defeated, but ascribes it to the fact that the regular democratic funder party of Vingtota succeeded In separating the debt question from federal polities, and therefore secured to the Support of the regular Hancock tickers many resajusters who were In accord with the gen- eral sentiment of Virginia in giving a prefereace to Hancock, and who feared that with two Han- x Uckets in the field the repabifean electoral licket might be successfal. He changes that the funders—more to defeat the readjasters than to carry the state for Hancock—encouraged Abe ““republican junto” to ran a straight Ucket and furnished it with factitties for con- solidating the colored vote. He says bourb: ism owes Its apparent. victory (at the Nov, ber election) to dexterous encouragement Tuner repubitcantsm. and the latter is indedied for tts ted numerical strengit to the ofhees of bourbon — democrac Y ly need, says the address, for poin out the tacts In relation to the ald rendered rech other last fall by bourbon democrats aud tur der republicans Is that such again will b+ the policy of our enemies. The pames ani Jorces of bourbon democracy and of funder re- publicanism—pretended antagonists, but real frierds—will egain confront us in the coming gie. But the important campaign oa ch we are about to enter involves no matter of allegiance to either of the two national par- Ues It comprenends no more or less than the gcverpment of our own state affairs, whose ad ministration ft 1s the sovereign right of this People, within the provisions of the Constitu- Ucn abd laws of the land, to prescribe and con form to their will without let or hindrance from aby quarter whatsoever.” Continutng. General Mahone says the time for discussing the duty of readjusters in re: tothetreiectoral theket bas gone by; that the result of the electoral Struggle 18 a “compact and well-organized nucleus of determined men,” upon which the Teadjuster purty can be rallied; that the suc- cess of readjustment is In the hands of the re- adjusters and depends upon their will; that “no Matter what contending forces may be In the neld, under what or how many guises _funder- ism may seek its fate, whether {Ushall wear the garb of bourbonism or of grip-sack repubiican- tem. Or of both, there 1s Ouly needed tuat read- ters should stand firm to command the st'u- He acknowledges that they are su: ing under the loss of that prestige which suc- cess acquires, but he contends that the victor Was won by the funders upon false issues, anit Js absolutely barren of substantial frult;” that “not again until 1ss4, if ever, can the condt- tions be repeated which appealed to readjust- SI ers—democratic and republican — white and | colored—to reinforce funderism. There will be | here next year no sentiment for Hancock to recruit the following of a false democracy. and no loyal hope of serving Gariield under the colored people may be seduced tnto sac. rificing their Interests and — inclination: to that republicanism which is the rignt hand of the bourbon-funders in Virginia; thal the people who favor readjustment are a Vast majority of the people of Virginia, of all Taces, colors and past party afliitations; they have learned the methods of the common enemy and Can no longer be deceived. He lates his party upon having gained a represent ative in Congress and reviews the course of t funders, charging them with duplicity aad of now proclaiming themselves in favor of read- justment, in order to fasten their hold upon the state, He claims that but for the party the taxes of the people would “long azo have been doubled to pay six per cent interest on the whole fraudulent principal of the fund- ing bill of 1S71;" warns the people that the funder cry for readjustment 1s but a cloak tor another crusade in behalf of the brokers against the people. “The rcadjuster party,” continues the address, “has a piatform of prin- Ciples applicable to the aebt and kindred ques- Uons, and is committed to a spectiic policy in dealing with them;” calls upon the opponeats of readjusters to come out with the same boldness, and if “they have any otuer ees of their regard for the interests of inginia than the democracy whict. co-operates MGR fs genes republicanism” to show it by proclaiming it. The address continues with an earnest Invitation to ‘all readjusters to retura te the fold in which alone can they seck with certainty a full and final accomplishment or tke recorded will of the pie. We did them, quickly and unquestioned, to come as brothers, attesting the sincerity of thelr own profession: to come, as they have always avowed a wiilii hess and a purpose to come, and to make com- mon cause for Virginia, for the freedom of men, for the liberties of their children, for pria: Piles, and for interests dear to us all.” “In the bext Canvass will be at stake the same issues for which readjusters succssstutly stiuggled In 1872, and the most importaat offices of the state’ are to b? filied: Important because of the almost decisive po watch thelr incumbents will wield for tne weal or woe of the people, towards the triumph or de- feat of our cause.’ United action oa the part Teadjusters will be needed to prevent the coa- trol of these places of power by the old enemies, of the people, the bourbon-funder factlou of Virginia, the party of abuse, of intolerance, of proscription; the party which strag years tn the face cf the popular will in- tain the funding bill of is71; the party whic bow Intent to seize upon your positions of “rast and Influence, and to use them at tae bidiing of the Sbylocks.” He would have the readjusters come together again and re establish their organization out side of both political parties, His reason for this appeal and Its urgency 1s the necessity of Umely action in view of the general state elec- tion that takes place in November, 1531. He cites one after another the officers to be chosen. He takes up, one after the other, the gov- ernor, leutenant governor, attorney general and Other state officers, and citing the power they have, insists that readjusters must be elected. He calls attention to the fact thata legislature must be elected which wilt choose a U. 8. Senator; also a Court of Appeals mast be chosen, and he shows that readjustment Would be powerless without these officials, but With them, readjustment can be made triun- phant. He says tnat when th? readjasters got Possession of the state auditor's office chaos was found fo reign supreme: the subordinate departments were in afrears; more than $850,000 of the people's money was lingering tn the pockets of coilectors, tn violation of law; the funders had promised, a3 a result of their financial policy, that on Jan. ist, Iss), after discharging all state obligations, there would bea cash balance in the treasury of $525,000, while in fact the balance was but $22,- 494.09, and there were outstanding war- rants amounting to — $5.0. sv. in the second auditor's office an inves. ugation by the readjusters, develop’d a loss to the state of $100,000 by missing bonds, and “every step of the inquiry develops fresh instances of neglect or violation of the law.” Gen. Mahone appeals to the people not toagain Temit state affairs to the control of funders now when the readjusters have begun the work of reformation and the correction of evils. He says: ‘To abandon a detined policy of read- Justment at the moment when it can be brougat to full fruition for any vague, equivocal meas- ure of funderism, whether upheld by self-re- puted readjusters or advanced under any other guise, = a paceay A an out- Tage upon the people, an injary to the state, and a crime against the chiidren. Will you entrust the execution of your will; Will you confide the safety of your property, ‘the education of your children, your iiberty aud their freedom to friends, true and tried, or will you delegate these to strangers, to men whom you have —— to have no word of —. no sympathy for you or yours, no respect for goa rights, = eee for 3 your Spinions? ‘Do men gal gral rns, or figs of thistlest" ite promises, in the nate of the readjusters, @ final settlement of the debi, restoration of the public credit, the overthrow of race prejudices, removal causes for sec- tional cententions, the liberalization and equal- ization of the laws and the encouragement of immigration to the state. Midnight Howlers. Editor Star:—Is there no protection against the fearful screaming, the yelling and hideous howling that makes night, tn some localities of our city to be dreaded? At twelve, one, or two carthig: Jel of ton to twenty. rougus Wao Can be heard halt @ mile ts certainly a flagrant offense, and our see such crawd of roughs Brown” at yells keyed as the offenders The State Legisiatares. Both branches of the Maine legislature met at iO 8. m. yesterday. The senate elected Jos. A. Locke president, and the other nominees of the republican caucus were chosen. The house elected L. A. Hutchinson, of Lewiston, speaker. A Jotnt caucus of republicans was beld la the representatives’ hail last evening. The follow- ing State officers were nominated: —Secretary of State, Joseph O. Smith, of Skowhegan: attorney general, Benry B. Cleaves, of Poruaad; aaje- tant general, George L. Beal, of Norwa: ne T.sioLists’ nominations are:—S P. A. Sawyer, of Phillips: R. Hastings, of Fryesburg M. Folson, of Orono; treasurer. Charles’ H. White, of Gardiner. Governor Davis’ official tern expired at midnight, and Hon. Joseph A. Locke, president of the senate, will be actt governor uDDL the new governoris inaugurated The Connecttent legtsiature convened yeater- Gay, and organized by the election of Hon. ly- Man W. Coe presigent pro tem. of the seaale, and Hon. Wm. Case speaker of the house, and the other republican nominees. Gov Bigelow Was escorted to the Capitol by & military pro cession. He was saluted by cannon ‘ring om his arrival at the state house, and after tak ‘be oath Of office met the two branches of the legisiature in jotnt convention, and his tuauca- pssage Was read to the assembly. St. Louts Republican's Jeflerson City spe- cial says there 1s no organized opposition to Une re-election of Mr. Cockrell to the United States re Senate; tbat he 1s the only pronounced caact- @ateon the ground, and that he ts parsulag bis S$ though he expected the nomination lature of Michigan organized yes A republican senatorial cancus was Jn the frst bailotex-Governor terday. held last night Jobn J. Bagley received 43 vos, H. P. Baid- win 40, 0. Second ball 3i—no chotee, ». Conger 32, and J. —Bagley 45, Baldwin 3s, Conger ‘The legislature of North Carolina met yester- day and organized, with Hon. W. T. president of the nate, and Charles M. Cook speaker of the house. Both Dranches are largely democratic. DIED. evening, January 1881, Banror, formery of Portland, Mates, bis remains be taken for inter- BARTOL. Last Honack V to which p ment CONWAY. January 5, 1881, after a long and Paintul iliness, of consumption, WILLIAM D. Con- Way, in the twenty-second year of hik axe Funeral from bt. Matthew's Church, to-morrow (Friday) afternoon, at 2 0' . (Kansas papers please copy. | CORWINE. On Wednesday morning, Jannary 5th, 1861, after a brief iluessy Mra. QUiNcon Com- WIM t Church of the Epiphany, 2. uw On January 6, 1881, at 6 ©. m., Lovurse, daughter of Lewis and Garbara Philips, sexed Beven months and twelve days, ‘Unr litle Louise 8 shinias Which shone so bright a Now sleep above it OF numortality Funeral will take place from parent's residence, No. 2101 K street northwest, griday, Javusry 7, at 2 o'clock p. m. ad SMITH. On January 5, 1881, Howarp, only sou of b ard Thomas H. Smith, aged one year and ten months. : SPEINER. Suddenly, Wednesday moraing, Jam- uary 5, 1881, Juus HS 4 * Kelatives aud friends of ta attend the fm afternool Friday, ° tamil eral from Ohrist ¢ inet , at half -past two 2HOMPSON. Ou Wednesday, January at 2 celock p.m., Cayiain Edusur 1 His friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to atteng bis funeral, notice of which will be given in the morning papers of the 7th lust. * b York city, January 4th. 1881, Firzparnice, danghter of the Tate John ! Fitzpatr ck and wife of John Russell Young, in the Nurty-pinth year of her aq Aureral from th: Fitzpatrick, 153 imstant, at 1! ‘eter’s Churec' ceof her brother, Jas. on Frid) nd y where requiem mass will be celebsated. | snends of the fautly are respectfully invited to attena. UNDERTAKERS. Everything first-class. F™=. SPINDLER, UNDERTAKE. 1233 Seventh street northwest. go= B. WRIGHT, NDERTAKBR, 1327 10th street n.w- apzs Sep37-12m | 1881 THE Saas 1881 NATIONAL CAPITAL. THE EVENING STAR THE WEEKLY STAR, WASHINGTON, D.C. The EVENING STAR, (on Saturday's a double Sheet or eight page paper of Afty-six columus, the size of the New York dailies), is everywhere recognized as the leading newspaper of Wash- ington. With two exceptions only, i has the largrst circulation af any daily paper published south of New Fork, aXD MORE THAN DOUBLE THAT OF ANY OTHER PAPKK IN THE CITY. Every issue of THE STAR ts carefully read not only by the citizens of Washington and ad- Jacent cities and towns, but by the throngs of strasgers constantly visiting the National Capital on business or for pleasure, (and who constitute, in a very large degree, the purchas~ ing population of every State and Territory in the Union), thus making it for most purposes THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE UNITED STATES. The evidence of this is the number of new advertisewents it printed in the year 1850, which exceeded 20,000, averaging from 1,700 to 2,000 per month in the busy season !! ‘The advertising books are open to the inspec- ton of advertisers to verify this statement, or an affidavit of its truthfulness will be submitted, THE WEEKLY STAR.—This ts a double or eight-page sheet, containing fifty-six columns of fresh News, Literary and Agricultural matter every week, and is pronounced by competent judges one of THE CHEAPEST AND BEST WEEKLY PAPERS IN THE UNITED STATES OLUB BATES FOR THE WEEKLY STAR 5 copies one year for $9.00, and one copy to the getter-up of the club. 10 copies one year for $15.00 and one copy te the getter-up of the club. 20 copies one year $20. Copy Three Months, 50 Cents, Single Subscription, 82. THE WEEELY STAR fs sent into every State and Territory in the Union, and is mailed to all the posts of the regular army and the various squadrons of the U. S. navy, besides being sent to subscribers in England, France, Austria, Russia, Spain, Italy, Perv, Venezucla and Cen- America, tral THE STAR FOR 188. ‘THE EVENINGSTAR, with Its increased facil- ides, will print all of the news of the day on which It is issued. It has a direct wire from its news room to the Western Union Telegraph of fice in New York city, from which wires radiate toall paris of the globe, and is therefore ena- bled to secure Ube latest news by Its Own opera- tor from every quarter up to within a few mo- ments of going to press. It is the only evening AS a newspaper THE STAR being the organ Of no man, no clique and no interest, will pre- sent the fullest and the fairest picture It can make of each day's passing history in the city SUBSCRIPTION TERMS.—DAILY sTaAk— Served by carriers in the city, LO cents a week or 44 cents @ month By mail, 50 cenwa month, or $6.08 per year. 627 ALL Mal SUBSCRIPTIONS MUST RE PAID Ix } |