Evening Star Newspaper, January 10, 1881, Page 4

The Weather. OFFICE OF THE CHIRF SIGNAL OFFICER,) ‘Wasuineror, D. C., Jan. 10, 1581, 9:30 a me For the middie states, rain and snow, followed tonight by decidedly cooler north’ to west Winds, partly cloudy weather and rising barome- ter. RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER, ‘The following are the readings or the ther- mometer at the Signal Office during the day: 1 a.m, 35%; Il am, 2p. m. Maxtmom, infnimum, "25°, Yesterday (Sunday), January 9, the ther- mometer at the Signal office, tn this ct ag follows: 7 am, 220; 1l'am., 27 2 p.m. 290°; 3 p.m.. 300:"9 p.m. 31°; "ll p.m, 299, Maximum, minimum, 2 LOCAL NEWS. Amusements, &c., To-night. Ferd’s Opera House, — Miss Calhoun a3 “Juliet.” National Theater.—Jobn McCullough as “Rich- iliew.” The inauguration Ceremonies. MERTING OF THE EXKCUTIVE COMMITTER. Ata meeting of the executive committee on the tmauguration ceremonies, held Saturday night, Chairman Thompson announced that it Would require $4,000 at least to meet the ex- penses of the committee, half of whica, it had been said, would be recetved for adimisstons to the tnaugurai ball. This, though, was not def- nite. A discussion was then had ‘touching the price of admission to tae inaugural ball. On motion of Gen. Creswell, the tickets were placed at$ for each person. ‘This will not include supper, which will be extra, bat wiil include free the use of the cloak room. It was also agreed unanimously that there be absolutely ne free list, except to the President and his Cabinet and the President-elect. The chair ap- inted Col. D. B. Ainger, Col. Corbin and Mr. &. Kurtz Johnson a committee to watt upon President Hayes and present the invitation ot the committee to attend the ball. In refereace to the request of the military committee asking that the navy be given representa- Uon on that coimiittee, Mr. Olmstead stated that it was simpiy by an inadvertence that the navy had been left out. Chairman Thompson, Col E. C. Ford and Mr. J. KR. Thompson were appointed a sub-committee to organize a com- miitee to have exclusive control of visiting veteran soidier organizations. Chairman ‘Thompson reported the resuit of the conference with the passenger agents of the trank-ltue railrowwis. He further stated that the hotel- keepers of Baltimore had expressed a desire to assist In entertaining the visitors here and furnishing accomimodations tn case tals city was overtasked. A discussion arose on a Proposition to authorize immediate expen ii- tures by the committee on decorations not to exceed $5,000, AS It Was stated that tuere 3) in the treasury, it was di meeting. A motion was carried requesting te chairman of €ach sub-committee to ask Its members to pay in thelr subscriptions as soon as possibie. A motton by Mr. W. S. Thompson, requesting the Ananctal committee to raise $iv O0v was carried. it was dedided that thirteen members sionid constitute a quorum 101 committee. Mr. Win. of the committee on an elaborate documen’ the balls tn this city a be procured, and at what that they would accommodate about 7,000 pe sons. The question of the Fair Grouads had not Yet been settled, but suificient had peea intl Mated to warrant htt in feeling satisied tat they could be had. He bad also received a letter from the mayor of Alexandria, Va., stating that they could ‘accommodate about 1,000 people there. He asked that the committee b= allowed a clerk at such salary as the chairman might Hx upon. This request was granted, and the committee adjourned. BALL AND RECEPTION. ‘The inauguration committee on ball and re- ception met Saturday night, and in the aosence of Mr. Adolf Cluss, chairman, Mr. Lewis Cle- phan® presided, with Mr. B. Hay sec- retary. The spectal committee chosen at a former meeting to nominate sub-committees re- ported a list, whic was read by the secretary, as follows: Committee ou Reception—a. W. Baeon, Lewis Clephane, A. Coldwell, Major T. P. Fergusen, Prof. E. M. Gallaudet, Col. J. H. Gilman, Wm. F. Grinnell, Geo. A. Mclihany, Major A. H. Nickerson, Dr. D. C. Patterson, Dr. J. W. Porter, W. J. Khees, Jas. H. Si- ville, Paymasier J. A. Smith. On Decoration— M. W. Beveridge, Jon G. Bright, Joan B. Brady, Ldward Cammack, A-Class, L.Ciephane, E. S. Hutchinson, Hon. Wm. G. Le Di Ww. Pierce, W. Poindexter eae ¢ comfort, preseated cing alist of all porgetown that ould ost. He estimated R. Smith, Ross Thompsou. Mu-ic and Fioor—Woodbury Bilatr, E. B. Hay, Sevellon Brown, W oe Pater ‘ariisle, . rack, C. Keek, Bennet!, E. ickinson, H. S A. T. Howe, W-. Saunders, A.'S. Solomas, M. S. Widdieeombe, 5 E pringer, Wilkins Brady rry Rapley. F E. Cilfford, R. Beall. Chas. 5. Hill, T. Roose, L. 3 FE. Taylor J. W. Woe vt 210Mo03, wm. Brow, Frank Refreshmé Patterson. Richard Smith, A. S. Tindall, Thos. Wilsen, Je: Riggs. ‘The chair said tt was important to ! committees organize as soon as possibie and the duties assigned them perfectly understood. The chairman, Mr. Cluss, here entered the room and made a statement of what had been done since the last meeting fn the way of preparation for lighting. decorating. laying floor for dancing, music,retreshments, approaches to the Museum building. arrangements for cloak rooms, retir- iug rooms, refreshments and pubiie comfort, &c., Ke. An engine of sufficient capacity had Deen found in this city, should they couclude to use the electric lgbt: Several proposals had been received for fluminating the hall tn dif- ferent ways, and more are expected in the coursé of a or two. Tae ex- penses would amount to about £11,000, which, in consideration that Uhere was so mach to be done, was, he thougit, quite economical. ‘They would have about 65,00) square feet of floor at their Command, which would be ample to accommodate all. This was much more than was in the saloon fitied up eizut years ago for Grant's Inauguration, and there Would be ample space fo: ¢loak and retiring rooms. ‘The meeting then adjourned, and the members went to the musentn Building to see some col- ored lights exhibited, which had been brought here from Philadelphia as samples of what was proposed to be furnished for the oecasion of the 4th of March. ve these EVCALYrTINg cures the worst chapped hands. 25 cents. = THE NEW Sr. ANDREWS (P. E) Cuargt, cor- ner of l4thand Corcoran sireets, was opene1 yesterday for public service for the frst Ume, and notwithstanding the disagreeable weather, every seat_was occupied. ‘The tuterlor was decorated with fowers and evergreens. Rey. Dr. W. F. Watkins, formerly of the Hpiphany, of this city,and now of Christ church, Bal- Umore, officiated, assisted by Bishop Pinkney, Rev. Mr. Ames, of the Young Men's Christian association, and Rev. Mr. Harris, rector of St. Andrew's. Dr. Watkins preached an Inierest tmg and eloquent sermon. Bistop Pinkuey commended the pastor for his good work, and ‘said that he Jeserved the hearty support of all bis flock in liquidating the debt tucurred fn building the church, tt having cost thus far about $3,000. The sacrament of the nm jon Was administered. The rector of tne par- Ishis Rev. Wm. A. Harris; Mr. Jos. Bari Superintendent of the Sunday school. V men, Edwin Harris, senior warden; Geo. E. Davis, junior warden: Dr. C. B. Salriey, E. Bur- cheil, G. B. Towles, C. W. bennett, 5.” B. Dar- Feil, Kobert Davidson and Dr. T. B. Hood. The choir is composed of Mis3 _M. ° prano; Mrs. Florence Bail, contralto: Mr. K. T. veer, tenor; Mr. Howard Eimonds, 04330; Dr. ©. B. Shirley, organist. rn ‘ sai. GIFT of healing to the nations— Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. The old reuiabie. Dr. Makv E WaLkek anv Hex Morags.— ‘The Oswego Times, Jan. 7, says: The wil! of A.va Walker, deceased, late of Oswego Town, Was presented to the’ surrogate fur probate yesterday. ‘The proceedings were, however, adjourned. Dr. Mary E. Walker 1s one of tae heirs. Among the premises invoived tn the ad iluistration Is the residence of Dr. Mary at Southwest Oswe.o. This was devis-d to her, but by the terms of the devise she was to sup- rt her mother durtog the latter's iife-tim, ut Mary Was So eceentrie and whimsical that Uhe oid lady found It impossible to reside with her, and went to live with her daughter, Mrs, W. It. Worden, of this city, and demand-a tha! Dr. Mary should support her there. This the dcctor absolutely refuses to do, claimtug that she is only bound to support her at her own home. ‘Toeold lady, who 1s S3 years of age, Clalins that it is unsafe for her to live with Dr. Mary, and thus the case stands. Her brother, Alva H. Walker, claims tbat on several occa- sious sbe has turned his horses into the road at night, and that be regards her as iusaue. A Burxgp MiLi.—District Comm'sstoner Morgan returned from Cumberland, Md, vais morning, and reports that Saturday cveotng the large Souring mills at that place, owned by bis son, Thomas P. Morgan, jr., were burned to the ground. The building originally cost $35,000, and the total loss was $49,000; iasured for $26,000, The fre originated from a furnace in the mili, and was communicated througa a erack In the wall. He states that pad U.> wind been from the south the entiret¢wa would ave beer burned, License Question. MASS MEBTING AT LINCOLN BALL YESTERDAY. A mass meeting was held at Lincoln mall yes- terday afternoon under the call of the Pastors’ Union to consider the Mquor Meense question. There were perhaps 350 persons present. the latform were Trev. Megara Mason, Parker, Steele, Kelly. Rankin and Chickering; the choir of the Congregational Church, with Prof. Bis- choff at the plano and Mr. E Youngs cornetist. Rev. Mr. Mason presided and the meeting opened With religious services. Rev. Mr. Masou | read the report made to the Pestors’ Union, which says: **First, the license board on Decem- ber 31, 1880, had approved about four hundred Ucenses. Second. it granted licenses to one hundred or more saloon keepers who continued selling without license, and the Commissioners, knowing that these mer were violators both of the law and their own rules, nevertheless licensed them. Third, when such parties were arrested because selling without itcvase, and were fined by Judge Snell, they were promptly fardoned by the Commissioners, thas, In tue language of Judge Snell, ‘paraly y the law.’ Fourth, the Washington Market Uo. protested against the saloons on 7th and 9th streets, facing the market. As the market- house covers an entire square, the protest. was fatal to ali applications for licenses opposite the Same, yet for two months after It was sent to them’ Said saloons have keptopen, In d-flance of law, but with the consent of the Commis- sioners. Fifth, other could be named, If Di . Protests from pastors and other citizens, government officers, and trustees of ublic schools and other institutions have been in vain, whilst scores of public piaces have been Permitted to seil without Hcenses, and tn seme cases after the Commissioners had even rejected. their applications. Sixth, In striking eoutrast with their refusal to need protests in favor of temperance and morality, such as that of the Postmaster General, Washington Market Com- aDy, etc., Was the action of the Commissioners In granting # license to Abner's galooa, on 9th street, near PD. against the protest of the Young Men’s Christian Assoclation, unough Abuer’s saloon Was opened afcer the occupaucy of the Young Men's Christian Association buliding by It, and the law makes the granting of jiceas‘s discretionary with the Commissioners after the requisite number of signers has been obtained. ‘The report appends the resolutions adopted by the pastors on Monday last, declaring “that the supremacy of the violated law, the peace aud quiet of the community, and the protection of the public morals demand the appointment ot Commissioners who will fathfully and just]; execute the law regulating the liquor traftic.” Rev. C. H. Richardson, pastor of McKendree Chapel, addressed the meeting on this paper, Saying It must be a very grave cause waich should induce the pastors to censure the Cocn- missioners who governed the District. Taey made no charge of corruption or of intentional wrong-dotng, but they censured the course of the Commissioners fn the matter of license. The Commissioners had shown a weakness and an unwillingness to execute the law. When Commissioners do not. execute the law they should give way to men who would execute it. {Applause.| They must execute the law whtcii they have sworn to éxecnte or give way. [Ap- Plause.) ‘The pastors did not ask the wal of all the Commissioners. It asked the r of those only who were aowilting to enfor law. Ifone stood in the way, let him moved. If two or all, let two or all be remo’ [Applause.} The law which the pastors asi ‘the Commissioners to execute was passed by the legislative assembly—tiat was not an as- sembly of temperance fanatics, (Lauzhter.| It had been contirmed by Congress—and Coa- gressmen were not temperance fanatics, | (Laughter.] And in conciusion, he demanded. | in the name of God, that the men whe put up | Tum for revenue should be removed. Rev, Dr. Rankin read and criticized a letter from Major Morgan, which he said Major M. had asked him to keep private. Major Morgan had, last October, charged that charch mem bers had signed appileation for leen: and he had asked Maj. Morgan to furntsh hia the name of the member of his church who had signed | one of these applications, but he nad not done $0 up to this time. He belleved that the Com- miseioners were in a hot place, and he could acpreciate the embarrassment ‘under whtch | Major Morgan labors—his bondsmen ail being | dealers in liquor. He wanted at least one Com- missioner who Was a total abstalner, and when Gen. Garfield gets here we will have oue. Wanted one who could go to ( without doing as the rest do. Before conclud- ing he moved that Mr. Rickardson be requested. to prepare his address for publication, which motion was adopted. Mr. Z. Richards moved that 2 committee ot | Seven be appointed to present the actton of this meeting to the Prestdent; carried. Adjourned. ‘THE MEETING TO DAY. The Pastors’ Union met at Wesley Chapel this morning, Rev. C. B. Ramsdeil_presidia: and Rev. Arthur Foster secretary. After at over the success of the meeting yesterday, Rev. | Mr. Mason, as chairman of that mectiag, ap- | Pointed the following committee to pres2ne the paper adopted then to tie Presiuent: Rev. Mason Noble (Pres.), J. G. Butler (Lut E Rankin (Cong.), John Lanahan (M. &.), J. W. Parker (Baptist), F. D. Power (Christian), ALF. Steele (Episcopa!). Bishop Brown (A. ML. E.), Arthur Foster (2. E.), J.G@ Ames (Y. i. C. a), and C. H. Rieburdson. E Book SaLe THIS EVeNING.—Thoraas 191 auctioneer, will eommence the sale tits at bis auction rooms, of a very valu! logue of miscellaneous books in every dep tment of literature. The sale will osen the Ubrary of the late Dr. Snodgras ae ‘Tae Hick Scxoon PROVECT, gentlemen, includiag Commis: erintendent Wilson, Trustee Lovejoy, 6X Vrus- res Wilson. AtLee and Randolph, ex-Mayor mery and Gen. Birney, responded to meeting at t aton school bulldinz day night to urge the erection or a = pullding ius @ District big school E Emery was Called to the chair, with Mr. I. Marche as secretary. Messrs. Birney, Muss: Hovey, Randoiph and Mason were eppoiated a committee on resolutions, and after cousulta- Uon reported a preambie and resolutions, r ommending the appiication of what is knowa, as the “ Washiogton school fund.” amountiaz, With interest, to more than MW to Lhe erec- tion of a building for the use of the highest grades, and also that said buliding be erected On ground belonging to the District, in square 446. which site they pronounce central, acces stble and availebie; that the “ Washington School fund” should not be diverted io ths use or benefit of any one or two school divisions but shouid be applied to the erection of a buitc ing for those grades in which all parts of the District are represented; that a committee of fifteen be appointed to present the resolutions to the District Commissioners and to the con- gressional committee having charge of District affairs, Addresses were made on the resoju- Mons by Gen. Birney, Commissioner Dent, M. Wilson, J. B. Johnson and others, and t! were then adopted. Mr. Emery was made thi chairman of the committee, and the followlag Miteen were appointed:—Wa. Birney, H. Db. Cooke, jr., W. Dickson, W. C. Dodge, Thos. L. Hume, Rev. Geo. O. Little, W. H. Chase, Col. 0. H. Irish, J. B. Johnson, A.J. Donaldson, Geo. ©. Gorham. L, Clephane, Re’ F. Bitunger and B. T. Swart. ‘The committee of 15 waited on the District Commisstoners this morning vo urge Ue mo’ ment before them and through them upon Con- gress. Mr. Emery stated thal they had calied to ask the Commissioners to co-operate with this movement. Gep. Birney then made lepgtby remarks in favor of the bizh senool, and recited the need of such an tnsurution in this city, the capital of the country. Gen. Bir- bey closed by urging the expenditure of the public fund known as the Washington school fuudnow amounting to about $100,009, together with an additional 100.000 to be appropriated tor the establishment of this proposed school; all Unis in addition! to the usual annual school appropriation for the coming school year. Mr. uzzy, Mr. Chase, and Mr. Jubnson totlowed. Mr. Dent tn reply satd the Commissioners, he thought, were in entire harmony with the cou- mnittee. As to the needs of such an tast{tution he thought there was no difference between the Commissioners and the committee; the oniy question Was as to the funds to work with. It was a fact well kuown Uhat while Congress had been lavish in expenditure for the sciovis throughout the states, 1t bad done compara- lvely little for those In this Disirict, at the same time It was a,well known fact that the Dis- | Utct had expended over one million ad « half ot ! dollars for the improvements of streets and | avenues fronting gover | which the United States ha | doar. He wasin favor of this high ‘They should have a model high scnool at ta | national capital, and he would not ooject to tue expenditures of the Washipgton sehoul tuna for this purpose, and would so far c9-operate with the committee. This committee would do Well to go before the District cominitee? tn Congress, aud might make a point as to the balance due the District on the street paying expenditure, Commissioner Morgan said he agreed with What had been sald in favor of the school aud | the necessity for such an instituttoa, but he was not in favor of building any more large school establishments, to the neglect of our Streets and other public necessiues. Property Js Low belog sold for deiipquent taxes, and the people are clamorous for tue much-needed im- provement of streets to give valae to tnetr sands and houses, so that they can be relieved from tax and other embarrassmen(s. Tuere had been heavy expenditures for pubiie school buildings during tbe last few years, and be thought the committee should not press too heavily on the District revenues this year, as bere was so much to be done. He favored the use of the fund known as the Washington seboo! fund for this purpose, and he thought it could be used to better advantage for this pur- pose than by dividing It up among the several a la oe fa he Agape bagels nod general good purposes for w! was ed. He thought should not expect more than as more funds appropri. fund for street lnprovements and repairs what fund for street {inprovementa wi! Was an actual necessity. Let them rent bulld- ings for the schools for a year or two, until our streets are put ina le condition—rents are not very high—and he thought the citizens wenerally apd the tax-payers would be better verved and the saUsfaction more general, | vay aud The Hunchback given on Wednesday. District Government Affairs. A delegation of citizens of Tennallstown was | before Engineer Commissioner Twining, Satar- day, to ask that the needy men tn that nelgh- borhood be set to work repairing the roads. Majcr Twining said that the money appropri_ ated by ee ee for improvement. and repairs \ of roads could not be expended excapt upon the | basis of business. If it was deemed that the | Toads needed repairing, then, after an examtna- | ton by the proper oliicers, if there were any | funds I the treasury for that purpose, 1t might be Gone in the spring time, but such funds | could not be expended for the employment of idle men merely Amusements, &c. Forp’s Orexa Hovss.—Misg Calhoun, the Premising young actress, will play “Jultet” in Shakspeare’s t zeay, at the Opera House this week, support: yy a very good company. Barton Hill. George Denham and Mrs. Germon | are among those who will support Miss Calhout National. THkaTer.—Jobn McCullough, the greut tragedian, wiil play at the National’ this Week in some of his celebrated roles, He will appear in “Richelieu” to-night, and at the mat- inee Saturday. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.—Miss Lula Veling, the wonderful young planist, will appear in concert at the Congregational churco oa the evening of the 21st. Miss Vellng will be assisted | by Miss Isabelle Freedly, Mr. R. Arnold, Mr. James McCormick, M P. Vi and a chorus of twenty-fou! AMATEUR OARSMEN—Nalional Regatia on the Powoc—At the meeting of the executive committee of the National Assoctation of Amt- teur Oarsmen In New York Saturday night, the oispute in regard to the citizens’ regatta on the Potcmac, October 13th last, was brought up. and J. Dixie Doyle, secretary of the Poiomic ciub, appeared for his club to protest agatnst the referee, Mr. James P. Willett. Messrs Pe- lersen, Hinchman and Saunier were appolated & special committee to investigate and report av the next meeting. The question of where #nd when to hold the natloual regatta in the coming season was brought up, and Washing ton was selected as the place. The Columb!a Boat club of this city met Sat- urday evening, and the boat-house committee Was directed to order two new four-oared shells, and to place the boat-house at the disposal of inaugural committee on public comfort for the accommodation of some military company. ELECTION OF OF FICERS.—The annual election of officers of Acme Encampment, No. 5, Kaights of Atlantis, resulted as follows: Knight Jobn L. Crouse, M der, Sir Knight Robt. Ari Dex A. Smith; Treasurer, Sir Knight Jonn af. Waters; Chaplatc, Sir Knight Tnos. P. Stace Medica! Director, Sir Knight Eugene Beites, D., Herald, Sir Knight W. Hi Waddingion; Guard of Inner Gate, Sir Katght J, A. Jackson; Guard of Outer Postern, Str Knight J. D. Burns; Regents, Sir Kalghts H. A. Kaiser, V. E. Rams- bury, W: B, Quackembush. ‘Tue Washington Yacht Club has elected offi- cers for the ensuing year, as follows: Wiliam Slocum, president; Lewis Wells. vice president; Ss. E. ee, secretary; Edward Hager, treas- George Brown, Treas.; H. 1." Martel, J. W. H. B: Wooden, s Lewis, J.P. Sothoron and \ Court Physicians, Ata regular meeting of Lebanon Lodze. No. 7. F. and A. M.. Friday eveniag, the fol.owla: oficers were thstailed for the ensuing mason’ year :—D. G. Dixon, W. M., Thos. Taylor, S. W Chas. 8. Price, J, W W. J. Acker, treasurer; Jon G. Merritt, J. D.; Thos. John McLaughlin, stewards, and Val Ituebson, | ler. The stockholders of the Central National Bank elected to day the following directo Samuel Norment, Jas. L. Barbsur, J. H. dard, H. Browning, Jas. S. Edwards, B. Chai u Strasburger, W. H. Clagett, Henry Win. E, Clark, and 9. T. Thompson. Miss ELBANOR CALUOUN,—JULIET.—The_ pro duction of Shakespeare’s_ 1 tragedy of Romeo and Jultet, at Ford's Opera House, to- night, introduces to the critical public of Wash- ington a young lady who made a successtul essay upon the dramatic stage in Callfornia, and who now is prepared to pass through the crucible test of an exacting classic performance before an audience which will be representative Of the entire country. Her courage in crossiug the continent for si & purpose cannot but win admiration and compe! respect, and if the venture 18 a success, as It promises to be, It Will fill a void now existing upon the Kaglish- Speaking stage. Miss Calhoun comes among us with every advantage except experience. ‘Her tolletces will be of surpassing beanty and of Tare magnificence. California believes in ber future, and has provided an outfit. such as the young’ girlof Verona may have worn in those years of Classic and commercial splendor. She Will have the rare advantage of the support of Mr. Barton Hil as Romeo, whose bri ecung In the star part of comedy ot uv hor,” 32:0 The 50 So pleasantly remembered. Mrs. The Old Woman Eloquent’ of the das returned to It to aid the fatr young Bie, ard wil act the Nurse. Mr. Frank 2Wior. as Mercutio, will also add to the mental Strength of the cast. The scenery his been specially prepared, and will be effecitve and propHate, Jullet will be repeated on Tues- Fee have been recorded a3 follows: ley to W. Ludgate, lot 2il, Beall’s ad- dition to Georget . B. iH. Warner to John Kiley, iot s, sq. P.F, Larner, & P. Vckington, lot 59, sq. M.S. Har EL J. Whe oners BD. o, to ch road, $ Burgdort, lot 2 si. 5 Cavan et al. to T. 4; 55. Lewis Clar on, lot 49. of Pleasant Plains; $—. Davenport ‘and Brown. trustees, 10 W, 8, Himt, tot 22, sq. H000. Martha J. Alter to J. J. Albrign' sq. 398; $—. Sivtis Saville to James son, lots 7 ands, sub, lots, sq. 325; $2 210. Wagga to T.E, ee trustee, ’. 8. Drury, lots, of “Belleview;” 2500. Walter Bennett to Frank Hodges, lots 1 and 2 5S; $—. Frank pet to Fannie L. Briggs, same property; 4 3. White, lot 15, ET Cendensed Locals. The lopg-pending habeas corpus case, in which Capt Walker claims that he is a sane man. while an army board and Superintendent See think he fs insane, was again before Judge James Saturday. The concluding argu- ments were submitted, and the judge took the parers and will hold the case under advisement. Capt. W. has been out on ball for a year. A committee of the second-class letter carriers of Philadelphia are in tne city to wait upon Oongress for the pu poof secaring an equal- ization of salaries of letter carriers. A suit ha$ been entered by Catherine Burger against Constables J. 4. Bean and Horatio Merryman for $iS damages for the wrongful Pa and detention of her property, valued nes z In the ’Recorder’s office has been filed an assignment by A. W. Davis & (o. to Louis A. Deliwig of all the property in their store, No. S20 7th street, for a settlement, preference being given to a debt of Moses Davis for $525. Rey. Nelson R. Boss, of New Jersey, has been called to the rectorship of Grace (P. E.) Church, in this city. The National Union Fire Insurance Co. recently declared a semi-annual devidend of ten per cent and increased their surplus fund. Capt. George Mattingley, well remembered in ante-bellum days as the superintendent of the southern mail steamers plying between Aquta Creek and this city, has been appointed Superintendent of the line !n whieh the Leary is the Norfolk boat and ihe Excelsior the ratl- road transfer steamer bulit to run between Quantico and this city. Po'l-eman M. B. Gorman, the day clerk at. police headquarters, lost his youngest child, fourteen montbs old, Saturday afternoon, from. diphtheria. His eldest child, Anna Teresa, six years old, died Saturday morning from’ the Sseme disease, as stated tn Saturday’s Srak. The hills in and about Mount Pleasant are at Present affording some excellent coasting. Blagden’s Hill aud College Hill are night vislied by scores of persuns—young and old — who epjoy Unts kind of healthy and invigorating spert. ‘The former hill ts by far the best, giviag a clear course of nearly a half mile. ‘The Herdic coaches continue to run on the averve from the Capitol to 17th street, and have now 13 on the Hue. A number of Washing- tonians made application for places as drivers, but it 1s stated that 16 young men were browrht here from Phijadelphia to operate them. Mrs. Alexander publishes a card asking a Suspension of public opinion until her side of tbe Sayler-Alexander scandal is heard. THE WEATHER.—Our latest snow, which fell to the depth of four or five inches Saturday bight on the old de;osit, was succeeded by rain yesterday, filling the streets with snow, slush and sleet, and making it the most disagreeable Sunday of the winter for church-goers. The rain continued all day and all last night, wita the mercury hovering about the freezing-point. This morning at 7 ‘o'clock the signal ofice thermometer ‘registered 32 exactly, and the streets were slushy in some places and danger- ously slippery in others, making pedestrianism hot Only disagreeable but perilous. It has got warm since, and the temperature 1s alding the street cleaners to make the walking vetter. Good headway should be made with the work of clearing the snow to-day, as the signal office Predicts colder Winds from the north towards night. —_.+__ West Washington nee Georgetown, THE CUMBERLAND COAL. TRADE FOR THE YEAR 1ss0.—The shipments of Cumberland coal to this place In the year 1580 were by veral companies as follows: American, 05 tons; Borden Mining, 33,918.04 tons: n AVOD, 43,694. 1 tons: George's Cree! shire and Balttmore. $8,204.15 tons; New Central, mont Coal and Iron, 5, 6,561.11 tons; Gaston, Despard, 1,455.13 tons, and Ell: Garden, 350.05. The hea- viest shipper to this point was the Consolida- tion Coal Company, 3.08 tons. The ship- Tent to Williamsport, Md., was 43,003.05 tons. The shipments to Hancock, Md., were 811.04 tons. The shipments to other points on the canal were: Shepherdstown, Va., 2,429.19. tons; Harper's Ferry, Va. 7 tol < Md., 350.06 tons; White’s Ferry, Berlin, Seven Locks, and Antietam, 970.06 tons. A CHILD BURNED To Dgatu.—Saturday alter- noon a four-year-old son of George Naylor, col- ored, living on Fayette, near Prospect street, Georgetown, was seriously burned about the body, its clothing having caught fire from a stove, while its parents was away from home. It lingered in great suffering tora few hours, and died Saturday night. 16.08 tons; Hamp- IS tons; Maryland, ; Plea: Alexandria. RELEASED FROM THE PRNITENTIARY.—Newton Smith, colored, who was convicted of murder in the second degree, for the killing of bis infant child, by the corporation court of this city about nine years ago, and sentenced to the penitentiary for ten , Feturned to this city yesterday evening, a year having been taken Off his term of imprisonment tor good behavior while in the institution, RELIRF HOOK AND LappgR CoMPANy has elected the following officers to serve for tha ensulog year:—E. H. O'Brien, president; George Wise, vice-president —The following ofMicers of Potomac se, 1.0.0, F., No. 3 were installed la: 2, Tec. avis, c n. D: Tadd, LS. to W. E. Latham, RSs; Dei La; J. 0. Watkins, LS.G.; L. Robey, 0.5.G, and steward. U.S, CourTs.—The U. 8. clreult and district | courts were opened this morning at 10 o'clock, Judge R. W. Hughes presiding, when the grand jury was called and sent to their room, where Uhey remained tll afternoon, when, not having concluded the evidence before them in the Alexandria *‘bulldozing” cases, they were ad- journed tli Monday morning.—Guzerte, Sin. tal. to Chas, ty and Hawkins, he Sq. 513; $1.200, Wm. D. Cassin, Grown, part lot 72, in B addition to Georgetowi MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued to W. H. Ewell, of Cayuga county, N. Y., and Sadie Mercer; John Lee and Margaret Honest; Rich- ard O’Brien and Mary O’Niel; Benjamin Gwynn and Lena Barnes: 4. Kosson and Maud Seyle, of Culpeper; W. E. Koldenbach and Lizzie L. Vermillion; W. H. Wagner and Alice Wicks; Richard H. Fantieroy, of Old Point Comfort, Va, and Martha A. Parker; Washington Cros; and Rachel Webster; Dautel Eberly and Veturla C. Bicksier: Capt. John McVielland and Apnie G, Draper; W. Stewart and Heartetta Lawrence. A TERRIBLE Falt.—About 1 o'clock this morning a colored man, named Frauk Carroll, Wille shoveling snow from the roof of a new bullding on ith, between G and Hl streets northwest, slipped and fell to the ground, a distance of 6) feet, striking # cross-beam 1n his descent, recelving serious Interual Injuries. LIQUIDATING THE METROTOLITAN M. E. CHURCH Drer.—Yesterday at the Metropolitan M. E. eburch @ special effort was iuade toward liquid- ating the debt of the church. Notwithstandiag the bad weather there was a large congrega- tion, who listened to a sermon by Bishop An- drews on faith. Bishop Simpson thea reviewed the history of the church. and sald that the debt was $40,000, If the church here would re- duce the debt to $25.00, the other would be Inet outside of the congregation. The sum of $12,600 was then subscribed. At the evening Meeting Rev. Bishop Simpson preached on “The Worship of Ged,” and the amount was increased to $14.00), leaving but $1,000 to make up tne sum asked by the Bishop. | A the subserl- bers to the fund (the Jackson 1Y,) $4.00 ariton, K, $525; s. Norment, ssocialion, ¥F Evans, $125; Rev. aries Adams, $110; Samuel Fowler, W. HL. Matin & Bre J. M. Green, Aas fnomas J. George 115; J.C. ‘Pasker, $110; J. W. Maten— Lady Friend, $100; Geo. W. Connor, 3 Ford, $100, iP. $5! De Gi za D. Duvall, $100 Y, $ 1003 'A Baer & Brother, $100; Charles Ek. Shepard, § ery, $15; C. TD Harrover, $50: . $10; H. O. Candee, BF. Catler, $25; . Crist, $25; Mr. Ross. $25; . Jennie W. Cutler, $25; Key. S. Brow: B. Wilson, $25; "T. y Cooper, $25; F. Emunert nel AL pen, $25; G ree . FOX, $30; 20, and @ number of smaller si making a total of $14,000. A Dry, Rasrino Couey irritates and endan- gers the lungs and greatly debilitates and an- noys the patient. Dr. Jayne’s Expectorant re- moves constriction of the bronchial tudes, pro- motes easy expectoration, all inflamed parts aud brings about a speedy care of the most stubborn cough or cold. t AN EX-FIREMAN’S SUI’ in the Equity “Court, Judge Cox, the case of A. La Bille, late inernber of the District fire department against Martin Cronin, chief engineer, an Piet oe heard—Mr. C. F. Rowe for complain- ant, and Cook and Cole for defendants. This isa bill filed against the voluntary relief association. of the fire department to recover benefits under the egreement of the members because of disa- bility which, La his res- ignation in July last. The it was made that until the money was ere Was no llability on the part of the offices, and the court sus- tained the demurrer, and gave leave to amend. SANFORD’sS RADICAL CURE s* nas tis OATAKRH. SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE FOR CATABRH. SANFORD’S RADIOAL CURE FOR OATARBH. SANFORD'S RADICAL CORE FOR CATARBH. SANFORD'S RADICAL OURE FOR CATARRH. BANFORD'S RADICAL CURE FOR OATARRH. SANFORD'S RADICAL OURE FOR CATARRH. SANFORD’S RADICAL CURE FOR OATARRH. SANFORD'S RADIOAL OURE FOR CATARRH. SANFORD’S RADICAL CURE FOR OATARBE. SANFORD’'S RADICAL OUBE FOR CATAREH. SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE FOR CATARRE. SANFORD'S RADIOAL OURE FOR CATARRH. SANFORD'S BADIOAL CURE FOR OATABRE. SANFORD’S RADIOAL CURE FOR CATARRH. SANFORD’S BADICAL CURE FOR CATARKH. ing, safe, economical and never failing. Barronp's BapicaL Oune consists of one bottle of the Rapraat Cure, one box of CatarRuat Sou- General Agenta, WEEKS & POTTER, Boston. Cou.ins’ VoLtaic PLasrens relieve in 5 minutes. ‘The Courts. COURT IN GENERAL TERM. This mornieg Judges Cartter, Wylie and Mac- Arthur convened the Court in General Term. McMurray. patent appeal; decision of Patent Office reversed. G.W.Riggs, A. L. Barber, Joan A. Baker, John T. Johnson and W. B. Reed were appointed commissioners to fll the jury box. The applications of C.J. Tryon, of New York, Philip Mauro and George M. Duna tor admission to the bar were referred to the com- mittee. B. P. Sparrow and C. Deringer were appointed U.S. commfssioners and examiners in chancery. United States agt. Jones; appeal OT agt. ‘Thompson; dis- cicurr Court (No. i)—Judge Hagner. Saturday, Harrison agt. Adams Express Com- paby; verdict for plainuifl for $250. Bloxham agt. Wilson; motion for new trial overruled. ‘Taylor agt. Ryan: demurrer sustained. United States agt. National Bank of the Republic: de- murrer overruled; with Jeave to amend. Busby agt. Coyle; award of referee vacated: new trial granted, Weinbeimer agt. Burkhart; new trial granted. O'Neal agt. Rollins; judgment va- cated. Wagner agt. Hempler; leave to amend. Clark agt. Morris; referee’s award; judgment granted. Marlow agt. Wood; judgment dy de- fault, $1,057.92. Cassin agt. Pabst: judgment confessed, $100. Prentiss agt. Lesh; demurrer overruled, and ten days to join issue; exception to ruling noted by detendart. Jury discharged for the term. Adjourned till Saturday, January 15. Equiry Covrt—Judge Cor. dismissed. Whitfeld missed. 5 Ss. Edwards and (. C. Cole ap- pointed trustees to negotiate Joan. Kee agt. Wilkinson; anticipation of deferred payments permitted. Dimond agt. Cahill; rule to show why rent 1s not paid granted.’ Nelson agt. Steele; restraining order discharged aod in- Junction denied. Peale agt. Douglas:; coudem- nation fcr costs ordered. Baldwin agt. Gra- hamite Asphait Company; pro confesso against absent defendants ordered. Saturday. Lahey agt. Chandler; restraining order discharged and injunctton dented. Car- deza agt, Lyon; auditor's report confirmed and Gistribution ordered. To-day, Bowles agt. Bowles; fee ordered pald examiner. Stoddard agt. Stoddard; commission ordered to take testimony In Pail.deiphia. Bauer agt. Tschutely; appearance? ordered. McCauley agt. Adams; rule {ssued ayatnst McCauley, restraining order discharged and reference to auditor. Young agt. Gaddis: sale ordered. LaBtlle agt, Cronin etal; dewurrer sustained with leave to amend. PROBATE CovetT—Juage Cor, will of Christian Engle admitted to probate. Estate of Adam W. E. Arestander, petition of P Lauritzen for admtnistatioa filed aud pubiication ordered. Will of George Lowry admitted to probate. Mary J. France, order of publication _ ordered. tafe of Catherine Sparks, F. R. Sparks aspotn- ted acministrator. George W. Durfee appolat guardian to Kate and Isabelle Durfee. of Eleanor J. Tilley admitted to probate. CxpaNaL Cocrt—Jidge Janes. Today, Patrick McHugh, unlicensed bar; nolle pros. Matthew Goadard, do.; on trial. POLICE CouRT—Judge Snell, Saturday; Washington Simmons, throwing snow balls In the street: $2. George Do vuey: forfeited collateral. Maggie Murphy, loud and boisterous: $5 or 15 days. Chas. Batson, defacing private property; $10 or thirty days. Emma Thompson and Kate White, loud andboisierous; $or15 days each, Robert Smith, vagrancy: bonds or 20 days. Mary ¥ 50 days. Richard Burgess, Friday, as b: rofanit, ty; & or 15 days. Walter A. Sbrecves. and Wm, McCamp- bell; forfeited collateral. B. Brisco, fail to remove snow from bis sidewalk; personal buds. Henry Archer, loud and boisterous; $5 or 15 days. Mary Taskins, larceny of four white shirts valued at $10 from Kate Anderson sonal bonds. Lewis Christman, th to Chas: M. Johnson; personal bonds to keep the peace for six months. Washington Addison and Edward Gardner, larceny of a set of har- ness aNd seven chickens. Sergeant Boyle testi- fied that he and officers Slack and Quinlan, heard of the robbery yesterday, and went out in search of the thieves, and found these men in possession of the harness, near the toll-gate; and in their cells last hight he heard Addison say to Gordon that somebody had given them away, and he guessed they would gets months. Their judgment, in relation to what their sen- tence would be, proved to be correct, Andrew Jones. assault on Harriet Jones, his wife, by cutting her bead; 6 months in ‘jail. James Ayers, larceny of a coat from the hallway of J. C. Goodman; 6 months in jail. Jas. Gaylord; forfeited collateral. Aunte Doason, larceny of some clothing. from Wm. Wilson; 10 day3 4p jail. Meredith Shankton, Jos. Murphy and John Murphy, assault on Lossing Matthews, by cutting him with a knife; continued under $i00 bonds each. To-day, Hosea Commodore, loud and bots- terous; $ ur 15 days. Kichard’ Hurt, vagrancy: bonds or 9) days. Jerry Wilson, charged with placing rubbish on the street; $3. Frauk Winn, jo.; do. Ella Wood, loud and boisterous; $5 or 15 days. David Smith, Wm. Parks, and Dantel Long, do.; Smith and Long were fined $10 or 30 days esch, and Parks $ or 15 days Als) charged with assaulting Henry Willlams; seatence sus. eed Frauk Patton; forfeited co! Mary Nichois, profanity in the couuty; $5 or days. John Jonnson, vagrancy; . CITY ITEMS, Henear’s Tonic, A sue remedy for Nervousness, Loss of Appe- tite, and the Acute Pain near the Heart caused by Wind Dyspepsia. 59 cents a bot Buchupaiba. New, quick, complete cure, 4 days, urinary affections, smarting, frequent or difficult urina- Uon, kidney disease. $1. Druggists. 450 Pa. ave. m “ALDERNEY Wacons.”—Fresh Alderney butter ee every morning, a in 36 og “Ward” prints, 45¢._ per 180, cottag cneeue, puttermik ana Sweet mili 66. per at SPORTING GOODS. pr Lew. a INDIAN CLUBS!! “*They expand the Chests of Men, Women and Chilaren—develop and Eefectageity i strengthen the uscles an 18 overcome thi nd daily exercise with Inutian Clubs will cure Dim sia, Debility and nearty “all the Llis ti ced perfectis on Kehve'e neal of eee man lan fectiy on 08's mi of 5 Price (with illustrated Wook of Instruction) any fiz6 or welgnt from 1t0 10 1bs., only 82 per Dalz ‘only, a Boid O’MEARA’S Sporting Bazar, Cor. 15th and F sts, opp. ‘treasury, Delivered free everywhere, Send orders by postal card or telephone. Farewell appearance in this city, prior to his TOLU ROCK AND BYB. AMUSEMENTS. | MISCELLANEOUS. N4Tioman THxaTxs. | TOLU ROCK AND RYE, FACE ENCING TARUARY OEY COM TOLU BOCK AND BYE. | fenton at Drary Lae Theater, Lond: of the Eminent Travediat MR. JOUN McCULLOUGH. Supported by MER. FRED Db. WARDE and the ot powerful draimatic company ever orwaaized, | under the manaxement of WM. M. CONNEB. Monday evening and Satnrday Matinee, RIOHELIEU. ‘Tuesday and” hvreday evenings, OTHELLO. Wednesday evening, KING LEAR Friday everiag, VIRGIs Its. Saturday ever ine. SICHARD 111 Janto Fors OPEBA HOUBE. COMMENCING MONDAY EVENING, JAN. 10, ‘The Younw Dramatic Star, MISS ELEANOR CALH Ne Whore imvressive success in Califoruia in most exacting dramatic roles gave positive promise Toe Sugt wae himbest ho ¢ Support: celleu On Monday F SHARSPEARY a COM ANS JULIET, the following Bril tant cast Mies Calhoun. soaiaiaiareliaas Mr. Darton Bill Mr. Frank La a Mre. Jane Germon.. Juliet CONGREGATIONAL HALL. Lutu’s Concert Company will consist of MIES LULU VELING, twelve years old, Solo Pianiste; MISS ISABELLA FREEDLEY, Pramutic Humorous Reader; MR. RICHARD ARNOLD, Solo Violinist Solo Violinist ; MR. JAMES Mccormick, ~” ** an 10 CHORUS OF IWENT’ UR YOUNG LADIES. Admistion 50c. snd %5c. ; reserved seat 25e. extra, For sale at Metyerctt's musiestore. THE CONCERT OF THE SEASON. jsnl0. C URTVS OKI ea SPANISH STU- Lhe at ABNER'S MUSIO HALL commencing TUESDAY, January 4, notice. REMOVAL, REMOVAL. THE BEANCH BCSTON SHOE AUCTION HOUSE HAS REMOVED TO 211 AND 21136 PENNA. AVE (Formerly 3. T. Earnshaw’ Where we can accommodate the Hill and surrounding country wit the very latest styles of BOOTS AND SHOES Ar tHE Very Lowrst Prices. Don’t forget the Name ard No 211 aND 21135 PENNA. AVE. 8. Sign ot the Bed Flag. —491 WILL BE CONTINUED THE SAME LEOPOLD BICHOLD, Proprietor. L2* US GU TO McCARTHY’S FOR FINE SHOES. Let us zo to MCCARTHY'S for cheap Shoes. Letus go to McCARTHY'S for Ladies’ Shoes. Let us go to MCCARTHY'S for Gents’ Shoes. Let us go to MCCARTHY'S for Childrens’ Shoes. Let us go to MOOARTHY'S forsny kind of Shoes. Let us go to McCARTHY'S for Embroidered siip- Let us xo to MCCARTHY'S for Rubbers. Let us goto MCCARTHY'S for hand-made Shoes. Let us go to McCARTHY'S for Freucn Kid Shoes. Bi #0 to MCCARTHY'S for common sense oes. Let us go to MCCARTHY'S for shoer st one. agrice. AR’ 088. Let us vo to MCCARTHY'S for boys’ good Let us all go to MCCARTHY'S NEW YORE SHOE 8TORE, 605, ivania avenue. MABKET SPACE THE FLACE TO PURCHASE RUBBER SHOES OHEAP. declS Men’sGum Overshoes, sizes 6 to 12, at 68. pair Ladies’ eee pr Bt abe. par Misses’ - S11 to2,” at S8e. pair. Children’s “+ ** 6 to 10% at 34c_ pair. Remember, these are perfect from the best manufacturers ia tho country Oome early. a the supply, at these prices, is limited. W. 8. BICH, Vi? Market Space. Bawearns 1N Pianos. BARGAINS IN PIANOS. ine Gec8 One magnificent 7-ectave Carved-Lez Rosewood Care PIANO, with very fine Embroidered Cover aud Stool, for only $170. One tuperb Decent Parlor Grand PIANQ—one of Of the finest Pianos ever offered for sale in this city, and but little used: only $225. Ore excellent 7 octave, Baltimore maxe PIASO, with Stool and Cover, for $125. One elezant toned 6}j-octave ‘*Knabe” PiANO, for only B80. One 6-cctave Chickering PIANO, $60. SIDNEY T. NIMMO’S PIANO WAREROOMS, Jan5 433 7th st. northwest. WEI DE MEYER’S CATARRH CUBE. Unquestionably the most important medi- cal discovery since vaccination. A remedy which assimilates with the mucous membrane and forms notonly alocal, but a constitutional cure at any stage. One package generally suffices. Deliv- ered by Druggists or by D. B. Dewey & Co., 46 Dey Street, N. ¥., $1.50 complete. Treatise and remarkable statements by the cured, mailed free. The afflicted can refer to: Geo. W. Lamenicnr, 73 Biddle St , Baltimore; Mr. ScHRoEDER, 360 North Broadway; Joun L. Henrie, c. Park av. & McMechan St. ; Gro. G. Prespury, Prop. West End Hotel, Lony Branch; Rev. ©. H. Tarior, 140 Noble st., Baltimore, Md. B. K. Hetpuenstive, Ebbitt House, Washington; Bey. Geo, E. Pratt, St. Stephens Rectory, Phils. - Gen. L. 0. Boors, Wilmington ; Bev. A. A. Sumnen, Frederick, Md. ; ‘Mile Armee, Opera Prima Donna; Pav. Bortox, the great swimmer, Flushing, L.I. Bam’ Buwepict, Jr., 697 Broadway, N. ¥., etc. novl-eodeow HEELEB Bkop. W STOCK GRAIN AND PROVISION THROMERS, Hepreseuting % York. ; H. K. Dillingham & Co., New York, Have opened the offices Cor. 15th St. amd Penna. ave., With special wires to New York and Chicago, and will receive every fluctuation of these markets. Send fo Market Keport. dec28 pB™4ts TCR PL ECERArB BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK. H. H. DODGE, BONDS, STOCKS AND INVESTMENT SECUB- ITIES BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION, No. 580 15th street, (Coscoran Burupine.) AGENCY FOR PRINCE AND WHITELY. Patent Law ana'Pat- s yas. F ‘410 Oth st. n.w. Makes s speci the examination and repairs of jon, Kngland, (Trade-Mark Secured. | THE GREAT APPETIZER. AND SURE CUBE | FOR COUGES, COLDS, BRONCHITIR, ASTHMA. | CONSUMPTION, AND ALL DISEASES | OF THE THROAT AND LUNGS. i} TOLU. The most scceptable preparstion TOL. — TOLD. — TOLU. known for Bronchial, Pectoral and TOLD. _— TOLU — TOLU. Pulmonary Affections AN EXORL- TOLU. — TOLD. — ‘ TOLU. LENT APPETIZER and TONIC, for TOLU. — TOL. —_ TOLU weners] and family nse. The immense TOLD. aa TOLU. — / TOLU. and increasing sales and testimonials TOLU. phar TOLU. sianeais TOLU. Teceived daily are the beet evidences TOLY. of its virtues and popularity. TOLU { TOLU. —_ Lopes PUT UPIN QUART SIZzr BOTTLES TOLD. — TOLD GIVING MOSE FOR THB TOLU TOLD TOLT TOLU TOLT TOL. ARTICLE IN THK MARERT TOLD — TOLU. — TOLU, PRICE #2 PEK BOTTLE. TOLD. _— TOLU — TOLW. CAUTION DON'T BE DECEIVED by anprin- Cipled dealers, who try to palm off common Rock and Byr tp p!ace of our TOLU ROCK and BYE, which ts the f only MEDICATED sraicie made, the | TOLD. GENUINE having a PROPRIETARY TOLU. GUVERNMENT STAM? ON EACH TOLU. BOTTLE. TOLU. LAWRENCE & MARTIN, TOLU. PROPRIETORS, TOLD. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. « TOLU. _- TOLU. SOLD BY DRUGGIS GROCERS TOLU. sud DEALERS EV YWHERE, TOLU. — J.C. ERGOOD & Co., WHOLESALE AGENTS IN Wasnt A. VOGELER & © _Bovl0-eol2m Bautivons. § LUMBER. ' AMAZINGLY LOW PRICES, ” FLOOKING (Daxasep).. BOARDS, BRET... semene eeeremnen = BR.GD 0 NTEMPRISE: ‘Wa HAVE IN OUR EMPL‘ ¥ 45 ARCHITECT, SEADY TO FURNISH ESTIMATED r PRBS OF CBARGR. } WILLET & LIBBEY, ' 67s STREET AND N. ¥. ava. . "BAG! JARI Pl UES BOUARE. BETWEEN L Sy xaups. | on AHEAD A fed in to The celebrated MINN ‘A PATENT PRO- pe eg m Pal wi ited atafair. Remember that the whitest and stronvest, in moet beautitu! of all Minnesota Flour, wes awarded: ple OES ss 1K OF THE WALK” again this year, and any and every housekeeper who wants SNOW-WHITE BREAD, ROLLS AND BISCUITS, — pu #rocer for “CERES,” tue champion lour ©: 1 erica. FOR SALE BY EVERY GOOD GROCEK. WHLESALE DEPOT Corner Ist st. and Indians ave, 4 WM. M. GALT & Co. Wholesaic P. B.—They are sole Agente for this District of Hecker'’s Self-Raisine Fiour snd Buckwteat. decl3-iu,w,f, 1m ‘URS! PUBS: . BEAL SKIN DOLMANS. sates! SAUTER SIAL SEIN SACQUES. ELEGANT SILK FUB LINED WKAPS. MUFES, COLLAREITES AND HATS | GENILEMEN'S FUR CAPS MUFFLERS FUR TRIMMING, fresh eupriy. FUB BOLLS AND FOO? MUFFR. STINEMETZ’, dec30 1837 Penna. ave... next to cor. 18th +. WAtseEn’s, BUG ot. ‘Lime, Oament, Lining Felt, Fel uovd GRAVEL ROOFING SUPPLIFE. GENE. Day & 00., ‘SUCCESSORS TO A. KING CHANDLER, “aND | ARE NOT OLOSED, > j a6 represented by some partive, BUT ARE IN FULL BLAST, | witha full line of i GOODS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT, 5 ‘And are selling at ec22-1m Low Down, Down Prices _£W 18 20HMBON @ 00,, Benker, WASHINGTOR, D. 0., a DEALERS IN UNITED STATES BONDS, DIE- TBICT and other INVESTMENT SECURITIES. DOWESTIO and FOREIGN BXOHANGE. mat — Jan. 3 to, 17 to 22, $1 to Feb. 6, 14 to, 23 8 March 6, 16 to 19, 28 to 24 April. 7 JAMES ORESS, ™1.D., 223m 6B0 ASth st.. cor, F morthwest. ———<— 1S THE BUBGLAB'S SEAS 0! RATIONAL SAFE DEPOSI [T OOMPANY. AGth Strect and Hew York Avenuc-