Evening Star Newspaper, January 12, 1881, Page 4

nnn eee eee THE EVENING STAR. WEDNESDAY. January 12, LSS. The Weather. OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFPICER,) Wastineton, D. C., Jan. 12, 1881, 9:39 a m. For the middie states, winds shitting to west And south with rising temperatare, ciear or fair Weather, and stationery or slowly faliing ba- rometer. RANGE OF THK THERMOMETER. LOCAL NEWS. Amasements, &c., To-night. Ford's Opera Howse.—Miss Calhoun in “The Hurebback.” Nationa? Theater——John McCullough as “King Lear.” Abner’s Misic He ‘The Spanish Students. Electi ificers. The Washington & Georgetown rallroad com- pany elected to-day the following directors for Uhe ensuing year:—Henry Burt, William Orme. George W. Riggs, William k. Riley, Maltoy G. Lane, Leonard Whitney, A. Ross Ry. The Farmers and Mecaanics’ National Bank, of Georgetown, has elected the foliowiug direc tors for tue ensuing year:—H. M. Sweeney, C. M. Matthews, Wm. King, John H. Simoot, Francis Wheatley, S. Thomas Brown, M. J. Adler, Benjamin Milter, Philip May. The District of Columbla Artillery last night elected the following officers:—Msjor J. R. Hapbnemann, president; Col M.D. Montis, first, vice president: Col. L. B. Cutler, second view President; and Sergeant John A. Vaa Doren, secretary. Directors—Major K. L. She ley, Major J. H. Frough. Messrs. W. W. Burdette, E. E. White and W. W. MeCullough.. Charles Sully Wheeler was elected first teutenant, Bat- tery A, vice J. O'Connell, promoted ertiilery sehoo! adjutant. The Great Fails Iee Company last_ evening tS elected directors as follows —Jonn Van_ Ki wick, E. K. Johnson, J. H. Johnson, J. M. J stop, A. H. Herr, George E. Kennedy, Howard, T. A. Lambert and Dr. DH. fiaven. The new board was organized by the elc.ton of John Van Riswiek president, J. Harrison Jonnewn 2. DTesident, and J.T. Fenwick sec- retary and treasurer. The St. Mary's Literary and Dramatic Asso- €lation has elected the following officers:—H. Jordan. president; Geo. Laurenzl, vico prest- dent; W. Walter, sec : John Schaefer, cor. si F. Ruppert, trea: and Wendel Neff, stage mnanager. In the paragraph about the election of di- Teciors of the National Bank of the Repubile, In yester Srax, the name C. C. Dameanson been printed, instead of S. Nor- ——__+—___ Ir Repty To Dr. Rankrs, Rev. J. Lanahan and B. Peyton Brown pubilst a card in reference ‘to the report of the proce: ings of the temy meeting beid at Linc Hall last Sungas noon, im which they say: “R represented as having made a gro3s pet Assault Upon the cheracier of Major Morgan, one of the Commissioners of this District, and asreferring to usin & way to convey the im pression that we were in sympathy with his attack. Dr. Rankin is reported to have sai “Mr. Morgan was surely aware that Mess Lsnahan 2nd Bren, preachers of hts 0: church, did not look with favor upon bis actions; ‘Dut he was afraid of the Hquor traffic.’ Prom our personal knowledge of previous assaults Upon Major Morgan by Dr. Rankin, we hav no doubt of the substantial correctn: O° the report of his speech. We utteriy Fepudiate — the of Dr. Rankin to convey the have any sympathy with iis unjustifiable attack upon Major Morgan’s personal or offictal char- acter. With many other pastors in this ctty we did not approve the calling of the meeting | on Sunday atternoon,belleving it would be pros- Ututed to personal ends. We are toformed tat a large committee of pastors was appointed to Walt on the President and present the action Of the meeting. We would suggest to that com- mittee that before performing thisduty it might be weil to ascertain whether they have the snpport Cf one-third on one-Mith of the pastors whom they are supposed to represent. No doubt Some of the committee were appotuted without their knowledge or consent, as was one of us.” ‘THE regular sale of stocks will take place at Duneanson’s, 9th and D streets northwest, at 12 O'clock noon, on Friday. t THE WEATUER.—The light snow of last even- ing was succeeded by colder, clearer weather during the nighi, and this morning the sky was eloudiess. with crisp atmosphere, the morcury at the Signal office marking 20 degrees above zero at To’clock. Theré hes been a great rise of temperature In the west, the thermometer at Denver this morning standing at 55 Ce ee above zero, an advance of 32 degrees in 24 hours. The rise in other points in the west and Borthwest averages 2) degrees or more, which Indicates warmer weather here, for some days at least. MINERAL Warsrs.— Oongress Water —The @ safest of all cathartic waters. None ts ight. Avoid all coarse, trri- rs, forcign and domestic; they Impair digestive organs and kidney 3. t SALE OF FURNITUR: Sell to-morrow, at 10 o'clock, a very eclection of bonsenold furniture, at No. n Hand I streets northw ATION-KMSPER CHARGED WITH tenry Cassidy, ex-station- Leeper at net station house, was chanzed In rt this morning with t M an Old white man named atter- Dr. Rankin ts mai ot $4 $ Owens, who testified that he and Cassidy wer: drinkir g pretty freely at thetr rooms on Penns} Vania avenue, between 3d and $3 streets, on ‘was “pretty Ugh ‘book from his pa white man, testi the pocketbook from Owen's pocket w latter was lying on the bed drunk. took the stand Casstdy 4 denied the charge. The Court sentenced him to jall for 69 days and or- dered restitution. Benson's Carciss Porous PLASTER. —The public are cautioned against worthless imita- ons offered under similar sounding names. Accept only t ‘nuine. t ‘THE Potice Tui ‘OMMITTRE has found Ser- ft gullty of charges pref agal Private W. Z. Edelin was fo wullty of neglect of auty and fined $10; Private w. S. Martia was found ity of intox: and fined Private Calvin ©. Caruthers, whose divappearance has been "mentioned in THE Stak, bas Deen found gailty of absence Without leave and gross neglect of duty, and Gismissed from the force; Private Alexander MeDonald, found guilty ef intoxication and fined $25. The charges against Uficer Fisher were dismissed. THE Bak Ascocration last night elected the following officers: Enoch Totten, president; LG. Hine and RK. K. Elliott, vice presidents; Jonn F. lary; KR. Ross Perry, Ss. Henkie. W. b. . Feodall, direc- tora. The committee having charz>’ot tae code were Instructed to urge upon Congress to Strike out the provision of the code which taxes invisible personal property, and Une objeectona- Die features fn reference ‘to taxation and tax sales, éspecially those giviog magistrates j diction over the tax deed ad making a tax deed conclusive evidence. A VALUABLE lot Of books will be sold at Dow- lng’s auction rooms this evening. Tue sale will commence at 719 on the cutalo; t : —_.-—__— Scrrs Firep.—Yesterday, Simon Carmody fied a Dill In equity against James and Joba Frawley and Wiiliam Colitns praying for the settlement of a partnership account. On the | 15th of January, 1550, they entered Into a con- tract todo certain work upon a raliroad be- tween Grange Court-House and Charlottes- ville, Va. It was agreed that all the accounts for settlement should be placed in the hands | of James Frawley and the profits equallyedi- vided. About 969 was secured by Frawley, apd the ff secks to get his share of It. L. Seldner « Son, of Baltimore, fled a bill In equity, yesterday against Louls Kauffman Zacharia Tobriner, Isaac Newman, Benjami: Welzburger, Solomon Fishman aud George W. Cissell, for'an injunction and reeetver.” ‘The ground of complaint Is that when K. had | $22,000 worth of goods In his clothing store, ne acted a debt with Seidner, and rec-ntly made an assignment to Tobriner, with prefer- enees to the other creditors, so’ that, 0° the $7.00 of assets he now has, the plafntif’ will gel Hothist untess ruling fs granted, ALTHOUGH MANY ARB raepIsrosgD to lung troubles from birth, yet even sucu may escape consumption, or other pulmonary or bronchial disease, it Gue care and watchiuluess Be ob- served, and all exciting causes are promptly treated as they arise. It isin these cases Dr. dayne’s Expectorant exercises its most bene- fictal effects, and has produced the largest pro— Portion of its cures. Besides promotly re- amoving coughs and colds which, when lift to themselves, are the Immediate causes of tuber- culous development. this standard remedy al- by promoting easy expectoration. cleanses tha promoting easy expectoration. cleanses Jungs Of the substances which clog them up, and which rapidiy destroy when suffered to rewain. t ——_—. DeraTa oS gots Leer rai Fp Albany, N. Y., special says: “Ci ne ex-assistant state treasurer and defaulter. w: was convicted in October, 1875, of ry aud lareeny on three counts, atid sea’ to five ears’ imprisonment on each, died of consump- tion at the penitentiary In that. city, at 7 o'clock Yesterday morning. He would have received a pardon tn a few bad he lived.” Poeips, who is well known here, was at one time man- — of the House Printing and old American ‘elegraph companies, | Curtis op 1 | Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup im case of coids. Price t Our Pu THE MEETING OF THE TRUSTEES. ‘The Board of Public School Trustees met last, evening. A communication was recetved trom the District Commissioners stating that fre- quent complaint had been made of puplis de- stroying property by means of bean shooters, snow balls. &., and asking that an order be Issued to the schools; referred. Also a commu- nication trom C. G. Schneider proposing to put air clocks in the new buildings 7th and P, and 10th. between U and V streets; referred 10 the : committee on bulloipgs and repairs. Also one from Wm. Willams complaining that his child Was badly beaten last month: referred to the first division sub heard. Also from a citizen ccmplaining that the grounds in the rear of the “Brewery” school house had caved in, and that the building has but one stair way. ’ Aiso one from Inspector of Buildings Entwisle stating that the repairs in the school room? at the corner of High and Market str- 5 Georgetown, had been made. The abstra repoits for December was submitted, sh¢ Nun ber of pupils enrolled—whize, Was! 12,892; Georgetown, 1 Wasbington, 6.52 etown, 519; county, | 1,131; total, 23,505.’ Number of ‘teachers em: | loyed—white schools, Washington, 249; | Georgetown, 29; county, 24; colored schools, Washington, 125; Georgetown, 10; county, 24: | total, 459. Cases of corporal punishment White schools, Washington, 3; Georgetown, county, 7; colored schoo! Wasbiugton, 39; Grorgetown, 6; county, 3; total, Gv. Papts disinissed — white, Washington, 3; George. town, qi colored, Washington, 3 Georgetown, 1; annual examination would be as follows: Giris igh school 19th tnst., Boy’s do. 20th, and normal school zsth. TEACHERSHIPS. The following applications for teachershtp3 were received aud referred: M. M. Parker, Pau- line E. Allen, Ella S. Cook. Isabell C. Wingate, Virginia Niche ‘s, Clara L. Barker, and Mary F. Parker. The resignations of the following teachers were received: . E. Jutiten, Amasa C. Pau!, Mary McArdle, J. M. Dela and Mrs. Jennie ©. Butea ({9r15 years connected with the Georgetown schoo! ‘The report of the committee on teachers was Presented and adopted. It grants certificates as follows: Third class, to Chas. A. Caldwell; | fourth class, Messrs. Amaca C. Paul, Dexter A Smith and Miss Kate E. Rawlings: tempo- | rary class, to misses Agnes f. Rowuds, $arah M. Towle, Carrie P. Church, Helen M: unig and Jane 0. AddOtt; second class, to isses Margaret C. O. Lazenby and Jane H. Pease, apd Mr. Wm. H. Smith, and fourth class, to Mr. Wm. D. Parkinson. ' Assignments of teachers are made as follows: First division— Miss Theresa A. McGill, promoted to fourth grade, vice Miss McArdle, resigned; second di- Vision—Miss Margaret E. Mitchell, promoted to third de, vice Miss De Land, resigned, and Miss Mary Buckley to sixth grade, vice Miss Juilfen. resigned; third division—Miss_Cectlla. Daughty, promoted to fourth grade, vice Miss Stroniberger, resigned, and Miss Ada 0. Ober, premoted. from sub assistant to acting tcacher first crade, vice Miss Dawgh- ty, promoted; th dtvision—Miss E. M. Mecartney assigned to second grade, vice Miss Johnson, promoted; Miss Annie Roweil pro- moted to fitch grade, vice Miss Me y loore promoted to well promoted,and Miss Mary promoted to third grade, vice Miss Moore, All the above to takeeffeet Jan. 1, 1880, The fol. Jowl: g porninations In the report were favorably acted upon: First diviston—Mr. W. D. Parkin- ‘son, acting teacher eighth grade, vice Mr. Paul, resigned, and Miss Carrie P. Church, actiq; teacher fn the third grade, vice Mtss MeGIl! pro moted; second division—Miss Agnes I. Kounds, acting teacher third grade, vice Miss Buckley, Promoted, and Miss Sarak M. Towne, acting teacher second grade, vice Miss Mitchell pro- Moted, fifth diviston—Miss Jane H. Pease, act- Ing teacher fitth grad Mrs. Bates resigned, and Miss Jane O. Abvott, acting teacher first ‘ade, vice Miss Lily V. ‘Davis, retired; sixth ivision—Mr. William TH. Smith, acting teacher hith grade, vice Mr. W.G. Sears, retire1, and Miss Jave Page, teacher first grade, vie¢ Mrs. Mary F. Otey, retired. Miss Sarah E: Mere Was destgnated principal of the MeCormick building, vice Miss Stromberger, resigned. SCHOOL BUILDINGS NOT TO BE USED AS DORMI TORIES MARCH 4TH. The committee on bulldings submitted a re- Fort on the proposition to use the schools on the 4th of March as dormitories. The commit- tee recommended the adoption of the following resolution, offered by Mr. Lovejoy :—“ That the board appreciates the prepress, of every citizen exerting Limself to the utmost in extending the warmest welcome and securing the comfort of the visitors at the national capital at the tn- auguration ceremonies, but the dedication of school buildings to any but school uses has bever taken piace, not even to afford shelter to the wounded during the war, and while as individuals we are in sympathy with the ob- ject of the committee on comfort, we do not feel authorized 18 a board of school trustees to devote the sel.ool bulidings to any other than er eae ase.” Mr. Curila stated that he would Lot oppose the adoption of the resolu- Won, for he had understood from the chatrman of the committee of pubile comfort that It was Possible the use of the buildings would not be Tequired. The report was adopted. REP! FROM COMMITTEES. WS presented the report of the ee on rules on the proposidon of Mr. airoD, recommending the introduction of a temperance pledge in the schools, d to grantihe same; adopted. Mr. Lovejoy. the committee on annual report, read a dra the report. Mir. Falriey said that he objected to the report, for there were too many person allies in it, 2nd he moved 1t be recommitted f revision. As it was apparent that debate would ensue, the consideration of the report was laid over, Myr. Lioyd offered a resolution that ail janitors of steam heated bulidings be required | to pass an examination by the taspector of steam bollers. (This reolution is tntended to affect, future appointments. } NO MORE PRIZES. Under the head of unfinished bustuess the Tepert of the comunittee on examinations and Prizes—a echedule of prizes—wa3 taken up, and Ube mluorlty report signed by Mr. Pearson was adopted. It recommends that no certificates bo awarded in schools from the first to the seventh grade: that certificates be given those who complete the elgnth grade (with the exception of those who are promoted to the high school), and that these who complete a two yea course in the high school shall recetve a gradu- ation certificate. SCHOOL CONCERTS. The resolution from the commitiece on music that no sub-board shall authorize local school concerts Without the consent of the board, was taken up. Mr. Smith warmly defended the giving cf school concerts, and instanced that in the seventh division they were made quite a feature, and gave a stimulus to the schools. Mr. Middleton sald this resolution was not in- tended to interfere with the annual concerts, abd that what induced him to offer It was the fact that recently tae usual studies of the Schools were interfered with. He remarked that Prof. Daniel a few months ago called on hin for instiuctions, and ke to!d him to follow the eplied that Mr. Wilson, the superin- tendent, had directed him to prepare for concerts in the first, second and taird districts, and he was left in blissful ignorance while the pupils were being drilied for the concerts. Superiniendent Wilson said that Mr. Daniel wes in error as to the third district, and that in the first and second districts the authority of the trustees Was obtained. Mr. Brooks sald the concerts should not be allowed to Interfere with the studies In the schools, but {t had been found that they awakened an Interest in the schools. Mr. Curtis remarked that he took a warm interest Ip the concerts, but he would not have them interfere with the studies, although they were somewhat of an incentive to the puplis. He suggested an amendment by adding, “except during the closing month of the school year.” Mr. Middteton accepted the amendment, and he report was adopted. SCHOOL FURNITURE. The resolution offered at the last meeting re- questing tue Commissioners not to purchase any additional school furniture known as the “Noble school furniture,” as in the opinion of the 'd It is not the kind best adapted to school purposes was taken up. Mr. Brooks warmly urged the adoption of the resolution and Mr. and moved to lay the resoli on the table. The motion was lost, yeas, B rs. Pearson, Lloyd, Matthews, Curts, Nourse, and Falrly—6; nays, Messrs.’ Lovejoy, Middleton, Brown, Brooks, Smith, Pope aud Wilitams. ‘The consideration of the resolution was postponed to the next meeting and the board adjourned. uon M Stick to the best and save money by using 25 els. —.—___. REIIEF OF DESTITOTE COLORED WouE: ND CHIFOKEN.—The sth annual meeting of the National A:sociation for the Relief of Destitute Colored Women and Children, was held at the residence of Mrs. M. S. Pomeroy, 1336 K street northwest, last evening. The’ treasurer's re- port shows: Balance {tn U. S. Treasury.) nu- ary 1, 1590, $5,506.82; appropriation of 1ssv, $6.500; total resources of tha past year, $10,006.52; expenditures, $6,710.60; “leaving a valance in the U. S. Treasury January 1, 1381, Of $4,996.16, ‘The !nstitution has in its care 25 children and 5 cld women. But 2 deaths oc- cured during the past year. The entire ex- pense per child per month, including clothing, salaries, repairs to building. tnsur- ance, gardening, etc., bas been $5.38. lowing officers were elected for the ensuin ear: Mre. M. S. Pomeroy, poe Mra E J. ter, vice president; reasurer; Mrs. H. A. Cook, secretary; Mary Bowen. Mra. C. L. Grimke, Mrs.’S. T. AN to pay Sssociation, or to give setistactory security for the ultimate payment of the same, | tary. ana | treasurer. The U, S. Agricultural Society. TWENTY-NIPTH ANNUAL SESSION. ‘The United states Agricultural Soctety metat the Ebbitt House to day in its 29th annual ses- ston. John Merryman, of Maryland, president, was In the chair, and Major Ben: Perley Poore, secretary, The following were present: Col. Ware, Va.; ex-Governor Smythe, Burnside; ee aa Loring: E P.. ;_W. G. Markham, N.Y.; N. fT. Sprague,Vi.: Ww. Evans, Iowa; ex-Governor Hamliton, Md. Ezra Whi.man, Md.; Col. J. C. Walsh, M 5 Henkle, a NW. Hubbell, Vaz Allen ©. Georgetown; Prof. Riley, of the Agricul- tural de; enene Jobn Moores; A.M. Faiford, M4., and G. W. Canning, Hitnois. The foliow- ing questions were discussed and referred to a colamittce, of which Dr. Loring was chatrman: ‘Shall the officers of the U.S. Agricultaral tety confer with the officers of the recently founded American Agricultural Association | with a view to the consolidation of the two orga- nizations. (2.) Svall the charter of the society granted by Covgress in 1860 deposits its archives in the library of Congross and dissolve. The question whether the society shali resume active operations 1s also before the meeting, and will probably be decided in the affirmative. Mr. John Merryman was chosen president for another year, and Major Ben Perly Poore secre- . M. French, of New Hampshire, ‘The following executive commlitee Was appointed: Fred Smith, of New Ha:mosnire, (chatiman); J. D. Updegraff, Odlo; Win ig, Minuesota; B. W. Siler, Peussyivas R bert Beverly, Virginia; NW. Curtis, New Yo k, and A. M. Fuford, Maryland. A vive pre- stent from each of the states represeut membership of the asscciation was apppot ali the old vice president. elected. The new vice pres Thomas Williams, Alabainu; A. t Georgia; John Wentworth, ititnots ae jowa; G. B. Loring, Ma-s: i. McGowan, Michigan; J. B. Hampsbire; Mr. Rue, Vance, North Carolina; Mr. E. Burnside, Rhode Istai chor ff. M. mont; Ware, Virginia; Gov tthews, Wesp Virginia, aoa J. W. Wads worth, New Yori. . Dr. Loring addressed the association on the subject of agricultural education. Amusements, & ce Forv’s Orgra Hovse.—The second perform- ance of “Romeo and Jullet,” at the Opera Hiouse last evening, was even more sattsfactory than that of Monday night, and Miss Calhoun as “Jullet” was warmly applauded. To-ntgnt, she appears as “Julia.” tn “The Hunchback,” and to-morrow night “Daniel Rochat” will be presented. = NATIONAL 'THEATRR —An enthuslastle audt- ence greeted Mr. McCullough at the National jast evening and applauded Lis masterly imper- sonation of “Othello.” ‘Do-night he appears as “King Lear.” JTaLiaN OPzRA.—Her Majesty’s Opera will commence a brief season (two bights only) at Ford’s Opera House on Monday, January 24. Mr, Mapleson brings his eutire company, con- sisiiug of 179 people. The opening opera wiil be Belilni’s opera, “La Sonnambula,” wi! nor Ravelll, Signor Del Paeate, Mile. V and Mme. Etelka Gerster in th» eas ‘Tuesday, January 25, Gounod’s opera, with Signor Galas » Cary and Mile. A win: etia. ‘The full band, horas and bal- let of Her Majesty's Opera will appear. ReskRVED Seats for the Lulu Veling Con- cert, January 2ist. at the Congregational Chureh, can now be purchased at Meierott’s, The Government Printing Office Poor Fund. GOVERNMENT PkINTING OFFICR, ) WASHINGTON, Jai. 11, 1351. f Editor Star: As presiding officer of the meet- Ing of the employ és of the Government Printing Office that appointed a committee and author- ized the co lection of a fund for the immediate relief of the suifering poor of this city, I desire to correct a Wrong impression that may be made upon the public by a paragraph in yesterday’s Srak. ‘The facts are simply as follows: A meet- ing of all employ 63 was culled af 1:30 o'clock on Friday December 31, for the odject tadicated, which unanimously decided that a committee showld be appointed for tne purpose of collect- ing such moneys or articles of clothing as migut. be subseribed, and distribute the same at their aiseretion; which committee was Immediately appointed by the chairman, every department in the bulldiag being represented upon it. This was before the meet- ing held at Willard Hall, and no proposition ‘was made to apply the fund otherwise tnan as Stated above, and for the reason that the mat- ter had been thoroughly discussed by the em- Pployes generally before the meeting ia the office was held, and it was the universal opio- fon that, owing to the extreme severity of the Weather at that time, {t would be better that we should take what money we could immedi- ately command and commence work at once, as by purstiing any other course several days micht elapse before relief could be afforded to inany peopie who at the tims were known to persons In the oflice to be in a sulfering ccndition, Jn pursuance of this uoder- standing and of these instructions by the mé ing the committee immediately commenc: thelr labors, aud while the meeting at Willard Hali Was Iu progress our comimtitee was in Yarious port ons of the city, relleving such as were founu W y: and on New Year's day, g it difficult Co have toel delivered oy tae the gentlemen nired a furniture ‘d wood and coal to U aud deltve | tent of thetr abitity todo so. And permit m: O add here that the large number of poo: employed tu this office, aud their extended ac- quamntance throughout \F i. Now, Mr. Ecitor, we bad no tdea of organizing a rival com- mittee to Lhe police authorities or to anyone else; we cimply desire fo contribute our mite to the general Object of charity and expend it as we leein best, which I presume we havea right to do. As to the statement that there ts dissatis- faction by the subscribers to the fuud at the manner in whtch tt 13 being appropriated, that. is entirely gratuitous, for the reason that the commiltee was appointed and its duties de- fined before the money was collected. . We have never made pubife through the news- Papers our action, for weare not seeking no- toriety, but if the publication of this state- ment will induce other departments of the gov- ernment where large bodies of men and women are employed, to imitate the example fur- Dished by those the least able to do go, we will not regret the necessity of having written it. The following 13 the committee having in charge the disbursement of the fund, who ‘vill give proper consideration to all cases reported lothem: A. B. Marston, Thomas B. Pentcks, Oliver Shaw, H. S. Linker, O. H. Reed, J. H. L. Eager, O. H. Mattingly, C. Denham, and Wm. Atwell. W. H. Towers. Chairman of Meeting. SERVE ALL ALIKE.—E/itor Star:—On looking into the Police Court this morning I found a poor man belng harried because his pavements were Lot promptly cleaned. This may have been proper enough; but on coming out of the court 1 found the pavement on the opposite Side of the street uncleaned. The pavement on Pennsylvania avenue, between 1st and 34 sts.— government property—was not cleaned. The Pavcments of many other rich men were still locked with snow. Why should the poor be prosecuted when the government has notemet he requirement of the law? Justitia Frar. Brass RinGs ror $2 Each.—This morning, in the Police: urt, a white man named Charles Bryan was charged with swindling a young man named Charles C. Clark, by sclifng him a ring for $2 which he represented to be fold, but which was made cf a base metal. . Clark testified that Bryan apy roeched. aim on 9th St, Monday, and asked him if he wanted to buy @ gold ring, and witness flaally bought it for $2, and immediately afterwards saw him trying to Sellaring to another man, and came to tha conclusion that he was a swindler, and had him arrested. A jeweler named Haase tested the ae in court and pronounced it brass. Sev- eral other rings which were found on him were tested and found to be of the same character. Allof the rings had the initials of defendant engraved In them, which was probably done to lead persons to belleve his statement that he ‘ot the ring as present, but was hard up and ‘ad tosellit. The case was sent to the graud Jury; bonds $300. He was also charged with a3- Saulling Odliver Breen, who arrested him. Thts ‘Soe Was also sent tothe grand jury; bonds CHARGED WITH SETTING HIS HoUS® ON Fine.— About 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon, iouse No. 606 Delaware avenue southwest, occupied by Mrs, Dougherty, was set on fire, it 1s alleged, by her husband, John Dougherty. The fire Was extinguished by the police and citizens. A section of No. 4 engiae company wa3 ou;, bat did not go into service. Damage $50. Dough- erly was arrested on the charge or arson, and in the Police Court to-day, after hearing the testimony, Judge Snell eid him for the action of the grand jury. A Evaoy Case.—In the Court in General Term to-Gay the case of Bridget agt. Cornish was argued by Messrs. J. F. Ennis and Joho Selden for plainufl and Messrs, H. B. Moulton and P. B._ Stilison ood cefendant. to buy, gel gered for the and it was purcl of Myers lefendant, who claims that he had "no notice oF pl tau entitled to the Hrotsotion or thd i enti court. In ti court below a verdict was found for pistnu is nominal damages, and the case is now heardon exce ptions, —_—_—_— MARRIAGE LICENSES have been Ches, M. Ki Condensed Locals. The “Washington Fire ExUnguisher Manu- facturing Company” yesterday filed 1a theoffice of the Recorder of Deeds a certuficate of incor- poration, with Monroe Salisbury, of San Fran- cisco, Cal, by his attorney, James C. McKib- ben; Charles M. Martin, of New York; George W_ Cooke, James C. McKibben aad Thomas Adams. of this city, as incorporatora. The term of existence is twenty years, the capital stock $250,000, divided Into 2,500 shares of $100 each. The Night Lodging House association has re- ceived trom Mr. John M. Corson, Washington correspondent of the New York Times, $21.50, a balance left in his hands after ig the expenses of chartering a tug-boat for the use ; of the newspaper men and those representing the local press, that they might witness the So-called race on the Potomac between Hanlan and Courtney last summer. The committee baving in charge the collection and disburse- ment of the tund instructed this disposition to be made of the balance named. On Sunday evening last, Miss Purcell, the beloved teacher or the infant class of the Me- tropolitan Sabbath school. was the recipient of a very beautirul gold watch aad chain—a well- deserved gift from her numerous friends belong- ing to the church aud Sunday school. Miss Purcell being detained at home because of sick- bess and the inclement weather, a committee, consisting of Messrs, Evans, Gray and Burlew, Was appoluted to visit ber at her residence and surprise ber there. At the request of the com- mitiee Rev, W. 8. Evans made the presentation Speech, 1p which he referred very feelingly to her constant self-saci icing zeal in training the infant mica for heaven and God. He conciuded invoking God’s blessing on her “work of faith and labor of love,” &. Mis3 Purcell, although taken by surprise and very much affected, soon found appropriate words in which to reply. The whole affair was very enjoyable. ‘The vestry of St. Paul’s P. E. Church has called the Rey. Dr. Pelham Williams, of the diccese of Alvany, New York. Mr. M. E. Chandler, Eminent Commander of Cyrene Commandery,’ No. 7, of Wheeling, W. Va., accompanied by 'Mrs. Chandler, is making @ Short Visit with Iriends in our city before going to Florida, Mary Coughlan yesterday filed a bill for dl- vorce from Dennis Conghlan, a clerk in the Treasury department, on the groundsof cruelty and desertion. Patents have been issued to the following residents of this city: Ww. W. Giles, velocip2de; J. R. Blumenherg, generator for hydrocar- bon penainess Thomas H. Bradley, game for pin peo! o. Shillington, J.C. Parker and Robert Beall send the) ine February number of Harper's Monthiy. Last night Drs. Walter and Deeble were called to the sth precinct station house, to give medi- cal sid toa woman named Claudie Moore, who had been picked up by officer Jones ia a suffer- ing condition with spasms. She was found by the physicians to be in a critical condition but was improving at last accounts. Yesterday in the Court 1a General Term, the case of Castner agt. Langley, in which’ the question to be decided was whether a convey- ance from defendant to his wife was not void because it was made {n fraud of his conditions, Lhe court affirmed the decree below iu favor of defendant, and the chief justice took occasion to ‘compliment the defendant on having the fore- sight to provide for his wife while he was sol- vent. The semi-annual session of the bishops of A, M. E. Zion Episcopal churches of America, which was held in Petersburg. Va. yesterday, adjourned to meet in Washington to-day. Delegates are in attendance trom Callfornia. Gov. SHEPHERD iG COMPANY ORGAN- 1zep.—The board of trustees of the Consolidated Roncesvalles Mining Co., of Washington, D. C., and Batoyilas, Mexico, held ther fi Jast eee at the office of J. T. Stevens, esq. The folowing ofticers were elected for the first year: J. T. Stevens, president; Gov. Shepherd, iirst vice president ana general manager; An- drew C. Bradley, second vice president; Chas. S. Bradley, treasurer; Harry E. Davis, secretary, and Mr. Randolph, of New York, consulting engineer, J. T. Stevens, Chas. S. Bradley, Harry E. Davis. W. L. Argue and Jas. D. Cleary, were appointed the executive committee. As an evidence of the future prospects of the com- Peny, a check-bock was ordered printed at once to provide for the payment of an early dividend. INDECENT ASSAULT. o young white men, named Jas. Dillon and Walter Johnson, were charged in the Police Court to-day with as- saulting a white lady named Matilda Fielsh- mann, Who testified that last night they came into her store, which ts on D street, between 6th and 7th streets, and made an indecent prop- osition to her and attem to catch hold of her, Albert Mallery, a Colored man in Mra, Fieishmann’s employ, testified that he was called nto the store by Mrs. Fleishmann and heard Diilon make the indecent proposal, and then expose his person. The court directed that @ warrant be made out against Dillon for indecent exposure, which was done, and he Was fined $100 or 90 days in the workhouse. ‘There being nothing to connect Johnson with the affair he was dismissed. Three month’s board at the expense of the public is rather Tent pouleniien for such a brutal offence a3 illon CUTICURA Itching Humors, ly Humors, Blood Speedily, Pera, nomically Cured When Physicians and all other Methods Fail. What are Skin and Scalp diseases but the evi- derce of Internal Humor ten times more dificult tor-sch and cure, which floats in the blood and other flaids. destroying the delicate machinery of life, ond filling the body with foul corruptions, which buret through the skia in loathsome erup- tions. Cuticura REsoivent, the new B’ood Parifier, internally, Curicuna a Medicinal Jelly, assisted by the OuricuBA MEDICINAL ToILET Soap, exter- nally, have perfcrmed the most miracalous cures of Itcbirg, Scaly and Scrofulous Humors ever re- corded in medical annals. ECZEMA BODENT. EozEMA RopENT.—F. H. Brake, esq , agent for Harper and Brothera, Detroit, Mich , gives an as- tonishing account of his case (Eczema Rodent), which had been treated by a consultation of physi- cians without benefit, and which speedily yielded to the Onticura Remedies. SALT RUEUM. Saur Ruevm.—Will McDonald, 2542 Dearborn street, Chicago, gratefully acknowledges 3 cure of Salt Rheum on head, neck, face, arms and legs for seventeen years; not able to walk except on hands and knees for one year; notable to help himself for eight years; tried hundreds of remedies; doctora Pronounced his case hopeless; permanently cured by the Cuticura Remedies. RINGWORM. Rixcworm.—Geo. W. Brown, 48 Mar-hall street, Providence, R. I., cured by Outicura Remedies of sRingworm Humor, got at the barber's, which Spread all over the eara, neck and face, and for six “years resisted all kinds of treatment. . SHIN DISHASE. B. A. Btee'e, Eeq., Chicago, Il., says: ‘*t will say that before I used the Curicura REMEDIES [ was in a fearful state. and had given up all hope of ever having any re‘ief. They have performed a wonderful cure for me, and of my own free will and accerd I recommend them.” Price for CuTICURA, a Medicinal Jelly, smail boxes, 50 cents; large boxes, $1. CuriounA RESOLVENT, the new Blood Purifier, 81 per bottle. Ouriouna MxpicivaL TorLer Soar, 25 cents. Ovrrouna MEDIoINAL BHAVING Soap, 15 cents; in bars, for Barbers and large 50 cents. SAL mailed free on receipt of vrice. ——— SANFORD'S RADICAL OURB FOR CATARRH. Sanronn’s Rapicat Cure, CATARRHAL SoL- VENT, and IMPROVED INHALER, wrapped in one Package, with fuil directions, and sold byall drug- bat forone dollar. Ask for SaNyoRD's RapIcaL ‘URE. From 8 simple cold or influenza to the rotting, sloughing, and death of the senses of Smell, Taste, and Bearing, this great ramejy is supreme. Pot- sonous mucous accumulations are removed,: the entire membrane cleansed, disinfected, soothed, and healed, constitutional ravages checked, the blood purified of catsrrhal poison, deepened in color, and strengthened in life-giving properiies. ‘Thus, externally and iuternally, in accordance with reason and common sense, does this great, economical remedy work, instantly relieving and permanently curing the most aggravating and dan- gerous forms of human suffering. General Agents, WEEKS & POTTER, Boston, ee 5 CeoLLINS’ Voltaic Blectric Plasters. More continuous and powerful electrical action is obtained from Conti’ Vorraio ELECTRIC Pias- ‘TEs than any 2 battery made. They are aspecdy and certain cure for Pain and Weakness of the Langs, Liver, Kidneys and Urinary Organs, Rheu matism, Neuralgia, Hysteria, Female Weakness, ‘Nervous Pains and Weakness, and Fever Malaria ud Aue, Ergo ct Sold everywhere. jl? ah jurry CourT.—Judge Cor, Eq ‘Yesterday, Wise agi. Sigourney; receiver ap- inted. Brereton agt. Brereton; trustee or- tt enter Cokie note ot Capper ickling agt. K ; decree as to taxes, Costs and life estate of Matiida Kengla_ Today: Rhem agt. Keppler; testimony or red taken before W. T. Snyder. Parker agt. Parker; time to answer amended bill limtted. Dimond agt. Meee complainant ordered to quit premises 917 street. Fowler agt. Dick; on hearing. CRIMINAL CovRT—Judae James, Yesterday, 8. C. Raub, fast driving; jury dis- charged, unable to agree. ‘To-day, W. H. Hoover, trespass; pleaded ty; $3. Quella Barton, violatug hack iaw; Jeseph C. Dyer & Co., Dantet O'Leary, James Fitzpatrick, unlicensed bars; nolle pros, Mar- garet Costello, unlicensed bar; jury out, Alexandria. EvEctioNe.—The stockholders of the Indepen- dent Mutual Fire Insurance company of Fair- fax, on Monday elected the foliowing director: F. Roberts, D. P. Smith, J. Ballluger, C. F. Wukins, D. U. Munson, B. Canfield, V. Baker, G.C. Round, C. Lukens, G. B. Ives, C. Gilitag- ham, G. C.’Hewes aud Wm. Chauncy. Tne board of directors elected KR. F. Roberts, presi- dent, A. C, Harmon, treasurer aud secretary, ard V. Baker general agent. The treasurec reporied the whole losses aud expenses of the ccmpany for the past year only $1,443 31, The national banks elected directors as fo!- lJows: First Natioual.—S. Ferguson Beach, W J. Boothe, 8. Chapman Neale, E. 8. Leadbeater, Jos. Brodera, 8. J. Gregory, A. C. Harmoa apd KR. M. Lawson. Citizen’s National.—John B. Smoot, John B Dangerfield, Benon! Wheat, Robert M. Lawson and Philip B. Hooe. - LAND LEAGUE TO BE ORGANIZED.—A prelimi- Bary mecting to the organization of a lani league, for the purpose of colleciing funds by We:kly contributions te assist the land league in Ireland, of which Mr. Parnell ts the head, in resisting the claims of the English land jords, was held in the office of the city treas- urer a few nights since, with M. B. Harlow in ‘Ue chair and P. F. Gorman secretary. CITY ITEMS. Everything About Sanford’s Badical Cure for Cata:rh Invites confidence. It 1s the prescription of one of our ablest physicians, and it is prepared by One of the largest and most reliable drug houses in the United States.—Boston Journal, Who Drew the Last 00,000! The grand extraordinary drawing of the Lou- islana State Lottery occurred at New Orleans on December 14th last, and the distribution then made, published in the N. O. papers, evi- dences the fairness of the management, 07 Gens, G. T, Beauregard, of La., 2nd Jubal A. Early, Va. The lucky ones are widely distributed throughout the United States. The holders of tenths of the grand capital prize of $103,000, residing one in Williamsburg, N. Y., one in See) Mass., two in Ft. Wayne, Ind., ove in a little town near New Orleans, and so on—as seattering as ible. Any one who seeks ta- formation will recetve it on appilcation to M. A. Dauphin, No. 319 Broadway, New York City, N. Y., or same person at New Orieans, La. i Shinny Men. Wells’ Health Renewer,—absolute cure for nervous debility and weakness of the gepera- Uve functions. $1, at Drugglsts, 480° Penn. ave. w Henear’s Tonic, A sure remedy for Nervousuess, Loss of Appe- tite, and the Acute Pain near the Heart cau: by Wind Dyspepsia. 50 cents a bottle. m.w,. “ALDEENBY WaGons.”—Fresh Alderney butter churned every morning, and delivered in 3¢ ibs, “Ward” print 45c. per 1b. oonage cheese, but and sweet milk Sc. per qt. SPORTING GOODS. ww iF tos’ Beautifully ed ;—polished and Pelanced perfectiy on Kehoe's modelof Rock Maple. Price (with illustrated Book of Instruction) any fize or weight from 1 to 10 Ibs., cnly 82 per pair. Ei ‘© SEA BA’S Sporting Bazar, Cor. 15tn and F sts, opp. creasury, Delivered free everywhere; orders ies card or telephone. WE! DE MEYER’S OATARRH CURE. Unquestionably the most important medi- cal discovery since vaccination. A remedy which sssimilates with the mucous membrane and forms notonly alocal, but a constitutional cure at any stage. One package generally suffices. Deliy- ered by Druggists or by D. B. Dewerx & Co., 46 Dey Btreet, N. ¥., $1.50 complete. ‘Treatise and remarkable statements by the cured, mailed fr: ‘The afflicted can refer to: Gro. W. Lamsntcar, 73 Biddle St , Baltimore: Mr. SCHROEDER, 360 North Broadway; Joun L. Henarna, c. Park ay. & McMechan St. ; GSoC. PREanuRy, Prop. West End Hotel, Loiz Bev. O. H. Tayxor, 140 Noble st., Baltimore, Md. &. K. HELPHENSTINE, Ebbitt House, Washington. Rey. Gxo, E. Pratt, St. Stephens Rectory, Phils. Gen. L. C. Boors, Wilmireton ; Rev. A. A. SUMNER, Frederick, Md. ; Mile Armex, Opera Prima Donna; Pavt Boyton, thegreat swimmer, Flushing, LI. ; Sam'L Benxpror, Jr., 697 Broadway, N.- ¥., etc. Areal cure of Oatarrh for $1.00! novl-eodeow ee N° TO CABBY THEM OVEB. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRIOES OF WINTER CLOTHING FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS. OVEBROOATS. Overcoats now 820, formerly $25. Overcoats now 15, formerly 20. Overcoats now 10, formerly 15. Overcoatsnow 8, formerly 1% SUITS. Suits that were $25, now $20. Buits that were 20, now 16. Buitsthat were 15, now 12. Buite that were 13, now 10. Buitsthat were 10. now 8. COATS AND es AND BUSINESS PANTS, YOUTHS' AND BOYS’ OLOTHING, Av PROPORTIONATE REDUCED PRICES. A. STRAUS, 4011 Pennsylvania Avenue, jan8 Berwaen 10TH np 11TH STREETS. Oe ae 10TH AED LITE SERRE. Nee ees Fated. Wal pack ec kei eh inde@iaitely if attended to by an ofperionsed rare fon. N. SEN, 913 Pennsyivaniseve. su8 BABGaine 1 Pranog. BARGAINS IN PIANOS. re One cent 7-ectave ‘and Stool, for only $170. One superb 0; Parlor Grand |O—one of the finest. ever offered Tas eae in tats s> Embrotdered over city, and but used: One excellent 7 Baltimore maxe with Stool and Gover far Bias” “Se One. =o "7 ne Segant toned 65 ‘octave ‘*Knabe” PiANO,for One 6-octave Chickering PIANO, 860, SIDNEY T. NIMMO’S PIANO WAREROOMS, 288 7th st, northwest, AMUSEMENTS. MISCELLANEOUS. N4720mas sumarEe. TOLU ROCK AND RYE. ENGAGEMENT _EXTRAORTINARY — OOM- TOLU ROOK AND RYE. MENCING JANUARY 10. Frrewell_ appearance in this city. prior to his | season at Drury Lae Theater, London, Engiaud, of the Eminent Tragedian, MR. JOHN McCULLOUG: Supported by MR FRED B. WARDE and the n.ci t powerful drstmatic company ever organized, bider the wanameme:tof Wi. M. CONNES. TOLU ROCK AND RvR. TOLU BOOK AND EVe | (Trade-Mark Secured. | as | THE GREAT APPETIZER. AND 8URE CURB WEDNEWDAY EVENING, } — KE LEAR. | FOR COUGHS, OCLDS, BRONCRITI#, ASTHMA; TBCRSDAY EVENING—OTSELLO. a) FRIDAY EVENING—VIRGINIU3. SATURDAY MATINEE-RICHKLIEV. Jal2 SATURDAY EVENING—RICHARD III. | ee } OF TRE TEROAT AND LUNGS. ho OPERA HOUSE. | Third Night of the Bril!lisnt Young Artist, MISS ELEANOR CALHOUN, Supported by the Adwirabie Actor, Mr. BARTON BILL, and a Capable Dramatic Oompaxy. The great 5-act ply the Rey. sheriden Knowles, of the P. ¥. Chureh, ev'itled THE HUNC up Ack rears j CONSUMPTION, AND ALL DISEASES The most soceptable preparation TOLU. known for Bron. Pectoral ang Jolie, Pulmonary Aections. AN EXOBL- reo W. Drvhaia On Thureday the great Parieian ana New York 6 ac cone, DANIEL ROCHAT. Z ‘““Agrcat modern play in every sente of the term, Howe Journ asiicl Rechat treats of modern thought in a yurely dramstt you cam recognize the ide jeecber, ax well ax that of the Caritian Atnerics 2 irl who gives the best exprecsion to Ler faith oy erection rx Ci Janta LENT APPETIZER and TUNIC, for eenel iand family use. The immense and inereasing alee and testimonials | now be rererved Pye VELIN recelved daily are the best evidenced of its virtues and popularity. CONCERT JAN. PUT UPIN QUAKT-SIZL ©) TTLES CONGREGATIONAL CHOROH. — GIVING MORX FOR THE Lutu's Concert Compasy will consist of MIES LULU VELING, twelve years old, s AFREEDLEY ste: Be? REE cee patous tention: MR. BIOHARD ARNOLD, N ANY ARTICLE IN (HB M\REET. . JAMES McOORMIOK, *”” yee PRIGE 88 PEK BOTTLE. fto: sale CHORUS OF TWENTY-FOUR YOUNG LADIES. : Admiction 50c. end 75c. ; reserve? seat 25c. extra. CAUTION. For sale at Metzerott’s :nusic store. DON’T BE DECEIVED by anprin= a CRT O. 5) ¥. TOLU. cipled dealers, who try to palm of THE CONCERT OF THESEASON. Janto] — TOLE. pie Aoeeegi te TOLU. TOLU KOCK and ZYE, which is the \URTVS OBIGINAL SPANIGH STU- DENIS Will be at ABNER'S MUSIC HALL commencing TUESDAY, January 4, and continue until further TOLU. TOLV. TOU, ty MEDICATED srticle made, the ENUINE having s PROPRIETARY ‘MENT \TAMP ON BRACE notice. Nesectaawd TOLU. BOTTLE “i TRE in ern ase —— TOLU. LAWRENCE & MARTIN, BOOTS AND SHOES, TOL. PROPRIETORS, ——— ane TOLU. CHICAGO, LuLINOIS. REMOVAL. REMOVAL, TOLU. — TOLU. SOLD BY DEUGGISTS, GROCERS ss TOLU. and DEALERS EVERYWHERE, THE TOLU. — J. C. ERGOOD & CO., WHOLESALE AGENTS IN Wasarserox, D. CO. A. VOGELER & CO., novi0-eol2m Baurriwonrg.’ ——— Oa .. BRANOH BOSTON SHOE AUCTION HOUSE HAS REMOVED TO. 211 aNp 21146 PENNA. AVE. 8. E., (Formerly J. T. Earprhaw's, ) Where we can accommodate the public of Cs; Hill and eurroundisg country with a full stoci the very latest styles of BOOTS AND SHOES AT THE VeRY Lowest Prices. of LUMBER. Don't forget the Name and No., 211 axp 211% PENNA. AVE. 8. E., Sign o1 the Bed Flag. AMAZINGLY LOW » CES. FLOCKING (DRESsED)....22-- 4.60 ond 61,76 —491 WILL BE CONTINUED THE SAME AS Bz- LEOPOLD BICHOLD, Proprietor. L?* US GO TO McCAhTHY’S FOR FINE SHOES. Let us go to MCCARTHY'S for cheap Shoes. Letus go to MOOARTHY'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 MCCARTHY's forany kind of Shoes. ahee us go to MoOCARTHY'S for Embroidered slip- TB. Let us go to MOOARTHY'S for Rubbers. Let us xo to MCUAR1BY'S for hand-made Shoes. BOARDS, THE BEST.....0000 BOBRDE, COMMON. wos0....semeee oes eoene EOD ENTERPRISE: Let us 0 to MCCAKTHY'S for Frencn Kid Shoes. We HAVE IN OUR EMP)y Let us xo to MCOARTHY'S for common seuse : > Let us yo to McCARTHY"S for shoes at one price. 4B ARCHITEC? i Zs voto pees 00d Shoes. NEW YORK SUOK STORE, ®ZADY TO FURNISH EST! 4st ED 605 Pennsylvania avenne q ay MARHET SPACE f 17 ‘HE PLACE TO PURCHASE BUBBEK SHUES a OHEAP. PEAB OF CHARG?. Men's Gum Overshoes, sizes 6 to 12, at 68e. pair. WILLET @ LiBiticy, Ladies® ** kes ** 25g to 8, at 5c. p Renen:ber, these are peisuct from the 8 5: AND N. X. AVE. best manufacturers in the country early. a8 the eupply, at these prices, is limited. W. 8. RICH, Vi? Market Space. UN. L. MARERT sovare. LWAYS WEBE AHEap: nove deck RIV. STOCK T. -_ F ANY AND ALL GUMELTTTION. P ATE OT ES MORAPB FIEST PREMIUM, on Tue GOLD MEDALS BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK. . cenES, a H. H. DODGE, celebrated MINNESO The CESS FLOUR, for being the / BONDE, STOCKS AND INVESTMENT SECURB- | most nutritious Patent ata ITIES BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION, | ited ata fair. No. 5689 A5th street, em ber th: the whitest and «1 aud in every respect the (Corcoran BurLpINa.) Bott beautiful of ali Minnesota Flour, was awarded AGENOY FOR PRINCE AND WHITELY, the FIKST PREMIUM last year. It came ont vic- Brock Bi torious then against #l! other compe anditia sing pn) “COCK OF THE WALK’ 64 Broadway. New York. azain this year, and any and evecy housekeeper who wants SSOW-WHITE BREAD, ROLLS A’ should ask the grocer for **CERES, ere the New York Stock Exchauge atone. | Flour of America. eighth of one “comminsion. Private ‘and | FOB SALE EY WEXEBY Girect to Baltimo hia, Dorms New York and Boston, through which orders art ~4 ried back, promptly. Qi more wiocke and | ,,P. 8.—They Qu . Bonde and inf ding the Markets re- | this Disirict in Cotton, Gran and Provisiess | ———— exectited with dispatch. ‘ URS: = LADIES’ SEAL 8KIN DOLMANS ATENT OFFICE, q RIN SACQUEN? Patra. FEMKING Counsclor-at-Law, 909 ELEGANT SILK FUN CINED WHAPSE Let. northwest. 8; y—Patent Law and Pat- | MUFFS, COLLABEITES AND HATS. ent Office practice. dees ty | GENTLEMEN'S FUR CAPs MUFFLERS AND STATE FUR TRIMMIFG, fresh supply. Louisiana STATE LOTTERY. { FUB ROBES AND FOOt MUEFS. STINEMETZ’, Gec30_ 1337 Pena. ave... next to oor. ist st CREAM TAKE NOTICE! All correspondence should be with M. A. CINE W Saskia anes ence CREAM, Dauphin as below. Jn ali cases the TICKETS oh, aie ae potas. A. «ailon. — themselves are sent, and never circulars Difering | cakes, Kc, ut the lowest prices, Howeou'e leo certificates or anything else instead. Any onepro- | You" Pints, 0 clan: Games, $5 Ske home with ao lelier thing else by clreular or other- aes next to corner Massachusetts ave- wise, on his own behalf or that of the Company, is { WALKED, Oth st. ‘& 6windler. A Splendid Opportunity ‘TO WIN A FORTUNE. SECOND GRAND DISTRIBUTION, CLASS B, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, FABRUARY 8H, 1881, 129TH MonTHLx Daawina. Time, Cement, Plaster, Usrpet Lining Felt, Felt Bove GRAVEL BOOFING SUPPLIES. Gz NNIP, Da¥ & 0O., SUCCESSORg TO A. KING CHANDLER, This inetitution was ve Faget oy by ASE HOT CLOSED, Kable’ purpceos “ine 608 te cooling 4 as represented by some par!!ss, Woasalttartiewatele HGeed eich siedee | BOT ARE AN FULL wast, has been renewed by, an overwheln witha fall line of adopted December 24, A-D. 1879, With capital of GOODS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT, fina of over $350,000. And are selling at lod SINS DSCNS DISTRES: | acet.1m Low Down, Down Prices: . It Never Scales or Postpones. LEW¥%8 2005808 @ 00,, Baaxers, Look at the following distribution: WASHINGTOR, D. G., OAPITAL PRIZE, $30,000. 100,000 TICKETS AT TWO DOLLARS EACH. HALF TICKETS, ONE DULLAR. DEALERS IN UNITED BTATES EONDS, DIB- TRICT and other INVESTMENT @SCURITIESS «830, 000 AGth Ptreet and Hew York Avenue. ae