Evening Star Newspaper, January 13, 1881, Page 4

« : A SE ay NITE THE EVENING STAR. ‘THt RsDAY.. January 13, 188le ‘The Weather. OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, ‘Wasnineron, D. C., Jan. 13, 1581, 9:30 am. For the middie states, warmer south to west Winds and clear or partly cloudy weather, with falling berometer, and in the extreme northern Dorders light snow, followed on Friday by eclder north to west winds, rising barometer, tmreatening weather and snow or rain. RANGE OF THE THERMO! ‘The following are the readings of the mometer at tne Signal OMice during the 35 2 LOCAL NEWS. Amusement, A&c., To-night. Ford's Opera House,—Miss Calhoun tn “Dan- Je] Rochat.” National “Othello.” Ab«er's Muste Hall Theater—Jonn MeCullough as ‘The Spanish Students, ‘The Maryland Holocaust. FUNERAL OF THE THREK VICTIMS OF THE FIRE, This morning the bodies of the three victims Of the fire at the residence of Mr. Timothy Cavan, near Gaithersburg, Montgomery Co., Maryland, were brought to the city on the train arriving at the B. & O. depot. at 94 @clock, in charge of Mr. Pumphrey, of Rock- Ville, accompanied by the priest from Rockvilie, relations and friends of the deceased, and @ number of neighbors. The bodies were each eRcased In a neat cofin, and were borne by the pall-bearers—six men for that of Mr. Falby and six boys for each of the dead sons of Mr. Cavan—to the three hearses in walting at the depot, and were conveyed to St. Aloystus Church, where the services took place, after which they were takea to Mt. Oilvet for Inter- ment. a large number of the friends of Mr. Cavan fol'qwing to the ground. gered What the —s Dealers Have to Ata meeting of the Liquer Dealers’ Assocta- ton held yesterday the following resolutions were unanimously adopted: Whereas wr have witnessed with unfelgned pain and regreta litical meeting called for and held on the Sabbath day by certain per- sons styling themselves pastors of Christian enurches for the purpose of scolding the Com- Inisstoners of the District of Columbia because iu thelr political and police activa they have Lot, In defiance of iaw, succumbed to thé parti- pore and fanatical dictation of such pastors; anc hereas the Liquor Deaters’ Protective Asso- Clation was organized for the purpose of alding all good citizens in enforcing the law and as- Go tpg and maintaining rights thereunder: al Whereas notwithstanding we have just cause of complaint agalust sald. Comiissloners for thetr tilfberal and oppressive conatruc‘ion of the law against us tn respect to our application for licenses, and have interposed uanecessary objections and obstacies tn the way of our ap- plications therefor, yet_ we cannot with due re- gard to our self respect and to good morals Omit to notice the meeting of last Sunday at Lincoln Hall, called by self styled Christian teachers for the advertised purpose of condema- Ing the executive authorities of the District of Columbia because their action had not pleased Sald so-called teachers; therefore Be it Resolved, That we denounce such gath- ering and all assembiages for business or polit- ical purposes on the Sabbath day as unchrist- Jan and as subversive of the time-honored cus- tom among civilized people to observe the — day with becoming meekness and charity, Elections of Officers. The following oMicers of E-street Baptist church were elected Wednesday eveniug: A. M. ¥_S. Deland, secretary; R. M. and Chas. Filnt, trustees. e Central National Bank directors to-day ‘unaLimousl) e:ected Samuel Norment,p-esident; James L. Barbour, vice-president; James 8. Edwards, secretary, and J. A. Ruff, cashier; A. B. Ruf, as:istant cashier. The ppg Soe nave been tnstalled by Capitol Lodge, No. 11, 1. 0. M. Ss. ‘M.; Thos. Wood, W.M.; W. R. taken M.; Jno. 1. Scott, K.8.: Dorsey Beck, F.S.: J. W.T! ; E. H. Bradford, Chap. ‘The German Prog Hill Association on ‘Tuesday night elected officers for the ensuing year as follows: F. Imhoff. presideat; J. G. Kil Man, vice president: M. Lauxman, ‘treasurer; ‘Wu. Sherger, secretary; J. Sacke, assistant sec- retary; Wm Berger, 'L. Kettler, G. Hartlg, Chas. Schnetder. Geo.’ Goekler, Chris, Gockler and J. Schenck, board of directors. Oriental Council No. 312. Royal Arcanum, has installed the following officers: G. M. Husted, regent H. Cooper, vice regent; A. S. Badgley, orator: R. A. Bayley, J. i See secretary; M. asey, Hilis, treasurer; J. R. Gisburne, . N. West, guide; W. H. Moore, Burnham, sentry; W. B. Morgan, Thos. J. Lazier and Grenville Lewis, trustees. ‘The reports of the officers suow a membersul; Of from tweaty-five to twenty-six thousaad, and only six assessments in one year oa 4 bea- efit Of $5,000 averaging on each member $2 oa ab assessment. The Maryland State Repubtican association Jast evening elected the following officers Kob- ert S. Widdicombe, president; Richard M Green, vice president; Geo. H. Citne, tec ordiag Secretary; Jas. S. Crawford, corresponding sec- retary; Wm. H. Gunnison, treasurer; Geo. ‘Thornley, sergeavt-at arms; R S. Widdicor! G. HL. Cline, Geo. W. Wells, Adolpa Von Reuth, E. C. Fowler, Justus Rathbone, Ralb. o. W. Rutland, executive commit: M Brady. Thecdore M. Mace, Jas.’ Miller, McDonald, Sarauel Noi '. Underwood, S. Widdlcombe, F. H. W. Rutland, R. M. Green, poh T ag reception committee oa inausira- m day. The annual meeting of the Yale Alumni Asso- lation of Washingtou, for Uke election of oiti cers, Was held last night at the Circuit Court room, in the City Hall. “ The presideat, Colonel Garrick Mailery, presided. Tue following om- cers were elected for the ensuing year: Presi- Gent, Colonel Garrick Mallery; vice prestdent, Francis Miller,esq.; secretary, Willlam A. Meloy; treasurer, Francke S. Willams; historian, Col: onei J. Edwards Clarke; executive comuittee— Professor Simon Newcomb, General E. Wnittle- sey, Colonel F. A. Seeley, Captain E. A. Pratt, B.A. Willard. ‘The stockholders of the Le Droit Park Butld- ing Company, at the annual mecting yesterday. elected the following directors for tae ensutn, ear: Messrs. A. L. sarber, A. Langdoa, Josep’ ul, Edward Caverly. A. De Moworay, E. C. a B. Lippold, G. E. Kirk and James H. Met Preparin to Entertain Visitin: = = Ohio Editors ia A meeting of Onloans resident tn this clty Was held last night at 97 F street, Colonel Ed. Bayes in the chatr, Colonel D. A. Grosvenor secretary. On motion of Mr. Houghton, tt was resolved to tender a reception to the Onto Ed- Mortal association upon their arrtvalta Wash- ington on the 20th inst. To perfect arrange- ments for this reception a number of com-alt- tees were announced. A reception committee of thirty members was also ordered to be at poloted, of whom the followin, were namo and the others will be announced ata future Ume: Judse Shallenbarger, cuariman; Hon. Milton I. Southard, F. Canons, Newton Ferree, J. L. French, ¢ Blackford, 8. H, Robison, W. 8. Shephard, J. Foote, A. eo noggin: Denver, Juige Lawrence, . Me tide, of the Cincionail Euyuirer: Col Cowles, Cleveland Leader; H. V. Reddeld, Cincinnat! Qommerciat; Gea. H. V. Boynton. Cincinnat! Gazer; Hon. J. M. McGrew, an Milton Holland. It was resolved to specially invite the President, members of the Cabinet, a&d the Onlo delegation in Congress, prominent Ohbioans temporarily located {n the city, and an editorial representative from each of the Wash- ington papers to the reception. THE Ligroa Deaers’ Paorecriva Ass%cta- TioN yesterday filed a petition ta both houses of Congress. praying that in the consideration Of the District code a proper consideration shall be given to their rights under the law. A ptt- tion from the firm of Bergner & Engel, brewers Of Philadelphia, was also fied, asking for the passage of an ecjuitable Ucense law tn the Dis- trict, and setting forth that the present re quirements for obtaining a litense are an insult to the self-respect of every dealer in mlt liquors, and the power lodged in the District Comtolssioners arbitrary and oppressive. Cir- culars have been sent 0 the prominent brex- ers and distillers throughout the country, call- ing attention to the “fanatical crusade” Inaug- urated against the liquor dealers of the District of Columbia, and asking such co-operation as Wi enable the necessary station to be Secured from Congress for a radical revision ot the existing law governing the sale of spirits and malt liquors within the District. The associalion met yesterday afternoon, Mr. J. C. Ergood in the chatr, and a colleculon for the Felief of the poor was taken up, which realized the sum of $160.25, which was turned over to Treasurer Giover, of the citizens’ committee. Messrs. Hine and Thompson, counsel for the association, stated that only Sé applications for Tquor ‘icense now remained to be acted upon by the District Ci —_2—__—. THE SALE OF Books at Dowling’s auction rooms will close this evi when the most valuabie of the collection be sold. tm the case of Joan Douguerty: who eas eure cage of Jobn Dot 'y, Who was charg in the Police Court yesterday” with arson, in = =o No. 606 eerie southwest, where he lives, dam: it to the extent of $50, showed that after tne fire was some coal ol! found on where the fire o1 ‘The de- that the coal oll ‘got on és stated Stax, held the grand jury, The Inauguration Ceremontes. PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY COMING. _ Colonel J. H. Gray, 14th Pennsylvania Na- tional Guard, of Pittsburg, was In the city yes- | terday, and through Mr. W. A. Short arrange- ments were made for quariers for nis regiment, 500 strong. forthe 4th and 5th of March next, He secured Blake al), 7th street, between B street and Maryland avenue southwest. The regiment will arrive on the morning of the 4th in a Pullman train, the sleeping cars of which will be turned off on a switch on Marylaad av- eLus Dear the Hall, and will be occupied as sleepin; nts during the time the regi- Tent er ins, watt the evening of the 5th. A ar rade vaill be held on Saturday at some point, probably in front.of the Arlington Hoiel. The regiment is newly unttormed and equipped, and is the second largest in the state cf Pennsylvania. OTHER MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS COMING. The following additional military organiz1- tions have sent on notification that they will be here to take part In the inauguration « monies: The Washington Troop, of Suza't> | Pa.: the Beloit (Wis.) City Guards; Reed Com: | mandery Knights Templar, Payton, Ohio; sta | regiment National Guard of Pennsylvania, of | York, Pa.; Co. D, 6th regiment MV. M.. 0! Beston; ist infantry W. G. of Pennsvivanta, Philadeiphia; a portion the ist brigade N. G. C., San Bernadino, Cal,; CoH, 10th regi- mert N.G P.. of Washington, Pa.; Oswego (N. ¥.) Cit!zens’ Corps; one thousand veterans from Pittsburg, Pa., uuder Gen. J. 8 Negley. MEETING OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEB, A meeting of the executive committee on the Inaugural ceremonies was held at the Nation: Metropolitan Bank building last evening, Mr. J. W. Thompson, Chairman, and Mr. 5. P. C’Conner secretary. Mr. Charles Lyman, from the civic committee, stated that som? ume after th ‘Ir appointment a conflict had arisen as to the jurisdiction of that committee and the military committee, and the question was re- ferred to a committee of conference, and they bad commenced congratulating themselves that they were coming to an understanding, when they Jearned of the appotnunent of the Veteran committee, and this em- Darrassed the civic committee somewhat. Mr. J. R. Thompson answered that the ap- polntment of a veteran committee was, in a measure. forced upon them, first by the mlil- tary comunittee and next by a communication from a committee of veterans, who, having been notified that a veteran organization of 2,000 from Pittsburg, under the command of Gen. Negley, would be here, had deemed it proper to suggest that all such organizations be recetved by a committee of veterans. He sug- gested that there need be no clashing, for the military committee could take charge of all arms bearing assoctallops. Mr. Lyman sug- gested that thers were veterans on the civic committee wio have some feeling in the matter. Mr. Whitaker moved that the corresponding secrecary address letters to the chairman of the civic, military and veteran comnittees deflaing the clive duties of those committee Colonel Ainger remarked that he had antici- pated this condition of affairs, and suszested that the vote by which thg appolutmeat of the veteran committee™ was orderel be reconsidered. Mr. Barber moved that the whole matter be referred to the chair- man, Mr. Thompson, the chairman, sald that if left to him he would decide that the vete- Tan committee should be continued, for they had been notitied of their selection, and would hold a_ meeting to-night. The motion of Mr. Barber was adopted. Chairman Thompson urged that there wa3 now but little time left, and they should do less talk and more work. He had directed Mr. Clus3 to submit his estimates for preparing the museum building for the reception. NW Atnger mivel that the chairman %- authorized to give Mr. Cluss, che{viuan of the ball and promenade cCcumfttee, such instructions to proceed as h> Mnlght deem necessary, especially in regard to the tlooring of the nall. THE FINANCE COMMITTEE held a meeting last eventing. Col. O. H. Irish Was called to preside, and Mr. A. H. Crossley acted as secretary. Sud-committees to select collectors of funds were appointed, as follows:— State, War and Navy Departments—Hon. Sel. den Connor, J. W. Hogg, L. P. Morton, J. F. Brodnead, F. C. Burbus. Treasury and Jus- tice—Hon. James Gilfillan, J. J. Kaox, Irish, W. A. Richardson. Interior, Post 0: and Agriculture—Messrs. A. W. Crossley, E. A. Carman, T. L. Tullock, T. J. Brady, J. R. Miner, J. W. McGrew. District pe and mem- bers of the bar—Mesars. F. A.Seely, 5.V. Niles, J. O. Evans, G. W. Hill, Andrew Langdon. . Rall- Toads, steamboats and other pubiic convey- ances—Hon. J. D. Cameron, Hon. W. E. Chand- ler, Norris Peters, R. H. T. Leopold. and livery—C. W. Spofford, George W. Rigg: George G. Gorham, Hallett Kilbourn, Samuel Norment, A. W. Crossley. Business generally— Lewis J. Davis, John Bailey, B. H. Bartol, Chas. Bradley, N. W. Burchell, 8. R. Comstock, D. B. Ciark, J. G. Cook, Thomas J. Fisher, J. E. Fiteh, J. C. Howell, Charles James, W. P. Rice, George Ryneal, Edward Temple, Kdward Wes- ton, G. H. B. White, C. C. Willard and John Van Riswick. New York—Hon. J. B. Cuaffee, George F. Baker, Henry Ciews, J. W. Seligman. Philadeiphia—E. M. Lewis, E_ B. Warren, J. W. Bosler, Cnteago—Hon. J. D. Harvey. The following address was submitted, to be presented to the executive com:nittee, to ba latd before the citizens of this District, invitias them to come forward aud by subseription aid the movement: ‘The financial committee have been cailed upon by the executive committee of the Inaugurai ceremontes to ratse about $10,000. They are aware that il is not as easy to raise that amount here as tn other cities of lange commercial importance and wealth; and suil the importance ot a proper celebratioa of a great national event, such as the quict and peaceful inauguration of a new catef maxis- trate, seems to demand of our commuuity such an effort as shall make the celebration a success. The finance committee naving been selected a3 the medium through whtea the necessary amounts should be raised, and having only the same faorerest in the matter as their fellow-citizens, coufldently appeal to them to save, a3 far a3 possible, the necessity and inconvenience of personal appil- cation, and to transmit their names, with the amouut which they will respectively contribute, to Hon. J. A. J. Creswell, treasurer, who wili make due acknowledgment of the same. ‘They will necessarily depend for the larger and more important contributions upon those business interests which will be most benefitted by the number of people attracted to the capital by the hospitalities tendered and the grandeur of the ceremonial, and to a lesser but import- ant degree upon all interested in the cultivation of @ national feeling, in the pride of the na- Uonal capital, and inthe growth and develop- ment of kindly feelings among all the citizens of our lana.” INAUGURATION NOTES. ‘The Washington Light Infantry will receive and entertain the following military visitors to the inauguration ceremonies: Old Guard ot New York city, Charlestown Cadets (who will reach here on their return from New Orleans on the morning of March 3), State Feacibles of Philadelphia, Roxbury City Guards of Boston, Putnam Phalanx of Hartford, Conn., Suerman Cadets of Lawrence, Mass. Norfolk City Guards, Jamesville (Wis.) Guards, Detroit Light In- fantry of Detroit, Mich., Bostoa Cadets, a bat- tallon of four companies, F company, First Vir- ginia Regiment, and the celebrated K Com Papy, Second Missouri Regiment of St. Louis, the finest drilled body of men in the west, who have secured quarters through Lteut, Goddard, of the Infantry. A notice has been published by Colonel H. C. Corbin, corresponding secretary of the execu- uve committee, extending a cordial tavitation to all civic aa other Associations throughout the Union td be present and participate in the parade on inauguration day, which will sur— pass apything of the kiod tn the history of the country. This invitation is extended to those resident In all parts of the Union, regardless of political affiliations. Acceptance should be made with the least possible delay, giving the number of persons coming, &c., to the cor- responding secretary. Arrangements for the ball to be given by the East Washington Garfield and Arthur clud and the Government Printing Office club jolatly in honor of the Republican Inviucibles, of Patla- delphia, at Odd Fellows’ hall, on the 4th of March, were completed by the two clubs last evening, and committees were appointed. Gen. Garfield, Gen. Grant, Senators Conkling, Logan. Blaine and Cameron, and other distin: guished gentlemen, were named as honorary Thanagers. The Governor's Guard, of Annapolis, have de- elded to accept the invitation tendered them to ee io the Inauguration of President Gartiel . He ne ‘THE freshest and finest oysters in the District atthe Morgan House, Georgetown. Fried, 25 cents per dozen in box; steamed, 15 cents halt peck. Lynn Haven bays at raw box. Fainilies supplied. r 25,000 FOR Howakp UNivgrstry.—Another distribution from tae Stone estate in Boston bas been made by Mrs. Stone, including $20,000 Uo the Hampton Loe Ne pe $25,000 to How- ard University, Washington, D. C., $10,000 to the Marletta (O.) College, $20,000 to Robert Col- lege, Constantinople, and $15,000 to evangelical work in France, A DISHONEST SERVANT.—Detectives Coomes and Acton to-day arrested a colored girl for whom they have been looking since November last. She fs all to be oue of the class of servant girls who make a practice of hiring Leif oe bis ager rd mm Sew = Dicking up jewelry, clothing or other valuat take ™ ‘n jeave without giving notice of their intention, The charge in this particular and other bed clothing from irs Hosa Gea clothin, sout ns in N last. officers found the girl snugly erence in quarters near the brick yards at and recovered the mattress and clothing. She 13 held for a bi She is quite Diack, and says she is from Charlotte Hall, Md., and daring the last year has worked at 80 many places that she cannot remember them all. A Coven will never attempt the struggle it you keep Df. Ball's Gough SyruP near you. + i May by'Mrr I ‘The Christiancy Divorce Case. ‘Mr. Holscbuh. the clerk at the St. James hotel, who testified before Examiner Lovejoy 38 ‘tothe visit of a woman to the hotel with Giro on Christmas day, 1879, intimated a few days since thata mn Was nade to him at Cape Ingersoll, throuzh Mr. Gillette, of Philadelphia, to pay him $500 and secure a place for his father. ‘was denied by Mr. Inger- soll, and Mr. Holschuh stated that he would prove it at the proper time. Mr. Gillette has ‘written to Mr. Ingersoll, stating that no such offer was made HBlschuh, and that the most Mr. Ipgersell sald was that the reasona— ble expenses of witness would be paid, and that all he was wanted for was to. swear to the truth. Mr. Holschuh Si!ll says that he can prove his assertion, and Will do so if necessary. There will be ‘some difficulty in the way of the plsinttff impeach- | ing Holschuh, for he was a witness on thit side, apd cannot, therefore, be impeached by Plaintiff; and it is probable that this particular pha-e of the case will be dropped and the plain- Uff will use what testimony he has given in re- lation to the ocenrrence (with the exception of the fallure to identify), to corroborate Giro. ‘The plaintiff will likely attempt to prove that the letters (which are exhibits to Giro’s testt- mony taken in New York, and which Mrs. Christiancy denies writing,) are in the hand- writing of Mrs. Christlancy. It was intimated by plalnuff’s counsel on Monday that tt was desired to put them to the test of an expert. Mrs. Christlancy 1g still confined to her be but is slowly improving, and it § that she wiil be able to appear before Lovejoy. even If she were sn dis cna 4 The counsel for Mr. Christiancy this m-raing, in the Equity Court, Jidse Co. orese ad mM (1 for leave to die an abswer to Mra, Ci ts U_hcy’s cross Dill, Which Was gran cu. The ansser was subseqv'n iy flied, but was tumecfaiely withdrawn with othr ans t 1s ‘noerstood that he takes up each vf te charg:s of cruelty and bad trea ment ima e a.alnst him by Mrs. Chrictlaney, waex lat s ao cenies them, aud makes a gen ral as a's) a speer fic denial, District Government Affairs. District Commissioner Morgan 1s absent in Baltimore to-day. a Lieut. Greene has directed that the men em- ployed in clearing off the snow from street crossings, gutters, &«., retrace their steps and go over the ground already cleared of the old snows, and remove the light snow which fell Tuesday bight. It 1s his purpose to keep the men employed until all obstractions of this kind have been removed from the streets aod avenues. The new Uniontown school building has been finished by the contractor, Mr. Kobert Down- ing, and on Monday last the butiding commit- tee of the board of pubic school trustees with Inspector Entwisle made a visit of inspection, nding everything in a satisfactory condition Since then it has been accepted by the Distri Commissioners and the contractor paid. This building contains six school rooms, and four of them will be occupted by the ist of February. The District Commisstoners have received a copy of Senate jotnt resolution (No. 119) “‘au- thorizing the use of a certain bulidiog on G strget northwest as a temporary home for women In distress,” and a request from the ate committee on the District that tae Comin: stoners will, at an early day as they miy be pleased to find conventent, communicate to the Committee, through Senator E. H. Rollins, all the facts and information they may possass in relation to the property, its ownership, present cecupants, condition, value, &2. Tuey' also aik the views of the Commissioners as to the pro- priety of its transfer to tue parties and for the Purposes indicatsd in the resolution. ‘USED PURCHASE OF DUDDINGTON FOR A GEN- ERAL HOSPITAL, The District Commissioners yesterday re- ceived a note from the Senate District commit- tee enclosing a memorial of Mr. I. N. Burritt for the purchase by the Ualted States govern- ment of the property known a3 Duddingron manor, on Capitol Hill, for the purpose of a general hospital. ‘Tae committee ask the views of the Commissioners as to the needs of further hospital accommodations tn the District, tha adaptability, cost, &c., of the property referred to. The Commissioners in reply forwarded a copy of the letter sent by them to the co.nuit- tee of April 12, 1Ssv, published in Tag StraR at Uthat time. In that letter they say that Dantel Carroll was one of the original proprietors of the present site of ening tons represeata- Uve from Maryland in the First Congress of the United States and one of the three commis- sloners appointed by George Ni tee in 1791 to establish the boundari2s of this District and to locate the site and ay out the plan of the “Federal City.” Tne land on which the Capitol stands was partof the “Duddington manor,” the house of Dantel Carroll, who, with other proprietors, freely granted to the United States the almost unrestricted use of their sev- eral estates for_the ie of locating and Planving the “Federal City.” By this munt- ficent grant the United States acquired absolute title, almost without consideration, to 5,653 acres, or about four-fittns of the entire area of the present city of Wash- ington. By recent changes in the grades of the streets around the Duddiogton mansion, and the enormous taxes assessed agalist tue property, it has been rendered compara'ively valueless—virtually confiscated; and ainoag the numerous cases of ratnous injaies to property in all parts of Washlugion and Georgetown, growiuz out of receat changes and ioprovements by the muulcipal au‘ aori- es, this ts, peruaps, the most fligrant. Cer- tainly none appeals’ more justly to Congcess for relief. Besides tnese equitable consi tera Uons, tt should be borne tn mind that Dadaias ton Is amoug the last and altogetiver th m ost interestibg Of the histortesl mounments tat remain in the Distrlet of Columbia, aad Commissioners think, therefore, that a3 a Inatter of public interest it snould b> per. petuated as an attractive and venerable relic of the early Listory of the federal capital. ‘Tae building is spacious and substantial, aaa altogether suitabte for the use suggested.” Tae grounds are well shaded and improved, in closed with a brick wall, and contain n> of the finest naturai fountatas in the Distrie! They close by stating that the cost of convert- ing and improving thts property could be timated only on definite plans and spec! Uons, but think that an expenditure of $10,000 would be suffictent to fit 1t for use elther asan inebriate asylum or an industrial and reform schoo} for girls, for elther of which the Properly is adratrably suited. The Commis- sloners renew the recommendation that the property may be purchased for some suitable public use, THE LIQUOR LICENSE BOARD yesterday approved the following applications: Lorenzi Zimi, 1249 New York ave.; Jon Bros- nan, coruer 2d and F sts. southwest; Prank Gallagher, 1136 2ist et. northwest; Union News Company, Baititnore & Ohio depot; D. J. Collin, 1101 19th st. northwest. The following were disapproved: James Hartigan, 50 Water Georgetown; George F. C. Dresthler, southwes) corner 13g and D ‘ats. southwest. ‘Tae case of Herman Lanter, whose restaurant, at tae corner or Sampanr and 15th streets, has given rise to some discussion as to whether the square bounded by 15th and 16th and Q and Sampson Streets Is a legal square, again came up, but no action was taken. VITAL STATISTICS. The total moriality in the District for the week ended Jinuary s, 1851, was 78, (being S iess thaa the week previous,) or at the rate of 22.53 per 1,000 per annum. Of the deeedents 28 were white males, 17 white females, 17 colored males and 16 colored females, showing an annual death-rate of 19.5 per 1.0% (o1 the white and 28.6 for the colored population. The deaths by diphtheria and pneumonia were 5 each. There were 91 births reported—22 white males, 31 white females, 2) colored males and 18 eolored females, showing an annual birth rate of 22 97 Per 1,000 for the white and 3293 for the col- ored population. Marriages reported 23—whits, 14; oot 9. Sul births 7—white, 3; col- ored, 4, Amusements, & Forp’s OrgRa Hovse.—Miss Calhoun a3 “Ju- lta,” in “The Hunchback,” last ago strength- ened the good impression made by her in “Juliet,” and showed that she possesses versa- ullty as well as histrionic ability. To-night “Daniel Rochat,” satd to be the strongest of all the new plays, will be given. NATIONAL THEATER.—Mr, John McCullough’s “King Lear”—a majestic dramatic figure—will be succeeded to-night by a sevond preseatation of “Othello”—a notable contrast. MeCullousra’s bein rank as a tragedian 1s now universally acknowledged. FRENCH BaLu—A grand French dress and masked ball will be given at Od Fellows hall Thursday evening, January 2th. Tickets cin be had at Perreard’s, 503 14th street; at Ellis’ and at Metzerott’s. The ball will be given by the Union Fraternelle Langue Francaise. Do Nor Foraxr the Lulu Veling concert. See adverUsement. ge MINERAL WATERS. — Oongress Waler—The purest and safest of all cathartic waters, None genuine sold ou draught. Avoid all coarse, trri- tating waters, foreign and domestic; they imouir the Live organs and kidneys, i —_—— Jvrors DRAWN.—To-day the clerk of the Supreme Court of the District drew the fol- lowing to serve as jurors of the Circwt Court, whien convenes its January term on Monday, 2th Instant:—S. J. Spearing, 450 Pennsylvacii avenue: John £E. Libbey, to wo: John H. Gray, 1443 N street n.w.; Edward Gorman, 124 Bst.8.2.; James M. Darnall, 804 L 8t. 8.e.; George H. ‘Thompson, 8l1 6th st. s.w.; James Daly, Georgetown; P. 8, Barbarin, do. D. B, Jackson, do.; J. F. Bridget, 125 D st. n.w. J. E. Zugg, 931 Re Ben: h st. n. Clark, 3d and E sts. n.w.; R. H. Holland, 1021 13th st. n.w.; Cato Ward, 435 11th at. s.w.; Joho ‘T. Lenman, i110 L st. mw.; N. H. Shea, 632 Pa, ave, D.w.; R. L, Cropley, Georgetown; R. B. Clark, 1201 434 st. 8. Appleman, 1839 F st. n.w.: D. oes 13th st. mw.; C. T. Bowen, 14! D.w.; James T. Harrison, @03 Pa, ave. 8.¢.; G. W. Brooks, 206 G st. s.w. ee — EvcaLyrrinsis the best remedy for chapped or broken skin. Sold by all druggist 35 Condensed Lecale, Howard Division, sous uf Teaperance, last night unarimously adopted resolutions offered by Mr. Silas Boyce thanking Senator Blatr for his interest in the cause of temperance, shown by his action in recently introducig a resolu- tion requesting the Commissioners to furnish Certain information regarding liquor licenses, Mrs. Mary A. Stetiuius, widow of the late Samne! Stettinius, died yesterday at noon at her residence on Lr, avenue, between 4% and 6h Streris, aged 76 years. Mrs Stettinius was a native of thi: y, and lived here all her Itt, belong well kuowo t many of the older resi- dents. Sbe survived her husband about three years, and leaves two children, a son and a daughter. A Papier meeting is in progress at Grace M. ebureh. Lev. J. W. Smith, pastor, and there ts considerable interest manifested. The pastor cf Uniontown M. E. church was agreeably surprised last evening by the unex- pected visit of a large number of his congrega- ton, who came up Harrison street in omnl- bus sielyhs elnytr g “In the sweet bye and bye,” and bearing “ith them baskets, bundles and packages of ond inings too numerous to men- Gon fey spent an agreeable evening in con- versation and music, Miss Orle Barber presid- Sng at the organ. and the company joining in Uhe singing. ‘Towards 10 o’cleck the guests rev raving the minister and his wite well red with their supply of good things, D. W. Carroll, aged about 17, employed tn the Sevare f lding depariment, fa’ jamping trom a Windy, through wateh he ha en passing some books, to te floor, canzht a ring on the UUtie fing-rot bis !efChand ina string ted to 1 e window soas to throw the wolght of his b dy against it. The lttle flnger Was jerked Of i the second folat. The alarm from box 612 at 11:45 o'clock this avery of fire tn house 219 C street northeast, owned by John O'Mera, il originated In acloset. Damage, $25. The Raid Upon the Commissioners. Ea tor Stor:—Now that the controversy be tween a small portion of the clergymen of this elty ard the Commissioners has ended, and the d-mard made by the former for the removal of the latter, would you allow a citizen of this District who has given the whole subdject care- Tul sttention, a tax-payer, and, I trast, a con- sistent member of the Baptist church, a small space in your valuable journal to explatn his views on the subject? Thave no interest to serve, no axe to grind, but Ido bope that tn these days of peculation aud fraud tn office, honest, efiicieat and liberal munded ofiicials will removed at the beck and cail of a few extremists ou tne Uquor ques- tion. In what way have the Commiasteners offend- ed? If they, or either of them, are guilty of hing for which he or they should be re- Moved. the public should kKoow of tt, Thetr Oath of office compels them to see that ail the Jaws and ordinances having reference te this Districtare duiy enforced. They find tuat upon complying with certaia rales and having con- sentof a number of property-holders and resi- dents an appiteant ts ent!tled to receive a_bar- Toom license. Have they issued any which through nen-compliance with any of the re- quirements of law should not ba issued? In short, have they done or failed to do anything for which they 5 be removed? I have no doubt that If the present Hquor laws are offen- sive to a majority of our people, and it is so represented to Congress, that bod dy will take Measures accordingly; but for a clergyman, above ail others, to cat Diame on the overn! ing power for simply cotng what Is their anty to do, is absurd. J.D. We Mr. Ward's Pion of Aiding the Poor. WASHINGTON, Jan. 13, 1881.—Deur Star:—E) closed you will please find the Alderney Dairy subscriggion to the poor fund, together with list of subscribers. I think this a good plan: each employer to head his Ust, aud then take it around personally araong his employes. In this Way many a mite will tind its way to the suffering poor that would be deemed too small and of no account by the giver a3 an todividual subscription. You will please place this where you will think 1t will do the most ood. Als0 state to the poor to whom you consign it that I wil further give them A ee of milk, if they can use it to advantage. The following are the Ust of subscribers. — Yours eg ley, $5; Jno. Ward, rd, F. K. Ward, $25; H. W. Hi is J E i; Mrs. Ward, $3; C. Thompson, $1; Wm. Burdine, 75 cents; H. W. Marks, 50 cts M. Fi a ents phy, 50 cent Wm. Nol Joo, Slack, 5° cents; Jno. Spaulding, 50 cents; Aug. DeChard, 59 cent: Rally, 50 cents; A. ‘arver, 5) cents; Gatcnel, 50 cents; A. Griflin, 50 cents; Jno. Shipley, K. Waxp. cents; Mary Jackson, 25 cents; Andrew Jack- son, 25 cents; Jno. Connell, 25 cents; Master Wilile Ward, i0 cents; Rebecca Bell, 10 cents; George Tyler, 10 cents, ‘Total, $13 —__.—_— The Courts, Equiry Covrt—Julge Cor, Yesterday, Stoll agt, Ashford; testimony or- dered taken in thirty days. Mattoon act. McGrew; vacation of order ee filtag of amended bill ordered. Main agt. Hall; coa- cluded; decree to be prepared. In re, Scone non compos; accouet of committee referred to audi- irney age. Leonard; solicitor’s fee allowed and balance of fund ordered distributed. Keys agt. Keys; further report by auditor ordered, Dogan agt. Manoney, bili disintssed and re- ceiver directed to pay moneys to defendant, CRrmtNat. CourT—Juage Jam Yesterday, Margaret Costello, unit Jury disagreed and were discharged. ‘To-day, John Burk and Michael conduct, pleaded guilt: with Costs, PoLIce CourT—Judge Snell. yesterday, Maurice Gainey. or 90 days. Honora Reed, a Whit ALSO chi th carrylug a pistol; $30 or 6) days. *. Sewell, Iudecent exposure; forfaited cailat- eral. Jon Batson, assault on Alice Batson, his wite; personal nonds to keep the peace, Alle, larceny of a set of harness; Meredith Shanklin, Jos, Murpay and Joshi Murpby, assault on Samson Matthews, who tes- Ufled that these nen met him on the street, on New Year day, and Shanklin struck him oa the head with a pair of steel knuckles and knocked him down, when they beat him. Dr. Newman testified to the character of the wounds on Matthews’ head, which he satd were very ser!- ous. Shanklin was tloed $20 and costs and 30 days in jail. Jas. Diilon, Indecent exposure; $100 or 90'days. Henry Cassidy, larceny of $14 from Win. S. Owens; restitution ordered and a sentence of 60 days {a jail was Imposed. Chas. Bryab, charged with swindling: grand jury— bonds Also, charged wim’ assauiting Officer Breen; do. To-day, Willam S. Gray, forfetted collateral. George A. Newman, vagrancy; bonds or 2 days. Agnes White. loud and boisterous; $10 or 30 days. Catharine Burrows, do.; $5 or 15 days. Betsy Robinson, forfeited collateral. A. F. Simi, d>. Ignatius Dyer, do. George Bell, do. Albert Boyd and Ellery Maxwell, do. Albart Eskirt, assaulton Mary Boland; $5 and costs. Wiliain Parker assault on William Bender; $5 and costs. Charles Davis and Philip Hall, for- felced collateral. Carrie Johnson, assault on Annie Davis, colored, who testified that she repts rooms from Mrs. Johnson, who came to her room and demanded the rent, and on her refusing to pay it Carrie blacked her eye and struck her with the globe ot alamp. The de- fendant took the stand and dented the assault. The Court imposed a fine of $5. Jobn Jones, threats of violence against Alice Turner; bonds or 30 days. HAmecae EMBROIDEBY. 10,000 YARDS AT HALF PRICE. 2c., 30., 4c., 6 lic., 12¢., 152., 16c., . oy 2 le., 22e. 1,400 ¥ re of Eopiieh HALF HOSE, double hesls, and full, regular made, at half price—only 125% cents a pair. JOB LOT OF WHALEBONE OORSETS marked down to 25 cents a pair. JOB LOT OF ALL LINEN TOWELS, one yard Jong, 1274 cents. JOB LOT OF WORSTED DRESS GOODS REM- NANTS at ha'f price. a AULINEN NAPKINS per dozen, 50c., 7 1.25, 81. anfinnS TABLE DAMASK, 50. 62, 75 cents. TABLE LINENS, 25, 30, 37, 45, 50 cont SHEETING OOT TON, full width, for double beds, 26 cents per yard. 18, 5c , #1, 81.25, 1.50. HITE BUaNKETS, 8 Fa peir, OILCLUTHS and NOTTINGHAM CURTAIN LAGK FLANNELS, OALICOES, COTTONS, SHEET- CLOTH for Mens’ rT DRESS GOODS and OASHMERES J SHIRTS madsof Wamsntta Cot- ton, and tho best linen Bosom and Cuts, aad douole breasted custom-made, warranted to fit, only 81, at Cc. M. TOWSON’S, 636 Pennsylvania avenue, south side, janil near 7tb st. and Genter Market. and Boys’ wea‘ WE! QE MEYER’ G@ATAREH OURE. One package is generally sufficient. nova eo A real cure of CATARRH for $1.00! Relief of the Poor. Mr. Glover, treasurer, has, since our last re- Port, received the following amounts: Through the committee appointed by the Liquor Dealers’ Protective Association 1 collect funds for the r—W. A. O'Meara, Peter Fagan, P. B. Dane, red. Huge, A. Barthelome—sum of $201.2) collected from the following persons: Maddox Hobert & Co., $25; Charles Myers, Miller & Fagan $5; Ed. . Buckley, i; John Frank Smith, Harry Christman, $i; S. M. ‘im. Ryan, $2; F. Lo Geo. W. Hall, $1; Peter Fagab, $10; Dan Donevan, $2; ‘Tom Walsh, $5; W. C. King, $1; Brown, $1; Wm. MeDanilds, §: Peter Duffy, $2; Joe: Denty, ¢¢; P. B. Dann, Wm. O'Meara, $2; Wm. Clements, $1; D. J. Hartigan, $2; Wm. H. Lee (colored), $2; R.- A. Golden, $2; John Waortan, $1; Jacob Jacodse: #1; John Tanonkople, $1; A. Long, $2: J. Clark, $1; Larents Simms, $1; 1. G. Hine, $ W. Mantz, $5; George Ho!mes. #5: J. D. a P. Smith $2; A. ¢ 1 i $1; D. Cr Hume, $10; Charles Mades, 3, Major Brock yesterday received a bundle containing one Coat, pair of pants, vest and pair of socks, with an panying note at- tached, contalning a $5 ne and on the en “For the poor from two This verse reads as fol- He arswereth ard saith unto them ‘He that hath two coats let him tmpart t dath none, and he that hath meat let kewl: lon to the poor, through the partment, are reported as { liows: Summeus, No. 67 Bride st Georgetown, contributes two mattrasses; Charles Scha‘Ter, of South Washington. contrioutes 100 loaves of bread to the poor of South Wasnington. Depot quartermaster’s office and officers national emeteries, through W. E. Prescott, treasurer, police de. Hermin THE MCBRIDE MANDAMUS Cask.—To-day Mr. James H. Mandeville, who appeared for the pe- Utioner in the case of McBride against Schurz, Secretary of the Interlor—the land patent cas} which was recently before the Sapreme Court of the United Srates, and decided tor petitioner, appeared in the Court In General Term. Mr. Mandeville, addressing the court, satd he had a mandate from the Supreme Court of the Ualled States. The Chief Justice.—Weil, fie it without comment; we have had to} many commeats already. West Washington, nee Georgetown A PaRtNgksnip Casg.—In the case of Geo. WI wtely doing bas- ertakers, the Eqaity Court, on Tuesday, decreed that there was a Partnership existing between these parties, dis- solved the same and appolated Wm. King re- ceiver, jexaudria. ACQUITTED —The jury last night in the ease of the Commonweaith against Ell Petty, in dicted several months ago for the roboary of a man named Grifin, from Philadelphia, on trial in the corporation court all day yesterday. ap- peared in (ue courtroom and rendered a verdic! Of not gutity, and the accused was discuarged. In the case of Lewis Petty. rge Jones and doun Rody, charged with being parties to the robbery, a nolic proseqi was entered, and they too were discharged. Griffin, the complatnaat in the case, charged that he naa besa robbed of $1,100 in the restaurant of Capt. Petty, on the wharf, last October, but falled to bring forward the evidence to connect the defendants with the alleged robbery. REaL EsTaTe IN THE Ciry.—The assessment of the property of the city has been conclud=: by Mr. R. Henry qunpeans assessor, and the real estate, which at the last assessment in 1876 was $4,300,265, 1s now in 1831, $2,997,170, a decrease of te, 12 CITY ITEMS. Harvey & Holden Just recgived one hundred barrels first-class Oysters—Cherry Stones, North Rivers, Back Rivers, Blue Points and East Rivers. “WHEN I publicly testified that I had been cured of @ terrible skin humor by the Cutteara Remedies, I did so that others might be cured, and do not regret the time given to answering inquiries.”"—Hon. William Taylor, Boston. Terrible Loss of Life. Millions of rats. mice, cats, bed pugs, roaches, lose their lives by collision with “Rough on Kats.” Sold by Druggists. 152. boxes. th Will Break Up Chills and Colds. Whew ! how cold the East wind biows, Nipping each pedestriau’s nose. What shall J, this wintry day, Do to keep Jack Frost at bay ? What will warm my haif-numbed body ? Ah! 1 know! Hub Punch Toddy ; Hub Punch, composed of rare old liquors and cholee old lMquors, and incomparable with fine ice, lemonade, mntik or hot water. sold by Wine Merchants ang Druggtsts. Premature Loss of the Hair May beentirely prevented by the use of Bur- nett's Cocoaine. Housekeepers should tusist upon obtatning bie Fiavoring Extracis, iney are the ysiclans Sa LOL What Ex Colden'’s Liebh particularly useful in diputheria, ague, mata- lal, typhoid fevers, debility and every depr ing disease. We have preseribed it with Jent sur S. . ie, MD; G. D. B. Parsons, ., All OF St. by’ all druggista. RENEAR'S CouGH MIXTUKE—A splendid rem- edy for hoarseness, tickling In tae throat, whe ing cough, et arter plat bottle: 3,07, th ALLEN’s BRAIN Foon, 1s the only rellabie tonic for brain and sexual organs of either sex $1. Alidruggista, Storr & Cromwet, Agents, €0 4s0 Pennsylvania avenue. 1. “ALDEBNBY WaGons.”—FTesh Alderney putter churned every morning, and delivered in 3¢ lbs. “Ward” printa, 45c. per Ib. Aiso, cottage cheese, Dutt and sweet milk 6c. per qt. ___SPORTING GOODS. 10 LEWIS = P| on INDIAN CLUBS!! the Cheeta of Men, Women and levelop and permanently strengthen the Lungs—barden ail the Muscles aud overcome the debiiitating effects of Hedentary Habite.” Fresh air and daily 7 ubs will cure Dys- ry and nearly “all the Ills that Flesh a fifully shaved ;~polished aa peetochy: ‘on Kehoe's: model of Rock Maps fie or weieht frou T20 10 i0e-; Unie Ba wee pay r'meient fF : p 4 Bold only ct a © MEARA’S Sporting Bazar, balihalrscetery whats’ oallcadan thf NOT To canny TaEm oven. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES OF WINTER CLOTHING FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYs8. OVERCOATS. Overcoata now 820, formerly $25. Overcoats now 15, fermerly 20. Overcoat now 10, formerly 15. Overcoatsnow 8 formerly 12. SUITS. Buite that were 825, not 820. Buits that were 20, now 16. Suita that were 15, now 12. Buits that were 13, now 10. Buitsthatwere 10. now 8. GOATS AND VESTS, DRESS AND BUSINES PANTS, YOUTHS AND BOYS’ OLOTHIN' se At ProporrionaTe REpucgp Prices. A. STRAUS, 4O2L Pennsylvania Avenue, BETWEEN 10TH AND 11TH STRRETs. 'CK.—Thousands of WATOHES have been, in order ‘the last Jans NOT ingednitely it fon. ‘BEN, 918 Pennsylvania »v0. IMPROVED EXCELSIOR KIDNEY PAD! OUBE YOUR Back ACHE And ail disesses of the Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary Organs by wearing the IMPROVED EXCELSIOR KIDNEY PAD. Itis a MARVEL of HEALING and RELIEF. SIMPL, SENSIBLE, DIREOT, PAINLESS, POWERFUL. It CURES where ali fails, spahevCEURION in ediaine! ea ingct apr lication, posed internal ‘Send for our treatise on Kid- as Bey Sroub ©, seat free. Bold by Grains, OF sent UbNe bab O0., DExHOM wick” "HH ONLY + THE “ONLY'’ LUNG PAD co. WILLIAMS BLOCK. ADDRESS Derrorr, Micu. Genuine Kidney Pad. per- ‘sux8 edicines. ew Thisis Ask forivend eae ee OOOKING STOVES. ne Wushtngton Gas Lash Gompany have stuns Diet dis Saray a aeons a z r a eee C 2 AMUSEMENTS. N4Tioa ‘THEATES. EXGAGEMI'NT EXTRAOR: INARY! =| \ MR. JOHN Mct LOUG Rupported by ME. FRED mort powerfal dramatic ec under the management of THIS ( THORSDAY) EVENING, OTHEL FRIDAY EVENING--VIRGISIU3. SATURDAY MATINEE -RICHELIED. BNER'’S MUSIC HALL -Graaé Concert for the benefit of the POOR of tha District of Columbia, on FSIOAY. January lith, Iss P: granime: 1 Overture—Zamps, Hevold, Orchest: 2 Wal'7—El Turia, Gi G0, Spanish, Btuden'e. Fpring Fong, Becker, Beugerduu ir ie, 'e Beriog, (\ olin Soc) Master, W- Bhep- herd.” Intermission. 5. Osvatina—Trovazore, nish Students. 6. T's Last Waitz— Air sith Variations. Hartman, rust Solo), Me WARDE and = evar organize: WE CNNES. W. Jaeger. 7 Belection—Bonvacci chestra. 8 Onthe Alps, tantaer, sermission. 9. Overture Marie Bjavish Students, 10 Le é u » Mr W. Ye wer Vecper Beis, Jo Bueris, Kpauieh Siudents. Potj ur i—Tiederkranz, Reitiz, Orchestra A Smierion, cents ‘Third Night of the Britlliaut Youne Artist, MISS ELEANOR CALHOUN, ed by tb to BAkTON i a Capable Dramatic Oompany. by the a” pheri ian e THE TIUNCHBACK, Miss kleanor Oalhoun ies Banche Thompacn Mr Berton Hil ree W. Denham ian sna New York #ac- cena, DANIEL ROCHAT. “A grratmodern play i every setee of the term The wreat 5-act play Kuowles, cf iel Reebat ti dramistic pu: x h TEcoRH: Peecher, as well girl wh 8 the best expre: her actions. Beate can now be reserved cae VE jou ta Ler faith by janl2 CONCERT JAN. 21. CONGREGATIONAL CHORO Lutu’s Concert Company will consist of MIES LULU VELING, twelve years old, Solo Pianiste; MISB ISAGELLA FREEDLEY, ‘Dramstic Humorous Reader; MR. RICHARD ARNOLD, . Solo Viol nist; MR. JAMES McCORMICK, Bato CHOKUS OF TWENTY-FOUR YOUNG LADIES. Admmiesion 60 For tnd 75¢. ; reserved seat 25e. extra at Metz-rott’s music store. TRE CONCERT OF THE SEASON. _Janl0 JURTI'S ORIGINAL SPANISH STU- Will be at ABNER'S MUSIO HALL commenciny TUES DAY, January 4, and continue until further . Jan3-aw notice. BOOTS AND SHOES. REMOVAL. REMOVAL, THE BEANOH BOSTON SHOE AUCTION HOUSE HAS REMOVED TO 211 xp 211 PENNA. AVE. 8. E., (Formerly J. 1. Earuchaw's,) ye can acoommodate the of Capitol a rurro pain ee Where ‘Hill and surrounding country with a the very latest styles of BOOTS AND BHOES AT THE Veny Lowest Prices. Don't forget the Name and No., 211 axp 21139 PENNA. AVE. B. Sign o1 the Med Flag. P. 8.—491] WILL BE CONTINUED THE SAME a8 BE- = LEOPOLD BICHOLD, Proprietor. \7* US GO TO McCARTHWS FOR FINE SHOES. Let us go to McOARTHY'S for cheap Bhoes. Letus go to McOARTHY’S for Ladies’ Shoss. Let us go to MCCARTHY'S for Gente’ Shoes. Let us vo to MOCARTHY'S for Childrens’ Shoes. Let us co to MoCARTHY's forany kind of Shoes. coy Us go to MCUABTHY'S for Embroidered dlip- Let ur go to MOCABTHY'S for Rubbers. Let us ¢o to MCCARTHY'S for hand-made Shoes. Let us go to MoUAKIHY'S for Frencn Kid Shoes. eS us gv io MCOARTHI'S for common sense cee. Lect us 0 to McCARTHS?S for ehoas at one price. Let us «0 to MoCARTHYS for boys’ good ‘diioes. Let ts all po to McCARTHY's NEW YOLK SHOE STORE, ects 605 Pennsylvania avenue. MAMKET SPACE 7 1 vf THE PLACE TO PURCHASE BUBBER OHEAP. ee aoc jané Men's Gum Overshoes, sizes 6 to 12, at 680. pair. Ladics* ** 2 $* 23g to 8, at 450. pair. ‘Misses’ «* 5 $1 11 t0.2)’ at B80. pati Children’s ‘ ** 6 to 10%. at 340. pair. ‘Remember, are. perfect from the beet rcanufacturers in the country. carly. as the supply, at these prices, is limited. Ww. 8. BICH, Vi? Market Spaces. RIVATE § K TELEG Pern sTocw TELEGRars BEIWEEN WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK. |. H. DODGE, BONDS, STOCKS AND INVESTMENT SECUB- ITIES BOUGHT AND BOLD ON OOMMISSION, No, 689 16th street, (Conconan BUILEINa.) AGENCY FOR PRINCE AND WHITELY, Bro! deck Brock BRroxrrs, 64 Broadway, New York. SEOURITIES a’ OFFIC: ae ete ent Office practice. ‘a ly TREOTOR FR. LAMPE’S ELIXIR OF HERBS, wiedsed tried and ackno' by the medical author- in Germany as a sure remedy for all disorders of the stomach, for TNDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA. Imgoried and for anle ks Pharmacist, Oth st. aw deci? ES a Most * aNew Kerk, Moe oom Free. Eopice Rese, oraars, eid, for BRey Wonderful Herbs. 2 impurities 4 the’ blood” Fi peat aie fren 5 : a atism, Oatarrh, Fever and acu, ry 4 umonis. ipht ‘Bear Asthm: Epilepsy, Tetanus or Lock Jaw, Hydrophob.a, ‘and Obstructed C: culation resuiting trom colds. Oan- cers successfully ‘Jape Worms re. moved in afew bours. Cures. itesd. Let the calland be ‘convinced GONBUL TATION — Office—No. 349 Pennsyl: rege west. USi RECEIVED TWO CABS PRAIRIE and forsale in uaaitities suit, A Aneartole foe ne. if not superior to Rye Straw anda W. H. TENNEY & BONB, ‘Wholesale Dealers in Flour, Grain, Hay and Feed, Georgetown, i Gecd-ly ters sellow, use Frazier’s Bitters. If 3 lazial district, use Frazier's ‘Bitteve "If wom own With the care of children, use Frazier's Bit If Zou have Kept ate noure'usa lived eons wl inva of heat Use Wrasior’s Hoot Bitt td tose . | KIDKEGEN. KIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN. EIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN KIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN. EIBNEGEN. KIDNEGEN RIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN KIDNEGEN KIDNEGEN KIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN. EIDNEGEN. EIDREGEN KIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN. MISCELLANEOUS. KIDREGER, KIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN, KIDNFGEN. (Trade-Mark Secured.) THR GREAL KIDNEY REGULATOR AND DIURETIO. KIDNEGEN i highly reoo) mended and unsurpassed for WEAE or FOUL KIDNEYS, DROPsy, BRIGHTS DISASK, LOBS OF ENERGY, NERVOUS DEBILITY, or any OBSTKU TIONS arising from KIDNEY or BLADDER DISs EASES Also for BLOOD and KID NEY POISONING. in affected ma: larial sections. Unlike any other preparation for Kidney difficulties, it cas s vay Pleasant and axrenable taste an? favor. It outains POSITIVE DIURETIC propertice and will NOT NAUSEATZ. LADIES ESPECIALLY will lke it, ang GENTLEMEN wii! find KIDNE- GEN the best Kidney Tonle ever ured! NOTICE.—Each bettie besra the Sizaature of LAWRENOE & MAR. TIN, also s PROPRIETARY GoV- ERNMENT STAMP, which permits KIDNEGEN to be sold (withont Kcense) by Drugwists, Grocers and other persons every «here. IN QUART-SIZE BOTTLES For, GENERAL AND FAMILY USE. PRICE 1 PER BOTILE. LAWRERCE & MANTIO, PROPRIETOSS, Curcago, Tut? BOLD BY DRUGGISTS, GROCERS AND DEALERS EVERYWHERE. J.C. ERGOOD & CO., A. VOGELER & CO., Baitun: Whoiesale Agents in Washington.’ noll-eo LUMBER. AMAZINGLY LOW PRICES, Ws HAVE IK OUR BMPLUE 48 ARCHITECT, @2aDY TO FURNISH ESTIMATES PRBE OF CHARGE. WILLET @ LIBBEY, et ‘rn STREET AND 5. Y. AVE. UN. L. MAREBT sqvans. nove bd MILD POWEB CURLS, AUMPHESYe noe BOPATHIC SPECIFIOS. rom: ampie an cutire success? Dt efficient relia A — - OLE seven 4 2. Worms, Worm form F f Baca 5 Hi a a as mach 3s 3s 35 . 36 : 4 28. oe we % +o 1.08 are GENT) FOR fa HOBES AND But 3. SEIN SACQUES. COLLABEETES AND fats. CAPS. MUFFL&BS AND GAUNTLETS. ‘MUFFS. METZ’, erz’, ec30_ 2337 Penna. ave., toast toeor 13th et. —————— io ee romero Bove Quen, DaY & 00., SUCORSBORS TO & KING CHANDLER, ARE NOT GLOSED, ‘a represented by some parties, BUT @ooDs ARE IN FULL BLasT, witha full line of IN EVERY DEPARTMENT, And are selling at Gec22-1m oe itn, 38 Jan. 3 to 8, 17 to 22, 31 to Feb. 6, wo March 6, ‘16 to 19, 28 to 2d April. JAMES Low Down, Down Price. _ E ~