Evening Star Newspaper, January 14, 1881, Page 4

if ii re ST ING January 11, THE EVEN FRIDAY... STAR. ISS Le The Weather. OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGAL UFFICRR, } Wasmneron, D. C., Jan 1 For New and and the al ard snow, foliowed by decidedly colder Partly clondy weather, winds-hifting to and Loribwe = rlo-night. RANG ‘The following are the readi LOCAL NEWS Amusements, &¢., To-night. Ford's Opera House.—Mlas Cathoun tn * Dan- Sel Rochat.” -—John MeCuliough as mers Music Hail.—Grand co Wenerit ct the poor. Sudden Death of a Phiiadciphian. Mr. Wellington Jones, a guest ui tie National hotel, from Philadelphia, died suddenly about 1 @clock this morning. He had been at the hotel for several cays. and last € With the intention of leavi bad cert for the not excessiveiy hanged bis mind . and about 1 Wania averue. ; Hadelp Nl on his return to the hotel, « on 6th street opposite the dep Of feeling badly, and asked Ke down. It soon became ap quite ill, and Dr. Iletler was sent % fore he arrived the man died. to Coroner Patterson. and ited the undertaking s Lee's Sons, where the reuati~ n taken, and, together with Drs. Barigan and Heller, held a post mortem examInation, whtch re: Yealed unraistakably the fuet that he died of cengestion of The remalos were prep tor burta iced 1 a easket to be removed to bis home in Penusyivania, where be Js well known and hichly re<pecied by a large Ctrele of trie He was about 50 years 011, abd leaves a family. An Open Leuter to the Rev. John Lanahan. D. D.. aud Rev. B. Pey= ton Dvar Brethren: Bad it not been for the kind- ess Of a friend, I should have entirely missed the craces and amenities of your card, In the Sunday meeting to wht give you both t too, that Dr. gestion Tever hear Of the Commitssi the pastors of th spressed, ‘ives either the intent or spirit ot my remarks. uf, as Dr. Lahahan tiud ah opportunity to ask mie, personally, if tt did, in bis ehuren, oa Mon- ¥ morning last, afer my remarks iad bee reporied, Ido pot thiuk it w a Walle to speak of that now. Perhaps an lugulry at tbat tlme Would bave addi tneubatlon {n progress, I am frank to to you, gentlemen, that, theogh my p ings towards Coiumts- sioner Morg chose of chtire Kindness, aud it f have 1 personaily I siucerely Tegret it, | hold him matuly responsible for the failure to enforce the livense law. The contents Of the letter be marked confidential, uad Deen made puvite by himself, before I saw It, audi fed to Lim at once that I could not Ueat it as confidental. ‘le was appointed to ofiee on recotamendation of yourselves and the W.T. . of the Distniet as a pronounced tem- Talce fav. He asked to have the subject of ceLses assigned espectally to himself. And from his thorough acquaintance witb the city aud the haunts of crime and vice here, as chief Of poke, LO Wak KLOWS SO well as he, just Where ang how the license law Is violated, nor Would he do bis auty, is there a berter man for the place. You will excuse me, if I suggest Whai may not eur tO you, that some good People may posstbly think Ulat having raised this storm yourselves, now that you see on Whose Gevoled bead It threatens to burst, you seek Co ailay It. 1 know of no personal ends thought of, or Sought to be advanced at the Sunday meeting. 1 have Lo candidate, and know of none, who €all themeeives +o. I did not know that you the calling of the meeting: 1 < when it was voted to cali tr of you were, l have been misin- Tormed. 1 betiev at having ratsed this ent re question 5 0urseives, tue Pastors have gone for Ward in examina ion of if, anrit tae Commis SOLErS are Convicted of neglecting to entorce the law. of vieluti.g ifs provisions, of tnter- preting tt ‘in the iuterest of tne Mquor tra: When they cave given their rolemn oath that it shall oe ully enforced. And I know Of no reason Why I shouki net say so. If this De a gress abuse ef any budy, I must stand con- Victed of It. Mith entire respeet for you personally, and With thanks for the courteous and gentlemanly tone of your card, may I mot sayin the lan- guage of @ di-tiuguisned southern corres. f retary of the Treasury, that iy rant Place Very truly your: J. E. Raskin, — Don's qusrrel with a cough, bat buy a bottle Of Dr. Gulls & rap for it and ve cured. t SWINDLED orT OF TEN DOLLARS BY ACARD Trick —Chubd Jackson, a dandifed young col- ored mau, was charged In the Polt art te day with the larceny of #10 from: an old colored Han hamed Thomas Brown, woo testitied that Jackson approsched him on Pennsylvania av- @nve last night. and told bim that he would show bim how be could mtke a goud * stake.” He tock some cards from his pocket, and showed Withess one that Was merked, aud Showed bin bow to draw 1€ from the pack, whieh he did Several times. He then told witness that ‘Was employed by a gentleman to Tun a gam ahd if witness would come down and pay atte tion to what he bad toid him be couid make Some Money. He cautioned witness to be care- ful snd not tell any one Unat he (Jackson) had “given the thing away.” A white tan here came up and claimed to be a stranger, and askbd to de directed to a certain place, Jackson got into a conversation with the pretend stranger, and Gnally introduced the card trick, and Offered to bet the white man that Brown cculd craw a certain card from the paci Jackson borrowed £6 from witness to bet, t ing fim that he need not be alarmed, as it was @ sure th: ness of course Wrong card, when the white man graobed money and Went away. Oflicer Breen test that be was tnformed of the facta, aud arreste Jackson on suspicion, who Was Sabsequently identified by Brown as the nan who bad roboed Bim. Jackson ha3 been before the court for Practising the same trick before, Dat was dis- missed in the upper court adout three montns aco. He was al-o arrested and dismissed on a charge of grand larceny about a week ago. ‘The case was continued until to-morrow togive him time to subpoena his witnesses. CoLD WEATHER chaps the skin. Try Eucalyp- Une. You will never use anything else. Price 25 vents, t THE NsviONAL Fatt ASSOCIATION DrRgcToRs met yesierday afierncou. Mr. Robert Mc- Ceney called the meeting to order, and Major W. J. Twining was made temporary chatrm in. The following were present: W. M. a . McKibben, RK. F. r. V W. J. Twining, W. E. Clarke, W. S. Dascanson, Levi Woodbury. ‘Geor The board organized by electing W. M. Gait 1 C. McK bben, vice ‘prestaent: ency, secretary, R. BF. Baker, cor: secretary. aud Horatio Browstny. Aliuit committee: ¢. €. buneaasoa, . PF. Tr. Levi Woodbury. An application from W. W. Curtis, of committee on pudlic com- fort, for the use ‘of the main bullding. toa ebigery and horticuitural halls and the stables on the fair grounds during the inauguration, Was recelved and granted. SIN REPUBLICAN d Officers as follow: AS30C°ATION Presideut, |. Waters secretary, Elwart W. J. Little. "A discussion be propriety of taklug some action onsin people “visiting tae a uiuguration. The char ap- Polnted the followlog commuttee for that pur- ore: Thomas A. Bones, A. T. Langley, L. J. Wyant, Geo. J. C. Starkweather. E D. Town, W. BL Blooge:t, b. J. Waters and E. M. Truell. Oxg Caw Revy Uvon if What every style, make and quality of ready-made garments vo be fouad Ip aby frst Chass house can be nad at Cue poga- lar Boys’ Clothing House of B. Kobinson & Co., 9 Pebusylvanla avenue, aud that, tor, at prices that will prove satisfactory lO parents aud guardians. t ——__. ‘THE Late Chas. Burrakvigip's Two Wroows. ‘To-day. Messrs E B Hay and E. C. Iager-oll jalifled as collectors of the estate of the late has. Butterfield, the bulk of which ts ia a ela:m for over $1,400,000 against the Spun‘sn g-vernment. There are two women—on* In virgisia and one tu New York—acn claiming to be Lie lawful widow of the deceased, BLi0cs — liver Laints, Compa ness, dyspepsia, &e.,'are removed by Br. Jayne's Sanutive Plus. Forty years ase has proved them superior to al! other remadies for the cure of the various diseases for whica Wey are recommended. In thelr action they Sre mnlid and certain, abd May ov taken ab any Hes Tom pM Tt | Washington Market, Hetail Price: The Inauguration Ceremonies. REGULAR TROOPS IN THE i ROCESSION, No orders have been issued by Gen. Sherman | in regard to troops participating tn the inaugu- ration ceremontes. Over a month age,as stated in ‘THE Stak, Gcneral Sherman Instructed General Hancock, commanding the military division of the Atlantic, that he desired to have in Wash- ington before the ist of March next the equiza- lent of a full regiment, and to make the dispo- sition of Ms troops according to those instruc- tons. There will be three companies stationed St the Arsenal here permanently Defore the 4th of March—one battery and two foot companies. Four companies will Come up from the artillery school at Fortress Monroe and four from New York. ‘This will make eleven companies of U. S$ troops here on inauguration day. The Fort- ress Monroe and New York tronps will leave the city Reaarionietaly, after General Garfleld’s inaug- uration. MEBTING OF THE COMMITTEE ON MILITARY. ‘The tnauguration military and encampment committee met last night; Col. H. C. Budyes, chairman, with Maj. W. H. Mills secretary. Sub-cormmittees were announced as follows: Correspondence—Gen. J. W. McMillan. Reeep- tton—Col. H. T. Crosby, C. A. Fleetwood, M. H. MeWhorter and Gen. J. M. Varnum. Quar- ters—Ma). C. B. Fischer, Cant. M. J. Foote, Maj. R. Ovlaban and Jas, A. Dumont. Procession— Maj. W. H. Love and Gen, A, McD. McCook. Finance—Col. T. L. Casey. A report was read from the conference committee to the effect taat the committee on military r-ceptions shall have charge of organizations belonging to the regu- jar army and navy, those belonging to the militia Of any state ‘and all other armed and untformed organizations of a military chara ter, and the elvic committee shail charge of all other omanizations ex these which the executive committee may as-ign to the Veteran committee; adopted. executive committee of tue iultitary committee Subinlited resolutions, which were adopted “That a circular, embodying In substance the annexed paper. should be at once sent by the executive committee on inaugural ceremonies to each organization which has {ndicated intention to attend the teangnral ¢ orem and to those which may hereafter Indicate such intention, and that the substance thereof should De given to the press for tbe information of the pubite; that when the blanks referred to tn satd circular are returned filled up tney should be at once referred to this committee, the comuaitiee on civic asecclation, or the veteran comanittee, as may be most fitting: that the chairman of this comrnitice be instructed to present these Tesoltious to the executive comraittee on ta- augural ceremonies, and urge action by that commilitee in accordance ith them.” The cienlar is as follows:—“This committee is in receipt of letters from many organ- Yations, military and ctvil, announcing an to be present at the inaugural cere- Tent that the attendance will rade grander than on any easton tn the history of our country. The citizens of Washington, represented by this committee, wish, by fltlusly decorating the capitai and ‘giving’ all proper attention to Visiting companies, to contribuce their tll share to the suce Tn order ‘ors may be properly received ferent sub committees among whlch the duties of the day have been divided, and suitable asstgnments given them In the proces- ston, tt that this committee siauld ee with the tnformation called for by the enclosed memorandum. You are therefore requested to fill up the blanks in thts memorandum and return it to the un- dersigned a3 soon as you convenlently can. ~ ‘This committee will do all In Its power fo provide for the comfort of such or- ganizations as may give hotice of their com- ing. it cannot, of course, furnish quarters or subsistence; and that there may be no trouble On this seore, itis earnestly requested that each visiting organization send an agent to this city or appoint some one already here to act as such ayent. with authority to make contracts on irs behaif for quarters and subsistence. “uch agent should repert to the —, and he will there re- ceive infor nation as to rooms and prices, and will be aided in finding accommodations for his orgenization. This committee cannot be re- sponsible for any discomfort which may result from feilure to set upon this suzgestion. It is also recommended that each visiting organtz1- tion shall, when it arrives within three hours’ ride of ‘the capital, telegraph the fact to this committee. The blank to be filled out is ag follows: “ First—Name of organization in full and the name and address of its commanding ofitcer. Second—Numpber of members who will come to Washington. Third—Character of the Coens ae and whether armed or unarmed, niformed or ununtformed, mounted or un- mounted. If composed exclusively of veterans Of the late war, state the fact. Fourth—on what day it will reach Washington and bow Jong it expects to stay. Fiftth—Whether it will bring a band sith It, and if so, the character of the band and the number of instruments. ‘Sixth— Whether it has already engaged quar. ters In Washington, and i!f so, where. Give the street and number it possible. Seventi—The name and address of tne agent of the organization tn Washington.” Major Bradiey made a motion that the execu - tive cominittee be requested to furnish to the Military committee 500 copies of the map of Washington eity, on which should be conspicu- ously shown the location of the National seum building, Fair grounds, ‘and other points Of Interest to Visitors on the Occasion of the in- anguration. He went on at considerable length to explain the great advantages of such a map to both the visiting organizations and to the committees. In the course of his remarks he stated that there had never been a proper or- ganization. A mistake had been made trom the Start. There should have been authorized py the meeilng at Willard Hail the draft of a con- stituttSn and by-laws for a properly constituted inaugural assoclauion, with the duties * its officers and committees intelligently ‘The officers and commitices shou braced im their scope well-known ge Uemen from different states of the Unton, &c. This would have tnsured liberal contributions from other places than this city. He criticized the management of the executive committee and action of other committees. He then read the drait of a constitution and by-laws which he had prepared, ermbodying bis views of what should have been done. The duties of the ofi- cers and committee were all definitely set forth, and he contended that with a system as he had indicated a complete success would have been arsurcd. confidence inspired, and an Intelligent and economical expenditure of the $100,000 con- tribution required, -would lave been ‘assared. ‘The motion for 5%" maps for distribution to the heads of visiting organizations was adopted. On motion of CoL O'Eeirne the papers submitted Ly Major Bradley were referred to the execu- live committee. THE MUSEUM BUILDING DRCORATIONS. mmittee on the arrangement of the s uildipg, of the decorations committee met last night. “It was urged that the work of preparing the museum for the ball be com- mnebeed at once. It was decided to commence work next Monday, and the following sub com- malttees were appointed, who will at onee make contracts for the work:—Committee en flooring and hat-boxes—John Bright, J. B. Brady, Wm. Poindexter, W. J. Rhees.” Decorations of hall— P. schultz, W. R. Smnith, W. Saunders, L. Cie- phane, M. W. Beveridge, Wm. G. Le Duc, Ed Catomack, John Saul, J. H. Small. Gas-ntting and Ughts—E. D. Hutchinsun, L. Clephane, Ress ‘Thompson. Mr. Cluss, chairman of the committee, read several letters from electric ght companies, offering to furnish light for the bail. ‘No action was taken and the commit. tee adjourned. THE COMMITTEB ON PUBLIC COMFORT Met last night. Mr. Campbell, from a sub-com- lnittee on the subject, reported that mattrasses and pillows could be furnished at thirty days notice in any number—for hire at 89 cents, for sale at 90 cents, and cots and piliows combined for hire at 75 cents. Stoves can be furnished for hire, secoad hand, at $2.50; new at from $4 to #6. The sub-committee appointed to arran; for the enforcement of the hack law was dis- charged from that duty, the committee on pub- he order having the matter tn charge. It was announced that the fair assoctatiou directors had consented to allow the use of the grounds by the committee. large aTer. Mrats.—Beef.strioin. 15aise. per Ib.;Go. porter- house, 15a2He.; rib roast, 10a1s¢.; steak, 1234220 Corned Beef. Sal0c.; Dried Beet, chip De; , 1sause.; V 12x alse; Pork, l0al23%c.; Bacon Hams, sugar cured, Oc.: Breasts, Wal2ize.; Lard, Salic. FRUITS.—Oranges, s#ai0c. per doz: do (Florida), s ; Lemons, 20at0c. per doz; Bananas, 40a- Appies, sas0c. per peck; Cranber- Jg cl8 per quart. Perch, 40a5c. per bunch; Rock, large per Ib., 250. per bunch: Mackerel, 15¢. Halibut, 16a20¢.; Trout, alse per 1b.; . Wazs cents per bunch; Lobster, 12c. per .; Terrapin (siiders), $6a$9 per dozen; do., (dla- mond back.) $15 per dozen; Turtle, 25¢.a$1'each. Borrer.—Puiladelphia Print, 45¢.a50c, per 1d.: Western Creamery, 40a45c.; New York, 35a40 Sa wasde.; Cheese, loatuc.; Eggs, 45450c. per D. re VEGETABLES.—Potatoes, Irish, 90240c. per do. sweet S0adoe. fer pi: Cabbage. Sat Beets, 3a5e. per bunch; Lettuce, 2aSe. per head: Turnips, 15aWe per Dk; O1 Carrots. Sc. per bunch; Peas (black ey per quart; Beans, (Lima) 12ai5e. per qi Squash, yeh per pound; Spinach, 2a3vc. per pk; Cauliflower, 20a30c. each. Celery, 5a lee. per bunch. Pouttky.—Chickens, 60a75c. per pair; Ducks, ~a$l per pair; Geese, 75¢.a81.25; Turkeys, 12,15¢. per Ib.; Squabs, $1.75a$2.25 per doz. Gamx.—Snipe, $2 to $2.50 per dozen; Duck. (can- Vas back) $2.0u$3 per (blue wing) 75c.a$1 per pair; do. (erow) 60c. per pair; do. (shuffiers), ee Sabet oe en eee a$1.25; do. ( ). 40c. Grouse, 25 per ir; Venison, Pea, Rabbits, eu Sq leet aloo) 4 an abe 2 sants, 75¢. alr; Quail, $2.50 per doz, = ‘Tuk freshest and finest oysters in the District Georgetow! atthe Morgan House, G mn. Fried, 2% cents per dozen In box; steamed, 15 centa halt Deck. Lynn Haven bays af raw box, #PPIED, t The Christiancy Diverce Case. HIS ANSWER TO THE CROSS PILL—NEW CHARGES AGAINST MRS. CHRISTIANCY. It was stated in The StaR last evening that ab answer was filed yesterday by the counse! of | Mr. Christiancy to che cross DIN of Mrs. Chris- | fancy, In which he was charged with eraeity, | &c., but that suid answer was immediately | withdrawn from the files by the counsel. The | auswer was prepared in Per several montha since by Mr. Christiancy, but it was not filed util yesterday. As will be seen by the abstract of it below there are SOME EXTRAORDINARY COUNTER CHARGES made. He protests that the sald so-called “eross-bill contains nothing in bar, nor tn any- | thing, which is or can be a sufticlent answer to ihe original bill filed by nat for divorce on the ground of adultery. Ho admits the marriage, but solemaly asserts | “that said marriage tank place at her own fn- her Stance, abd that 1 was led Into it by her skill- | pe fully turning what was inteuded as a mere compliment to her into a proposition for mar- | rage, Whien, at the first moment I suspecred she intended to misconstrue into such propo- sition, | promptiy apologized for, when sie as | promvly declared her wish that L'shoutd raarry | her, to Which f did not assent unui after 1 had | houestly und earnestly. on several different oc- | caston: ndeavored to convince her of the un- | fitness Of such marriage, on account of the alfferences of cur respective ages; but I fnally yielded to her solicitations, upon her repeated surances that she loved Te better than,agy other man, whlch assurances she volunte ‘o declare to Me were false tne first mome bug been engaged, and declaring th n the morning of the wedding, fatated at the wenuon of his name, and that she tad perjarcd herseif in her marriage vow, aud dem wud: nediate divorce; and upon my velit. there Was no gro’ rene could be had, & NEW CHARGES OF “SCANDALOUS AND LMPROFER INTRIGUES.” i He denies that she has at all times since her marriage been to him a faithful and obedient wife, and avers that “witnin a moath after said marriage she commenced, and has, as | am. informed and believe, entered into | various Scandalous and improper instrgues with other meh and kept up a secret ana Improper cor- Tespondence with thera, especially with one Frank Y. Anderson, which she kept up down to about the ime sue left Peru (November, 1579,) for Washtugton, and that she has been ‘gulity during sald marriage of undue and scandalous fumiarities, and, as I betteve, adnitery, not oviy In Washington and New York, but in Lima, Peru, and 6a steamers satitug to and from Uallag and Pauaina, and others golag to aud from Aspinwall aud New York, with sev- eral different men; that she has on’ many oc- eastons during sad marriage, and without the slightest provocation, declared to me thas, sie wished | would die: that T was the only obsta- cle to her happiness, after screaming aloud avowing her intention to cause athat J ing her, and that she intended to make a cause of divoree, though none existed in fact; that she refused to return with ine to my home fa Lansing. Mich, when she left there with me in Novemb-r, . for Washington, and has persisted iu that refusal since, Dy which I was compelled to abandon iny hone and residence in Lanstug; that she has upon two oceastons, one at Wast- ington in 1<76'and one at Lansing fp 1877, wil- fully produced upon herself misear ‘ abortions; fualiy, that she has failed in The performance of the duties of a wife by committing the crime of charged in my petition.” CHRISTIANCY’S DENIALS, Points five and stx in her cross bill are also pesitively denied. Point seven is denied, and he ‘Si ears that he never on any occaston touched her iu anger or otherwise with his clenched fist hor struck or assaulted her In any other man- ber, nor even threw her down there or at any other place; nor did he cver hear from her or any one else any such charge until he read it ia this allegation. He admits that cn one occasion at Lansing she screamed and jumped from the bed when he refused to consent to her gotng to Alabama to see said Anderson, when he at once left the room. Allegation N is alss dented, and he says that he never wrote a letter to any person at Healing Springs except herself, nor ic he cause or procure any letter to be written there, except to tnquire what visitors were at said springs, to which he got an answer; nor did he attempt in any menner to get up any con- spirecy agatust her with regard to any male boarder or any other person there. He ciuarges, on the contrary, that while she was at sald Healing Springs she was gutity of critainai tn- tercourse With at least one man, if not more. He says that he never struck her with his clenched hand or in any other manner at 411 4th street, In the city of Washington, or else- where, nor did he then and there, as alleged, or at apy other time or place, threaten or say to ber that he would bribe witnesses to ruin ber character. A BALTIMORE MAN IMPLICATED. Tie says: On the other hand, I aver that she often sald to me that she could contrive to inake a plausible case tor divorce and could at spy Ume get assistance to carry through a Dill for that purpose, and all the money sue should need, saying that a man, whose name she men- toned, living or dolug business at Ba'timore, (Whosé name [ forbear to mention), would far nish her with any amount of money for tuat purpese, and tbat there was nothing whica he Would not do tor her; that Thougi: he was mar- ried Le was tn love with her before she married me, and that bis wife, whom he called Ciara (but whom I never kuew) was jeaious of her before our marriage, and that he bad been in the habit of calling upon her in Washington aiter her marriage with me as ofien as once a month, and | wiiiadd bere, upon information and belk Since she returned to Washing- ton from lT'eru bis calls upon ber have much more frequent—often as frequent a3 once aweek. And J will further say that while my Sald wife was with me in Peru she told me this :uan had advised her not to come to Peru to Joli her husband, but to remain in Washing- to Ue denies the charge of driving her from his house in Peru, but says she left to gotoa hotel, but returned next day, and he dentes having threatened or assaulted her. He adds: He answers that after she had returned trom the hotel on the occasion above mentioned she contrived to live and cohabit with meas my wife, quletly and peaceabiy, until about the Ume she left mein November, 1979, to go to Washington; aud I further say, that I'carefully avoided saying any unkind words to her about What had occurred.” HAIGHT’S GOLD. “T admit that I did not furnish her the money to go from Peru to Washington, and I aver that she never asked tne for it; but’ she did inform me a tew days before she left, Peru that George k. Haigit had furnished her $100 tn gold for the purpose, and she showed the same to ine, wish- ine me to keep it in the tron safe for her, which I deciined to do; and she had long before that Ulce told me that said Hatght had let bis gold with her when he went south to Arica, and she used a part of the latter In teiegrapning to Arica to ascertain whether he had been on the Buascar when it was taken by the Chillan fleet. But JT do not detal. her conduct with Haight 1n Peru nor on board of steamers on the Way trom New York to Callao, because I am ad- vieed by my connsel and believe tt cannot be i operly tried in this sult. As to the abusive etters she Ip unis eleventh oe charges me with having writin, I aeny that. my letters re- ferred to were more harsh and abusive than her nduct—ss I then understood it and now be- lteve It to have been—called for and justified. In further answer to this eleventh potit of her fald ‘bill.’ I deny that I ever refi to support her white she continued to live with me as my wile, though I denied any obligation to sup- port her after she left me against my will; aud now depy any obligation, legal or moral, to support ber under exist! circumstances, and Say that I do not intend under such circum- stances to furnish her with any support except as I nay be ordered by this court.” MRS, CHRISTIANCY AS AN INVALID, He denies that she is suffering almost constant Uy paip, and that she 13 frequently under Uhe care of a physician in consequence of his willful neglect or failure to provide her neces- Fedor ape eed medical treatment during the two periods of premature births, or that she has suffered or Is suffering permanent injury to hex heaith in consequence of such neglect and want of attention as she charges, and solemnly declares that “both the ‘premature births,’ as she calls them, were purposely brought on aud produced by her own deliberate and willful action. J never refused to Procure and employ physicians for her when she requested me to do 50, and I always cmployed the one she chose to naine—two good physicians in Washington, one at Lansing and one at Ann Arbor, Mich., bus She did not ask and would not have any ot them until she had willfully and deitberately produced tue miscarriages or avortions, thereby producing the very trouble against which I had warned her and endeavored to dls. suage ber from incurring by producing such abortions or miscarriages by her own willful acts; aud though I believe she must have suffered somewhat from the causes above inaicated, I belleve and charge that on occasions she purposely exaggerated her sufferings and falsely pretended that they were much greater than they were in fact; and as instances of this kid I aver that while she was at Healing Springs, in the summer of 157, with said Frank Y. Anderson, she frequently wrote to me (-.), compluinity of ner iliness and suffering trom the cause mentioned and of her inability to take ex: reise; and yet after her return she often told me, and I believed ts, that ‘she bad while there been the daring rider ainovg all the ladies there, riding the wildest horses over the roughest mountain roads, and that she had frequent bed the mountains on foot tn the thick timber wit 1D ie had every evenitg while there.” He charges that whenever she could get out with George E. Haight, in Peru, she was always well. MARuIAGE LicEnams have been issued to Jas. Baker aud Mie. Lucy Bundy; Thos. Pitchiynn and Grace M. Loreey; W. R. ‘and Fannie E South; Wan, B FAWETROD, Of and Georgie vane, | The Weather Here and Elsewhere. ANOTHER COLD WAVK IN THR NORTHWEST. The warm rain of last night and this morn- ing greatly reduced the dimensions of the snow beaps in the city, and diminished the thickness of the Dianket of sio*—jhe accumulation of | many snow falls—in the fleids outsid> of town. Ir it should covuinur, ihe rapid melung of the suow would eause disastrous freshets in the Potomac and other streams 10 this section: but there are indicat of a rapidly approaching cold snap. The Canadian meteorological office reports the weather again Intensely cold in the northwest territory. A dispatch from Chi states that a blinding storm of snow and wind broke over that city y+sierday morning and prevailed ail day. With tne weather growing rapidly colder. Reports trom Iowa and Wis- cousin show the storm to be general through- oUt those states. St Paul, Minn., reports the temperature at 2 p.m. yesterday at 16 degrees low zero. Cheyenne, Wy. T., reports the Transcontinental wires west of there to be all down and a heavy storm prevailing. A Mil- waukee, Wis., dispaich says the snow storm Bas general throughout the state yesterday. Signal service reports, at 7 o'clock “his morning, show a remarkable fali tp the mercury in the horthwest. At Alpena, Mich., the tuermome- ter was i5 degiees Delow zero. a fall of 40; Chi- Davenport, Iowa, 20 a fall Of 42; Fort Gibsou 2 above, a fall of Indianapoits 7 above. a fall of 39; La Crosse, Wis.. 25 below, a fall of 30; Milwaukee 17 below, @jall Of 45; SU. Louis 5 below, a fall of 49. Annual Report of the Reform School ‘The eleventh annual report of the president of the board of Srusiees of the reform school of the District bas just been submitted. At tue 3 boys rematned were committed during the year 63, making the whole aumber 220. Of this-pumber 53 were discharged by the trustees for good conduct. acd 8 were absent without leave. There are no means of detalning the boys. Tkere are neither walls, locks nor Dolis, the purpose of the officers belag to strive to Make the fnstituion a scyool only where the boys are taught to look to tue officers as their friends. Of tue boys received during the year 22 were committed by the president of tne trestees. 7 by the Supreme Court of the Di3- trict, and 34 by the Pottce Court. The tastiiu- ton 'has deen in existence about 14 years, curing which Ume there have been recetved 633 boys, chly three deaths oveurring among them. During the past yeer a laundry has been built, grading and filling up has been accomplished: ard many bundreds of shade and ornamental trees set out, allot which are growing well. The Old barn has been repaired and a black- smith shop erected. By the act of June 4, 1850, the trustees of the school were authorized to use the money due them from the trustees of Jay Cooke & Co. (the sum of $8 500) to purchase the remainder of the “Peter farm,” which bas been done. This tract adjoins the land of the schoo), and {s greatly needed. The sum appro- priated for the fiscal year 158: for the support Of the school was $25,0u0, watch will be inade- quate, and a deficiency ts the result. More {emily bulldings are needed. During the past year the school has been filled to its utmost capacity. and at least 100 applications for ad- mission have been retused, forcing many boys to be sent to jail and workhouse, where they are herded with the lowest aud vilest criminals. It ts proposed to set out large quantities of willow ard to plant broom-corn, which in a short Ume will be suitable for the maklog of all Kinds of wiilow-ware, broom: gs MINERAL WATERS. — Congress Water —The purest and safest of all cathartc waters, None genuine sold on draught. Avoid all coarse, irrl- tating waters, foreign and domestic; they impair the digestive organs and kidneys, t WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET. town Drove Yards, Wednesday, (on J tropolitan Branch, B. & O. R.R., three miles from the elty—Lewis D. Means, proprietor,) 250 head of cattle were offered, of’ which all were sold to butchers at 33ga51yc. per 1b.; 500 lambs and sheep up—of these 460 were sold at 4a6 sc, er Ib. Cows and calves brought $20a$45. ‘Tne ale of the market was dull. — SPLENDID EYE GLasses and spectacles, 50 cents. Prigg’s. t ae BUILDING AssociaTion.—At the 20th meeting of the Workingmen’s Bullding Association, last night, 13 shares were sold at rates giving pur- Chasers $138 per share. DISTRICT KNIGHTS TEMPLAR GOING TO THE YORKTOWN CENTENNIAL,—A note of repre- sentatives of the Kulghts Templar of this Dis- trict was held last night at the St. James hotel, at which was present a committee of the Grand Commandery of Virginia, consisting of Eminent Sirs William B. Isaacs, Peyton Coles and ‘Thomas J. Evans, accompanied by Eminent Sir F. A. Reed, of Alexandria, to extend to the coumanderies of the District of Columbia an invitation to encarge. with the Knights Templar of Virgisla, in Oct T next, durlog the centea— Bilal celebration at Yorktown. ‘The visitors were met by Sir Knight W. J. Stephenson, em- inent commander, and Robert Boyd, past emirent commander of No. 1; Sir M. M. Parker, eminent commander; Willian H. Brown, gen: eralissimo; Joho Wilson, captain-general; J. R. T open. past eminent commander, and J. E, Waugh, past emiuent commander of No. George E. Corson, eminent commander; Joun Lynch, generalissimo; J. H. Hurd and’J. H. Schultz, Past eminent commander of No. 3, aad Audrew Kelly, past eminent commander ot No. 4; Sir Benjamin Dean, most emtnent grand Master of templars of tne United States, was aiso present. it 1s probable that the several commanderies of this District will accept the Invitation to visit Yorktown, where they will encalup for several days. The Virginia com- mittee will remain in the city for a day or two. AT TRE FARMERS’ CONVENTION, held at Sandy Springs, Montgomery county, Md.. yesterday, there were delegates from Maryland, Virginia and the District of Columbia. Mr. Henry Hal- owell presided. A lengthy discussion was held over a proposition for a public weigher in the District of Columbia, resulting in the oppoint— mect of a committee to wait upon the District Commisstonen in reference to c! such an cftice. Among other questions favorably con- sidered were the establishment of a farmers’ market and hotel in the District of Columbia, and placing flagmen at all the railroad cros3~ ings leading tnto the District. REMEMBER, Lapixs, that Mrs. Thompson has concluded to remain three days longer to ac- commodate those who have been unabie to yet get waited upon, on account of the rush for those celebrated waves for the hair. Parlor 24, Riggs House, t COHEN AcquiTTgp.— Yesterday in the Criminal Court the trial of Isaac Cohen, charged with discrderly conduct at the Agricultural depart- ment in 1578, waS continued after our report ciosed. Mr. Durant sald that the evideuce showed no breach of the G grier cf the citizen, and fully z by SULution of the United States. Themen whom Cohen led had assembled when starvation threatened them, aud sought to obtain work and good wages, as they had aright to do. ‘TLey were at the Agricultural grounds to make Teprescntations to ‘the commissioner on the subject. There could be no obstruction unless the passage of somebody was obstructed. Of that there was no particle of evidence, Mr. Miller replied, commenting on the evidence, claiming Unat it was shown that there was an obstruction, and the case was then given to the jury, which soon returned a verdict of “not guilty,” and Cohen was discharged. ——_e—__ SOUTH WASHINGTON’S RAILROAD GRIEVANCE. — A meeting of citizens of South Washington was called last evening at St. Dominic’s Hall to take steps to prevent the continued occupation of Maryland snd Virginia avenues by the tracks of the Baltimore and Potomac Rail Com- pany. Mr. J. H. Jobnson was called to the Chair with Mr. W. B. Browne as secretary. Mr. E. D. Wright, a member of the committee of twenty-five appointed at a previous meeting, reported that the counsel of the South Wash- ington Protective Association had a belore the District committee in the House, ant hed met with gratifying success, an amend- ment setting forth the grievances of property— owners along the line of the ratiway having been added to the bill now ao in the House, He had been assured wit the citi- 8 Of South Washington woula demand the Preeccution of the rail the con- ad company Attorney ‘iddle would endeavor to obtain their rights for them. ‘The meeting then agreed to a) ppoint the following committee to walt _upon cl living along the line of the road and obtain ‘subscriptions to defray the cost of prosecuting ‘he ccinpany: Messrs. Beall, Voneiff,.'Trusing, Bamberger, Emory, Wright, Mufphy, Bird, Thompson and Springmap. The chair an- uounced Messrs. George Vonelff, Andrew Ar- cher and O. P. Johnson as members of the com- miltee of twenty-five to supply vacancies, and the meeting adjourned subject to a call. ——<—<—<—— A VILLAINOUS OFFENCE.—A young colored maD was Charged in the Police Court to-day with having made an indecent exposure of his person Wr elbagernne! CR Se ooned to airesting yesterday. ro le while ladies testified that he made a practice of gang, into an alley between 12th and 13th und K aud L streets northwest, in the rear of their houses, and there exposing himsaif to them, in a very disgraceful manner. The court TeLaarked that he tted that the law was LOL more severe in these = the longest sentence be could impose was 90 days. He was fined $100 or 90 days in the workhouse, —_e—— Bank EuEctions.—The directors of the Na- Uonai Metropolitan Bank have re-elected Mr. J. W. Thompeon president and Mr. Geo. H. B. White cashier. ‘The directors of the Second National Bank have elected M. G. Emery Bosay ane M. W. Rennes yee president. Mr. H. C. Swain is the cashier. dbllc lave elected Dre Daur, B Clack eres pul ve el a presi- dent, Chas. Bradley caahier, and C, §, Bradley sy Colonel D. B. ainger, city Postmaster, yester- day celetrated his first auntversary in that of— tice by calling bis chief assistants Cogether and thapking them for their fattuiul service. News bas been received in thls cliy of the death at Cheyenne, Col, where he has deci living several years, of Mr. J. P. C. Poulton, tor merly of this city. He Was city ed/tor of th Cheyenne Daiiy Sun. Be was held in hig esteem by the citizens of that piace, and as a lark of respect to his memory the city faz was hauled down to half mast, He leaves a widow and three children. Mr. Henry C. Hepburn, 943 Maryland avenne southwest, while crossing Vinginta avenue near llth street, yesterday, slipped dowa on the ice and dislocated his right ankle. OMicers of Spartan Couuctl, No. 5, Soas ef Jon- adab, were installed last night as follow: thy chiet; H.W. Andrew: . Thornton, recording secretar: % financial secretary; W. H. Howard, treasurer. Miss Carrie P. Church, of Quincy. Mich, has Tesigned a position in the Census Ofice to ac- cept a postion as teacher tn our vublic schools At the meeting of the board of goverament of the Young Catholics’ Friend Society, Tuesday evening, ft was resolved to invite Hon, Jona . of New York, to lecture for taem some » Ume fu February next. Tus Srak will be issued 1a double-shect or eight page form to-mc Tae price is the Same as The single sheet—iwo cents. J. Suillingion sends Dernorest Febiuary. The Grand Lodge Knights of Pytatas his elded to change (he date of celedra' Ing ta Tb aniiversary of the order Lo tie 19th of Febru ary,ard ty hove an at ermoon parade shoud € Wed ber prove favorabie. After their drill last night the » Were 1vited to a Dauquet by Coleone! Burnside. Spercues were 1 Burnside, Lteui. Butzgerald, Sergeant Thernlett, aud Rev. M Infomation has Mad mei toucd th THE STak OF ¢ Daving Vietimized several elt shi Of money, Is sUil in the civ, having ve-n setn couple evenibgs ago at restaurant. on 7'a Street, where he faisely represeated bimself 48 @ brother of a certain bookselier on the same street. ‘Tbe fourth anniversary of the grand lodge of the United Order of Aaron met tn Zion fall, Japuars 12tn, and elected the following oft R, Moulding. past grand master; Arthur Hay Dast encampment master; W. Scott, grand mar shal; K Scott, District master: Rev. Dr. ilayes, past grand father. ‘These officers have powel to establish ledges of the order througuout the counuy. fo Last bight cfticers of Geo. G. Meade Post, No. 5, G. A. It. were installed as_follows:—Thomas G. Allen, commande! A. Diilon, sentor vice commander: Levi Nu junior vice comman- Ger; W. H. Wormersly, a ¥ 2, quartermaster; W. W, Lesh, cha) Hammond, surgeon; E. C. Grumiey, the day; W. H. Maxwell, officer of the guard; Jerome B. Burke, sergeant major, and Daatel Rainey, quartermaster sergeant. Aliie Barnes, a small boy, shot himself In the abdomen yesterday while playing with a pistol which was supposed to be unloaded. He was taken to his father’s house, No. 610 6ta street southwest, where Drs. McWilliams and Crook attended bim, His wound 1s a serious one, Monihiy tor attoual ital 3 comm tad -7, py Cob sreeaut Oyster, fieieher. Uthat the A Runaway Couple from Virgini: A BRIDE WHO FOLLOWED HER PARENTS’ AMPLE. This morning there appeared at the City Halla party of three—a young man and two young ladies, It wassoon ascertained that two of them had come from Virginia on a mat- Thnontal venture. The young man was named Arnbrose C, Gant, aged 23 years, residing in Loudon county, and the ladies were Anua J. Daiy (the prospective bride), aged 19, and her Miss Mary J. Munday, some few years ler, both residing in that county. They were quite well dressed—the bride in Diue and Miss Munday in brown. The party soon procured a marriage license, and the tadies were granted the use of the marshal’s private office to “fx up.” They soon made their totlets, and by the ume @ minister—Keyv. J. T. Kelly—had been geod they were ready for the event. ie ceremony was performed by Mr. Kelly—Mr. Chas. 8S. Moore acting as grooms- man and Miss Munday as bridesmaid. They made quite an interesting picture befure the minister—the ladies ogi | doffed their bonnets and wrappings. The bride 1s a healt iy, robust girl. with a pieasant face, light brown hair and blue eyes. She was attired in dark blue, with trimmings of a lighter shade. Miss Munday’s dress was of brown, with light brown trimmings. The bridegroom wore a dark suit. A ROMANTIC AFFAIR. After the ceremony Miss Munday and the others gave a history of the elopement, from which it appears that the objection to the young man was that Miss Daly was an only chiid; that on Tuesday Jast Mr. Daly, her father, went to Miss Munday’s house, four miles off, and took her home with him tospead 8 few days, and on Wednesday afteraoon Gant Was at the house of the bride, spending the evening; that the plot was then fixed up to run away, and when he went home, ¥ miies of, he yestercay commenced to butld a sleigh, ad finished it by $ o'clock last night, and at the hour of 2 o'clock a, m., which had beea agre-d upon, he drove to within 300) yaris of the house and they having watched for hm they immediately dressed, and without put ing on their shoes made their way down stalrs, lit! ing a locked door off the blag: and walki ovt barefooted until out of hearing di-tac before putting on their shoes. They at once drove to Farmwell station and taking the train arrived at 8:30 o'clock. Tney leave for home this evening, the bride being of the optnion that she can makett all rignt with her pareuts, who 22 years agoran away and were mirried in this clty—the only difference beluz that thoy used a buggy and she was compeiled by tue weather to use a sleigh. Relief of the Poor. Since our last report, the following amounts have been received by Mr. Glover:—From Tag EVENING STaR Newspaper Company, check of F. K. Ward, for $43.55. From F. L. Moore and J. T. Mitchell, committee, collected by J. M. Waters: Gilmore, Meredith & Co.. Mrs. w. eres $5; 5 Cash, $5; 2; Uttle girl, '25 cents; Sailor, $2; Henry layhew Peter, $2; E. . Berry, $2; Mrs. Mi Barnard, $1; Joho Staunton, $1; cash, $1; B. F. Miller, $1; cash, $1; Mrs. M. A. McGowan, $1; M. T. Kellener, $1; Mrs. Emily Moxley, $1; cash, $1; Mrs. Margaret Gormley, $1; cash, $1; Mrs. Agnes Kayser, 50 cents; John Sullivan, 25 cents; Mrs. Conroy, 25 cents; Jno, Pizinger, 25 cents; James Wal- lace, $1; total, $10.52." Recelved trom the same committee, collected by Jesse H. Wilson and M. O'Donohue: O. C. Green, $2.50; Dr. Russell Brace, $2.50; Mrs. W. H. Godey, $1; Mrs. Asaph Hall, $1; Mra. 8. BH. Howell, $i; Mra. J. A. Williamson, $1; toval, $9. CONTRIBUTIONS THROUGH THE POLICE, Major Brock reports donations to the poor as follows: A package of clothing from the Agri- cultural department; from Mr. O. Baker, Penn- sylvania avenue, between 17th and 18th st 20 gallons of milk for the poor of the 4th Drecinct; Mrs, Leecke, No. 205 2d street south- east, a lot of wooien stockings and hoods to the 8th precinct; some one sent to the house of Officer Cole, of the 2d precinct, 12 pens ot boots and shoes for children: from Wm. H. Masters, agent of the Borden Mining Co., 2 tons, of coal to the poor of the 3d Udine) Timothy ee corns it = —— ‘streets, eorgetown, 32 loaves of bread, 30 pounds of meat to the 3d precinct station. District Government Affairs, District Commissioner Mot returned from Balumore Vy where he went to attend & meeting of the board of trustees of the Ches- ake and Obiocaral. Hestates that the con- tion of the canal was never better than at resent, and if the company meet with no mis- aps from the ice, the prospect is that they will open up the spring trade with an unusually heavy coal bt 88, LIQUOR LICENSES. | The Commissioners to-day appfoved applica- tions for lquor licenses as follows :—Frank Gallager, 1136 2ist street; D. J. Collins, 1001 19th Street; Lorenzo Simi, 1249 New Jersey avenue southeast; John Brosnan, 6), corner 2d and I Streets southwest, and Union News Co., B. and O railroad depot. The following were disap- roved :—James Harti 5) Water street, ecreetown, and Geo. F.C, Dresher, corner 1333 and D streets southwest. Noticg.—Don’t fail to attend Samstag’s auc- ton sate to-morrow at 10 o’tlock am. and at 7 P.m. 806 7th street northwest. t Suicid New Yorg, Jan. 14.—Wm. Wirsong, a butcher, committed suicide this morning on First avenue by shooting himself through the head while temporarily insane. Death was instantaneous. Wirsong was a German and 42 years old. A Whisky Murder. DENVER, CoL., Jan. from Howard’s, Col., says: John Davis, w! intoxi- cated, without any onan | shot and killed Alfred Powers. Davis ki Powers down, and the latter tried to avoid him, but Davis fol- lowed and killed him. —— gre se UcusTa, MR. Jan. 14.— te-day the’ yn of a United States Senator ‘was ordered for Tuesday next, at 12 o'clock. ‘Mrs. Mary O'Connor, tried at Jersey City, N. ., for the murder ot her three children in July ines acquitted Tuesaday on the ground of ecflerander Hyde, a member of the Maseteht 1s ture, dead from heart disease front of the state house, Boston, Tuesday. PD EtBOCT OF COLUMBIA SIX PER CENT teed. BONDS, DUE 1691, 0f different denominations, for sale. an6-10} LE WIA JOHMAON & 00.. Bankers: MISCELLANEOUS, HOCK AND nvVvE TOLD BOOK AND kY®. Yesterday, McBride agi. Secretary of the In- terior; mandate Died. Knowles agt. Dodge; ar- gued and submitted To cay, opt agt. W. and GR. R. Co; on TOLU KOCK AND Rv. beariig. [Tbi- is the third hearing of the case, TOLU BOOK AND RYE. ard it ts on action tor de alleged to have ae COURT Lv GENKKAL TERM. | | } Wen suetatuen ty belny ejected froma street | c The platy wes vara ytic, and test!- P eny wan tak chad wenad been (Trade-Mark Secures. | evipkir The ma ton ts whe cp or one } he Was drupk and thus contributed to the — Gamage—Rer | ES GREAT APFETIZER. AND SURE CURB Equiry Cerat—Judge Cor, | Yesterday, Van Riswick agt. Spalding; trustee to take testimeny Hwlied to tw ve days. | Grabt agt. Freeaman’s Saving aud Trast Com- any; original papers or coples ordered pro- Gueed etc. Devglass agt. Breui; appearance of | absent detendant ordered. CRIMINAL CoUKT—J FOR COUGHS, CULDS, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA; CONSUMPTION, AND ALL DISEASES 1 James, ay, Jobn and Michael Rurke, étsor- FTE DAT AND LUNGS. pleaded nity and were an OF THE THROAT AND LUNGS. and costs. i ee uash, informal ion 1 — . tenet gut, Wilt TOLD. The most accertabie preparstion aside on payment. TOLL — eset abide ALG case di= TOLD, : PoLics Covt—Ju TULU. known for Bronchial, Psctoral and dget Welsh, vagranc! TOLU. eee Marina Marino, ae: 4 TO. U ee Bowen, destroying privat property, # TOLY — Phinopary Afectious AN EXORL+ Mckenny, loud aud bolst tu the county; TOL mar Hor Hiteen days Poe forreared Dat ~~ LENT APPETIZER and TONIC, for : Power de. Thos, A — E, Wagsainap, cbarge of twitng 10 remo ven seehay © show hom his sidewalk: coutinued: Toit qecieraisnd family nee. The immense teral x Toi — M. P. Callan, failing to re walk: #2. Elizabet liawkis and thorenatng eabea and Sesttmeentelb liar forfeited cuila"eral. ncecent exposes #100 OF 1 beth Devt, allas Butler, alias « Tecrived datly are the hest evidences girl, Was clia'ged by Mog. Kes with the te Fire by of a matures. aud -e-» ral otcer arcicles of ita Virtues and popularity. oF ted cluibirg. Deiecity: a vested to = ht fi ding the pioj 1 ¢ possession of the ws ineni esn act GHchdene She wis wenteuoed’ to four ances PUT UPIN QUART S122 oOTTLER Mm jal. Chub Jucksov. laccesy of $10. from | mass ‘Thowas Brown; cenituued. George Kablert, <= assault on Mary Kaulert, bis wile; personal GIVING WOKE FOR THE Peace for six mouths, Ada lateeny of a dies: coat from Charles iu; Sik Months In jall. isaac Woodland laretty Of a pair cf Doois from Jas. Mack: #10 or fifteen days, Charles Morgan, larceny of some Ciotbing tom dacob Jacobsouztuirty days 1 Louisa Morris, threats to Mary Smith; personal bonds to keep the peace. ~GITY ITEMS. Spectal Indu MONEY Phas ANY ARTICLE IN Cie MARERT. = PRICE #8 PEK HOTTLE. menis for Cash. " @AU LION Met's Scarlet Kult U. Stutts af: Drawers, $1 Heayy While Merino Una Jrts, 40 aud 5t DON'T BE DEC by anprin- Men's Extra Leavy Canton 1 Drawers, eipled dealers who *ry to palm off common Rock snd iu place of our “Climax Shirts,” ready for t Kig Gloves, Neck Wear, I jars, &e.; At Lewis’ “One Price Store,” 920 7th st. nw. 2 WEN you bare burnt and bifstered your Hose and throat with worthle-s powders blown reduced to $1; se, Linen Col- TOLU ROCK and SV, which is the “cle made, th tug 2 PROPBUSTAR) 1 STAMP ON RACE LAWRENCE & MARTIN, into your bead, ask your drugytst for ~Dr. PROPRIETORS, Hartley's Catarrh Remedy ch WI afford CHICAGO, LL. NOTS. mentcure 14.6 TOLL. Jou immediate relief und a per BOLD BY Dx G 7 TOLU. is T8, GROCERS PRIME Sarr WATER © c 2 x rs, Guagt, or eT Zel.on, at Lr TOLU. and DEALEGS EVERYWHERE comer 91h abd D streets nori tw LOLT. — J.C. ERGOOD « ¢ on | WHOLESALE Aorwrs iN Wasi voce 5B * Health Ww at Draggists. 450 Pa. a r eont0-suiten Bacrowone. Henear's Tonic, ‘A sure remedy for Nervousness, Loss of Appa. ite. and the Acute Pain near the Evart eaused by Wine Dyspeps! cents a bottle. m.w.f “ALDERNBY W4GONS.”—Fresh Alderney DUT Churned every morning, and delivered in y ibs. “Ward” printa, 45c. per 1b. Also, cottage cheese, butter and sweet malik Be. per qr LUMBER. = AMAZINGLY LOW PHICES, ATIONAL THEATER. ENGAGEMENT EXTRAUR: INARY! Farewell_appearance in thts city. prior to his Beason st Drury Lave Thester, Lou . Eneiand, of whe FE ent ‘Travedian, MR. JOHN McCULLOUGH. Supported by ME FRED B WAKDE Mort powerful arematic company ever orwanized, under the managementof WM M CONNER. THIS (FRID) VENING, Ba aiiines at ur eal as turd Wines, st our usual cheap pric ou RIGHELIEL ele Admission to Dress Circie, 25 cepts for all. No feats—first come frst served. 1 FLOOKING (Duzsexp).........' and 6.7 I. iar Prices, NG—2ICHARD LL Monday—THE GLADIATO! Jali Lex theet for Entire ;o==2 OPERA HUUSE. The Brillliant Youus Artist MISS ELEANOR CALHOUN, Supported by the Adwirable Actor, ot HULL, and 2 Capable Draustis aH Tho Great Parisian @@ New York Succ, DANIEL ROCHAT. grand modern play in every eeuse of ths term.” —Home Journal. Lsnicl Rechat treate of modern thought in a purely dramatic ecw e Wita wouder! Ipower init vu Cau recognize the ideal of ireersod aul af jeccher. as wel! as that of the Carisian Aumsricn rl whowives the bast expresiou 1) Ler faith by er actions. Matinee Eaturday-ROMEO AND JULIET. On MUNDAY, AGREAT NOVELTY OOUMBINATION. jald LLELU VELING’'S CONCERT JAN. 2 ENTERPRISE: We HAVE IN OUK EMPLUR 43 ARCHITECi,| @RADY TO FURNISH KSTIMATES PEBE OF CHARGES. WILLET & LIBBEY, (Gru STREET AND N. ¥. AVE. UAKE, : SPRAGUE S OpvanE BETWEERL B.L MARKET 8OUARB. nove ———— ryt sTeon P vate 7 Jou kaBare BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND NEW KOBE. H. H. DODUE, BONDE, 8TUCKS AND INVESTMENT SEOUR- ITLES EOUGHT AND 8ULD ON COMMISSION. No. 689 A6th street, (ConoconaN BULL PING.) AGENCY FOR PRINCE AND WHITELY, CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Luln’s Concert Company will consist of Broce Browsers, MIES LULU VELING, tweivg yeare old, | bay ee prance. haved hers ot 0 3 >usent and Bold MISS ISABELLA FREEDLEY, | Tein in cise, siactamore, Phaliae Dramatic aumorous Reader; deiphia, New York, and Was!ington. ME. RICHARD ARNOLD. executed on the New Work tlock “= Stone: Solo Violinist; | heitl‘of ‘one per cent emgcuincion "Belen amd MR. JAMES McCORMIOK, aes gireet tere Sire © Saltinre Philadelphia, 03 ew Yor wnt CHORUS OF TWENTY-FOUR YOUNG LADIES. | executed on the Stony Badhante 1 coe cities ane Admission 60c. and 7c. :reeerved seat 25c. extra. | Buds abd information reseniun the Menten oe For sale at Metzerctt’s music store. site y.. Grders in Cotton, Grain Provisions THE CONCERT OF THE SEASON. janl0 | exectited with wispatene = ‘dec2-8m }URTI'S ORIGINAL SPANISH STU- URS? Will be at ABNEB'S MUSIO HALL commencing | LADIES' SEIN DOLMANS. TUESDAY, January 4, and continue antl furiues | HADES SEAL Bere DON cow Sacougs: notice. Jan3-aw ELEGAST SILK FOB UINKD W, MUPFS, COLLARE | TES AND HATS. GENYLLEMEN'S é CCAS uUPELSRS aND RIMMING, fr ply. FOR TUB ROLES AND Bib? MOFER. Gec30 =18337 Penna. ave... aext io oor. WAL HEB’s, 200 10th at. Lime, Cement, Flaster, Uarpet Lining elt, Felt Bord GEAVEL BOOFING SUPPLIES. GON, Day 4 00., SUCCES8ORg TO &. KING CHANDLER. ARE NOT OLOSED, ‘as represented by some partiss, BUT ARE IN FULL BLAST, ‘witha full Une of GOODS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT, And are selling at —t2-1m___Low Déwn, Down Prices. C= JOHNSON @ 00,, Bankers, WASHINGTON, D. o., DEALFES IN UNITED STATES BUNDS, DI8- TRICT and other INVESTMENT SHOURITIES, DOMESTIO and FOREIGN BXCHABGR. mar poss: BOCUBE! NO PAK PUBS 1 DE MEYER’S st: OGATARRH CUBE. Unquestionably the most important medi- cal discovery since vaccination. A remedy which sseimilates with the mucous membrane and forms notonly alocal, but a constitutional cure at any stage. One package generally suffices. Deliv- ered by Druggists or by D. B. Dewzr & Co., 46 Dey Street, N. ¥., $1.50 complete. Treatise and remarkable statements by the cured, mailed free. The afflicted can refer to: Geo. W. Lawentont, 73 Biddle 8t., Baltimore; Mr. SCHROEDER, 360 North Broadway; Joun L. Hernia, c. Park av. & McMechan St. ; Gao. G Pasmnuat, Prop. West End Hotel, Lon< ‘Treatment almost Painless. No Cutting! No Ligating! No Medicine to Bwaliow! Bev. O. H. Tayion, 140 Noble st., Baltimore, Md. B. K. HEevruenstine, Ebbitt House, Washington; Rev. Gzo, E. Pratt, St. Stephens Rectory, Phila. + Gen. L. G. Boors, Wilmington ; Rev. A. A. Sumwgn, Frederick, Md. ; Mile Aruer, Opera Prima Donna; Pav. Borton, thegrest swimmer, Flushing, LI. ; 8am’L Buxgpicr, Jr., 697 Broadway, N. ¥., etc. Areal cure of Catarrh for $1.00! novi-eodeow March 6, 14 to 19, 98 to 9d April. JAMES CHESS, 1.D., 226-3m 639 LSth st.. cor. F northwest, ww ELE, Pennsylvania avenue, ‘Dresses, ite, Costumes, Oiorks, &c., made in muperiot. style at abort notice’ hy Dresece Out and Basted, and's poteut nee. abot superior to ive Werew and 4B. TENNEY & SONS, ‘Wholesale Desiers in Flour, (irain, Hay and Feed, toa-y Georsviows, D.C. : EI orate "SOULE 2°00." 150i sale sles Ones, |