Evening Star Newspaper, January 18, 1881, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. ‘TUbSD. -- January 1S, 18SL. ‘The Weather. OFrice OF TRE CHIKF SIGNAL OFFICER, Wasiixeron. D. C., Jan. 15, 1551, 9:30 a m. Wor the middie states, clear or fair weather @uring the rest of Tuesday, followed on Wednes- @ay by threatening weather and snow or rain, Winds generally from north to east, stationary Or a slight rise In temperature, decidediy high Barometer during the day, followed by slowly falling barometer. RANGE OF TNE THERMOMETER. ‘Thefoliowing are the readings of the ther- mometer ai the Signal Office during the day:— T am. 2°: 1) am. 3 pm, 1% Max mam, | minimum.is °. Amusements, &c., fo-night. Pord’s Opera Howte—Miner & Rooney com- dination. Rational Trecter—Joun MeCuliongh as “Hamlet.” An Assault on Dr. Townshend. A SEQUEL TO THE DIFFICULTY AT THE HEALTH OFFICE MENTIONED IN YESTERDAY'S STAR. It was not “Dr. Red Syn” who made a dis- turbance at the health office (as described in yesterday's Star) because he was not recog- Bized a8 a registered |p tintoary on an applica- Uon for a burial permit presented at that office by the parents of acolored deceased patient. ‘The person who made the disturbance was a Maan named Douglass, said to be a partner of or clerk in the employ of “Red Syn,” who ts ab- sent from the city. It seems that about 4 Oelock yesterday afternoon Douglass Went to the socio Office of Heaith Officer ‘Townshend at his rooms on 4x street and made an assault upon the Doctor. He did not at first find Dr. T. in, and took a seat and waited until Bis arrival, when the intruder at once de- manded to know why the heaith oficer had not advised bis clerks to give the burial permit asked for. Dr. Townshend replied that his rea- Sous had been given yesterday morning when ‘he first appited at the health office, and be did not think it neces- sary {0 repeat’ them. Upon this Douglass called Dr. T. some name, which it 13 Bol necessary to repeat, and advanced upon Bim, and Dr. Townshend responded by striking from the shoulder, bitting Douglass under the earand knocking him underthe table. Ashe lay therestiff, Dr. T. went to pull bim up, tnink- ing that he had seriously injured him, when Deug ass reached upand raked the talons of bis right hand across Dr. Townshend's face, making arow of perpendicular parallel mark: which had to be dressed with sticking piaster. A young nephew of the health officer, the son of Representative KR. W. Townshend, who Feoms !n the same house, ran out upon the street and meeting his father, who was on hts Way home, acquainted him hastiiy with the fact that some man was in the house beating his uncie. Representative Townshend ran to the scene, and finding trouble, at once dls- iched @ messenger acToss the street to police eadquarters, and Lieutenant ran over and arrested the rampant Douglass. At police headquarters resistance was made by the prisoner on bis being searched preparatory to Letng locked up in the cell, and 30 violent was he that handcuffs had to be piaced on him. He was finally overcome and secured in the cell, where he raved fora long time in his wrath. He was subsequently released on bail for a hearing before Judge Snell. “Dr. Red Syn” is in reality Mr. W. H. H. Snyder, who was some years since a resident of this city, known then familiarly as Tip Snyder—his father being fora number of years an employe of the Treasury department. IN THE POLICE COURT. In the Police Court this morning Wiillam H. Douglass was charged with assault and battery on Health Oficer Smith Townshend, who testi- fied that this mean applied at his office yester- day snout ten o’e! for a burial permis, and ‘Was refused on the ground that he was not a registered pbysician; that Douglass then got very indikcvnapt and left the ofice. He after- wards went to bis private office several times during the day during bis (Dr. T.’s) absence and threatened what be would do. He came again about half-past fve and was very abusive, in- sisting on being furnished with a burial permit, and made threats. Witness did not pay much attention to him, as he saw that he was a and Intoxicated. (Defendant here inter- rupted and calied Dr. T. a lar in presence of the court.) He was reminded by the judge that be would be put in the dock If he continued the wee of such langusge. Witness continued, say- tpg that bis servant was brushing his clothes When the intruder struck at him. Witness Tried the biow and knocked him down and eid bim until his servant and Dr. Howland came to his aid and a policeman was sent for. When raising up from the defendant to let some one else hold him, he (the defendant) clawed his face with bis cen See halls. Several wit- herses filly corroborated the health cilicer’s testimony. Lieutenant EcklofY testified as to the conduct of this man at and after the arrest. Defendant here asked for a posiponement of the hearibg. a5 he had a witness who was not in court. Friday next was then set as the time for a hearing and bonds in $200 required of de- fendant, but he was flaally let off by deposttiag ‘$20 collateral. Wire the new moon, look out for coid weatier and keep Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup in the house.t ‘THE MUTUAL IxsvRANCE Co. ELEcTION.—Yes terday the vottog for managers of this com- pany. which commenced at Odd Fellows’ Bi @t9 o'clock @ m., continued until 6 0’ m., when the polis closed and the judges red with the ballot boxes. About 16 o'clock the vote was announced as follows: Samue! Norment, 2,006; John Van Riswick, ; M. G. ery, James W. Barker, 2 Jesse B. Wilson, 2,561; E. Kurtz Johnson. Anton Everly. S. B. Walker, ‘Croggan, 12: W. Coc! ran, 2; J. W. SI 10; and H. Polktnhorn, ‘Thoee who were lected. managers for GC the ensuing year were Samuel Norment. M. G. Emery, Jessie B. Wilson, John Van Riswick, J. W. Barker, £. Kurtz Johnson, and George T. Dearing. The old board was re-elected, with ‘the exception of Mr, Everly, and he is succeeded by Mr. ing. Most of the German policy holders scratched Mr. Eberly in consequence, as it is stated, of the ing Off in the vote of Mr. Norment is due to ob- jection to the amount of the president's salary, and Mr. Emery was scratched by a number be cause of bis opposition to the liquor business. With the exception of last year, this is the heaviest vote ever cast at an election of mana- ers since the organization. MINERAL WATERS. — Congress Water —The purest and safest of all cathartic waters, None juine sold on draught. void ail coarse, irri- waters, foreign and domestic; they impair the ve Organs and kidneys, t ParsFcL AccipENT. — Mr. TH. J. Ramsdell, editor of the Aejudlic and Wasbington corre” —— of the Philadelphia Times, stipped on tee last night In front of the Louise Home and broke his leg in two places. He was on his Way to his home on N street at the time, and ‘was compelled to drag himself over the ice to the Scott statue, suifering intensely for pearly an hour before any one came to hls as- sistance. A gentleman and lady returning from & party then answered his outcry, and with the aid of others removed him to his residence, two squares distant. He will be confined (0 his room for several weeks, and will receive the sympathy of a large circle of friends. —_e.— Epéar’s CoteH Srzciric is the best. Price 25e. per bottle. t ——- A WoMAN CHaxGED with BieaMy.—Lucinia Laws, a colored woman about 40 years of aze, was charged in the Police Court to-day on the oath of Eogar Laws, with bigamy. He alleges that they were married in Virginia by witness’ brother tn 1565, and that they lved togetaer unl about two yéars ago. And that she was mapried to William Dyson, last Thursday, by Rey. Mr. Brooks, of thiscity. Mrs. Laws claims that she was never married to Edgar Laws, Dat lived with him for tuirteen years, and left him about two years ago. Me. Hayden, the : ting attorey, asked that the case’be continued until Priday, which request was granted. Mr. 1. Browning appeared for defendant. S‘ie was committed in default of bonds. OPBRA SEATS FOR Sag at Dorsey Bro.'s ticket office, 481 Pa. ave. northwest. t ARREST OF a COLORED BURGLAP.—This mora- ing. about 2 o'clock, Officer James Smith, of the ‘Nith precinct, and a private watcnman, doing auty on 7th street, detected a colored window smasher in his operations on D street. He had succeeded tu breaking tke windows of two sec- ond hand dealers—one tn dusth’s rag store, and the other the window of Mr. Kogerski, on D, between 9th and 10th streeta. Taey pursued bim, and the private watchman fired twice at him, bringing him to a halt oa Penuaylvania avenue. He was taken to the statton-house, when he was recogn'ced as the notorious Adolf Burgess, acolored thief aud burglar, who has served some Ume in jail and the penitentlary— the last Ume two years at Albany for ropblag the store of Mr. Beveridge on D street, between 10th and 1ith streets, of cutlery. ‘THE SranisH Srvupents will be at Abuer's Garden again January 20, 21 and 22. t ‘THE PovaND FIRB LIRELY TO BE LEGALLY IN- ‘¥STIGATED.—Last week in the case of J. E. Po- jana the tna Fire Insurance Com- pany to recover on a policy for about $2,500, the instructed the jury to return a verdict for the defendant on the that fraud had been ciearly made out. The counsel for the in- ‘SUIaDce Com] transmitted the testimony to ine to sustala the the- iceman Smith the fire was not ‘the result of accident, Dut a de'iberate act to obtain the tasurance upon what he believed to be au overvalued stock, has guidance im tating whauever seeps ry wi ‘Whe lay requirys, The Inauguration Preparations. DECORATION OF PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. ‘The !nauguration committee on street decora- tions met last night, Lt. F. V. Greene in the chair and Mr. 8. Thomas secretary. Lieut. Greene, from the special committee to whom was re- ferred the subject of iron arches across the streets crossing Pennsytvania avenue, reported a plan for thesame. There are to be 3s of these arches—one for each state—ranging from 32 to 32 feet span, according to the width of the streets. Specifications should Pe made and bics called for at once, so that the com- mittee on decoraifons’ can go forward with the work of decoration and orna- mentation. The successful bidder will be Tequested to make a deposit of £5v0, to be a forfeiture against a failure to compiete the arches by the 25th of February. These arches are to cross the streets at the intersection of Pennsylvania avenue and each state wlll b recognized by a representation of its state scal on asbitid {n the center, the ornamention of the arches being varied. ‘The cost of these arches will be between $2,000 and $3,000, On motion of Mr. ©. C. Joyce the report was adopted and the committee authorized to advertise for bids at once. The chair apnounced that Mr. Foster, of Cigcinpatl, wonid enlighten the committee on the’ subject of ornamentation. Mr. Foster submitted a design for a triumphal arch, which he hed prepared to place across Penn- sylvania avenue at 15th street. This plan showed two circular towers represented as of stone at each side of the avenue 50 feet high, with a Magnill.nt arch spanning the avenue between the towers and handsomely decorated. If it was decided to adopt it be would make the arch. ship it here from Cincinnati and take it down and ae it to the same place. The ehstr Informed Mr. Foster that a plan for an arch at the point of the avenue under discus- slon bad already been adopted. A motion was tren adopted that the sub-committee on the Street arch be authorized to ask for bids for the same at once, and require from bidders $500 forfeiture, should the arch not be com- pleted before the 25th of February. WOKK OF CYHRR COMMITTRES, The reireshment commilitee organized last night, by elect * S. Solomons president and Dr. Wm. Tindall secretary. Messrs. Richard Smith and Thomas Wilson were appointed a committee to map out the line of work for the committee. Communications were received from Mr. F. Freund and Mr. G. T. Downing, offering to turnish refreshments for the inaug- ural The committee on hacks and police met last evening and organized by electing Mr. J. C. Rock chairman, The executive committee yesterday awarded two contracts—one to Messrs, Wimsatt & Uhier to lay the flooring at the Museum buliding, and the other to Edward Uaverly & Co. to fur- nish and put up the gas pipes and fixtures at ‘the building. Hon. George M. Lockwood, chairman of the floor committee, has announced the following sub-committees: —Messrs. R. 5. Wid- decombe, 8. A. Brown, F. B. Conger, A. 8. Solo- mors, J. H. Patrick,’ Lieutenant K. D. Hitch- cock and H. Brady Wilkins. Music—Measrs. T. E. Roessiie, J. C. Rock, 8. I. Stratton, E. A. Clifford, E. W. 8. Moore, M. Cronin and Ross Perry. ‘The committee on reception of the Pennsyl- varia Kepublican Association met Saturday night. The receipts of the evening were about three hundred dollars. The committee now bumbers over one hundred members, and con- sists Of Pentsylvanians residing in Washing- ton. A number of honorary members were elected. among them being Generals Crane, Babeock and Macfeely, and the entire Pennss1- vanla delegation in Congress. THE NEW YORK NINTH REGMIMENT, N. G., COMING. Col, Rider, of the 9:h regiment, National Guard, of the state of New York, is in the city. He has been making arrangements for quarters for his regiment, which ts to attend the inaugu- ration ceremonies. He has arranged for ac- commations with Abner.on E street. Amusenients, &c. Forn’s Orga Hovusg.—The variety perform- ance of the Pat Rooney and Harry Miner com- Dipation here last bight was very enjoyable. The songs and dances were given in lively style. The company 1s a large one, and all the eae in their several specialties. ont and Ducrow, asthe “Happy Hotten- ,” Drought down the house. NATIONAL ‘TER. —There was another en- thusiastic audience at the National last eve- ning to see McCullough play “The Giadiator,” and bis stalwart rendition of the character ee applause. To-night he plays “Hamlet.” MarLgson’s ROvAL IraLiaN OpgRA—An Uii- prevedented Sale—The sale of season seats for the grand opera at Ford's next week, which began to-day, reached an aggregate up to the ume of Tax STak going to press of $4,000, the largest Orst day’s sale known to Wasi in, since Jenny Lind thirty years ago. The house has 1,200 eligible seats, of which 670 are now sold, leaving over 500 yet to sell. chasers are those in the highest walks of so- clety and state craft. The audience promises to be as exceptional as the royal opera. The sale here so far for two operas ext the total receipts for five oe Performances by the same company in itimore on the openlog day of sate there. The sale for the season con- tues to-morrow, No seats wil be sold for asingle night until Thursday. Monday will be known as the Gerster and Tuesday a3 the Cam- panina Lee ‘The first soprano and the first eLor of lyric stage are so far on an equality in Washington. LIxcoLn Hait.—Rev. Het Ward Beecher ory will lecture at Lincoin Hall next Monday eve- ning. sich.” ¥ His subject, will be “The New Profes- LULU VELING ConceRT next Friday eve at Lincoln Hall promises to be largely at- tended. The tickets are selling rapidly. Opp FgLiOWs’ HaLL—The French masked bal comes eff at Odd Fellows’ Hall next Thurs- tay evening. The banquet will be one of the Tinest ever given in this city. A MASONIC INSTALLATION AND CELEBRATION. The members of Columbia Commandery, nights Templar, and their friends met at Ma- sonic Temple last night, the occasion being the installation of the officers elect and the cele- bration of the isth anniversary of the com. mandery. After a march to the music of Weber’s band the Installation ritual was per- formed by Str Benjamin Dean, of Boston, M. E. id master Of the United States. Sir M. M. performed the rest of the installa- Uon services, songs and chorusses being tnter- throughout. Dancing then made up the rest of the entertatnment and was kept up until a late hour. The hall decorations were elaborate and artistic. A large photographic Portrait of Preaident-elect Garfield was hung in the east, between two banners. The oflicers ta- eo were Wm. Henry Browne, E. E.; Daniel genel . Allen, ; James F. Allen. for warden: Edwin H. Chamberiin, junior warden; George Gibson, treasurer; Abner ai dearer; Emmett C. Elmore, assistant standard- bearer; Wililam F. Ford, sword-bearer; John K. Robinson, warder; James E. Hi ft folmes, organist; Chas. M. Ford, M.’ D., surgeon; William P. Marsh, Hannibal D. Norton, Henry L. Sherwood! finance committee. —<—>__. JUST ARRIVED at Chiis. Abner's P.0.D. cigar store, cor. 9th and F sts. northwest, a large and fresh lot of the original P.O.D. straight 6 cents el . also, & lot of fresh Reina Victorias, 3 for cents, t DivORCE Cases.—Mrs. Sallie B. Foss yester day filed a Dill for a divoree from her husband, Milton ©. Foss. They were married on the 1st Of September, 1873, at the Epiphany church, and she charges that he deserted her in No- vember. 1 Mrs. Elizabeth A. Drury nee Tilley has fil bill for @ divorce from her husband, John H. Drury. They were married April 26th, 1 and she charges that he de- serted her eight months afterward, ‘THE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN AS30CIATION met last bight. Eighteen new members were elected. Mr. Pratt, chairman of the finance committee, stated that an effort was being made to raise funds for a new plano for the association rooms. Rev. Charles Noble read a paper on “The Outside Keligious Work of the Association,” which was followed by a general “iseussion, whieh resulted in the appoint- | ment Of committees upon work at the fall, reform school, Women’s Christian Home, and at Whiteford’s Mission, corner of ¢d and I streets northeast. NATIONAL FAIR ASSOCIATION COMMITTERS.— ‘The directors of the National Fair association mel at thelr rooin, No. 3, Market space, last evening. The following committees were ap- inted: On Exhibition—Levi Woodbury, C. v. aubeanson, W. 3S. Hoge, Wm. Auditing—Chas. E. Clarke and Geo. White, C. Buncanson, Levi Woodbury and W. H. Clagett. Racing — Levi Woodbury, Wm. J. Twining, Reuben F. jaker. Finance—Wm. E. Clarke, Ged. White, c, Duncanson and H: Books—Wm. J. Twining and Wn. H. Clageta Grounds and Buildings Wm. J. Seine Wm. H. Morrison. Wm icKibbin and Levi Woodbury. Advertising and Supplies—Chas. C. Duncausva, Wm. 8. Hege and Wm. H. Morrison. Tickets and Admission to Grounds—Reuber F. Baker, Gee. White, Wim. H. Clagett, Wm. H. Morrison and Wm. S. Hoge. Jas, 8. Edwards was chosen marshal, chief DEEDS IN Fax have been Jno. W. trustee, to W: |. 164; 700, to ‘nebecca ‘is. vase’ Hy: follows: ‘tiliam Thomp- Caroline M. | National Woman's Suffrage Asso- ciation. THE LUCRETIA MOTT MEMORIAI. SERVICE. The thirteenth annual convention of the National Woman's Suffrage Association opened at Lincoln hali this forenoon with a memorial service in honor of Mrs. Lucretia Mott, who was for maby years a leading spir't tn the move- ment, and who dieda few months ago. Last evening the executive commiitee of the assoc!- ation met_at the residence of Mrs, B. A. Lock- wood, on F street, between 6th and 7th, and ar- rapgements were made for the service, Shortly after the hall was opened to-day every seat was occupied. On the platform was a latge crayon Portrait of Mrs. Mott in a heavy gilt frame. Above it was a green vine held in the bill of a spotless dove, and below Ita sheaf of wheat. Near it, on a table, was a beautifil floral lyre and basket o: flowers, On the back and sides of the platform the American flag was draped. WHO WEKE PRESRNT. Stanton, accompanied by Pha:bea W. Couzens came on the platform. There were aiso on the Stage Miss Susan B. Anthony. Dr. Lozter, Mrs. Sheldon, Mrs. Spofford, Dr. Caroline Winslow, Mrs. Joy, Mra. Archbald and Mrs. Godbe, both of Utal irs. Lapham, wife of Representative Lapham, of New York; May Wright Sewail, of Indiana; Rachel Foster, Dr. Edson, Mrs. Lock- wood, Kuth Dennison, Julia Foster, R. J. Hin- ton, M. M. Ricker, Mrs. C. V. Waite, of Chicago; Marshal Douglas, ex-Senator Pomeroy aud Robert Purvis. On the right of the platfor was an organ with the following vocalists: Misses Was! neon and Tilghman, and Messrs. ‘Tomphits and Butler, with Murray as orgaalst- SILENT PRAY SR. At 10:30 o'clock Miss Phebe Couzens arose and asked that, in accordance with time-hon- ored ysage and in consonance with the creed ot Mrs. Mott (who was a Quakeress), the audieace Join in sient invocation to the spirit. A deep silence through the vast audleace was the re- sponse to the request, and a airge by the qu: tette foliowed. MR&. STANTON’S EULOGY. Mra. Elizabeth Cady Stanton (eno: 13 a Portly lady with white bair arraved in puffs on ‘Ube side with smailer ones in front, and a Knot. at the back, aud who was attired ina plain black dress with lace ruchtng about her neck, held in place by a large cameo pin), arose at the stand and proceeded to deliver the eulogy On Mrs. Mott. She sketched the life of the deceased from her birth in Nantucket, In 1793, dwelling on her school girl days, her married life, her efforts in the cause of humanity, her great moral worth and her independence of character, styling her “a queen of the realm of humanity.” Mrs. Stanton gave many personal reminiscences of Mrs. Mott during her forty years friendship with her; and referred to the changes which have taken place since Mrs. Mott was regarded as a dangerous Zanatic, the vagaries as to slavery having been enacted into law, In all the eulogiums upon her she had seen no mention of her disfranchisement, and she asked was this just.e While none of the kindred bad echoed the sentiments of the women who were tne ptoneera in the move- ment, they saw new faces of brave young women, somine, on the platform, to take the Places of the elders who were their kindred.and they would have a smoother experience be- cause Lucretia Mott had ved, MARSHAL DOUGLASS Said that he had listened to the tne analysts of the character of Lucretia Mott, and having been unaware that he was expected to speak, he would not say more than that he was here to express his love for Lucretia Mott. Among those who aided in the elevation of hisrace he Feeognized nope above Lucretia Mott. Her silence sometimes was more effective than the specches of others, The very recital of her virtues had unfittted him for making a speech. OTEER SPEAKERS, Miss Anthony said that if Frederick Dougiass could not speak it could not be expected of her. ‘The next greatest love we can have to that of the Creatcr is to have that of a great human being. Here Mrs, Stanton burst {nto tears as well as several others on the stage and she (ook her seat. eet {ss Blanche Washington sang an effecting Piece, Mr. Robert Purvis pald a brief but high tribute to Mrs. Mott, andon behalf of some friends presented to Mr. Eawin M. Davis, the con-In-law of Mrs. Mott, the beautiful floral orbament (the lyre). Mr. Davis in reply said that he would follow the exampie of his mother, who scarcely ever retained a gift long. Asit Was too frail to take home with him he would Present it to Mrs. Spofford, the treasurer of the association. He then spoke of the firmness of Mrs. Mott, relating one or two personal remin- iscences. Mr. Purvis related an incident of the formation of the anti slavery party in Philadel- phia in 1533, when 62 persons met in convention, and said that Jobn G. Whittler,the poet,and the Speaker and one other, were, as far as known, e only ones living. Mrs. Mott and her hus- band were there and when the latter hesitated to place hisname to the declaration of prin- ciples Mrs.M.said “James put thy name down,” and he did. Miss May Wright Sewell and Miss Phorbe W. Couzens followed in glowing trihgtes to the memory of Mrs. Mott, after which a Tecess was taken to 2 o'clock. Condensed Locals. The National Metropolitan Fire Insurance Company yesterday elected the following dlrec- tors tor the ensuing year: Messrs. J. B. Blake, . G. Metzerott, J. T. Lenman, E. Clark, B. Stinemetz, I. Dickson, W. H. Hoeke, J. P. Frapkiin and 8. T. Willlams, ‘The Washington branch of the Irish Natlonal Land League met last evening; Mr. Felix Brannt- gan, presiding, Mr. Wm. Ryan secretary. Mr. D. Connell and Mr. Arthur Small stated that, they had organized disirict sub-branches in George- ovat one in the neighborhood of St. Aloysius eburch. Rev, Mr. Purdy, of New York, who has been travelling some years as an evangelist, i3 as3tst- ing at the protracted meeting at Grace M. E. Chureh—9th and § streets. Street lamps will be lighted at 5:39 p.m. and extinguished at 9:40 p.m. The American Colonization Society will hold its sixty-fourth anniversary in the First Baptist Church, 13th street, on this (Tuesday) evening, When addreases will be deilvered by Rev. Dr. Withrow, pastor of Park street church, Bos- top, and Rev. Dr. Samson, formerly President of Columbian University, of this city. The number of persons colonized in Liberla since the war 1s over 3,500; and half a million are Stated to be considering the question of removal to the young Afriean republic. J. Shillington sends the Atiantic Monthly and the Young Ladies’ Jowrnal for February and the Tribune Almanac for 1881. Thomas McNeil}, mentioned in last eventng’s Stak, In connection with the tnsult of two ladies, 1s not Thomas MeNeill with Harvey & Holden, and the ladies tnsulted were not Mr. ee daughters, but two boarders in his Ouse. The game of poto last night resulted in an- other defeat of the West Ead Club of Baltimore, the Washington Club scoring two, while the visitors got nothing. ‘The West End Club was represented by Messrs. Wilson, Sutton, Rob!n- gon, Archer, Lemer, Davis and Oliver. The Washington Club played Messrs. Mercer, Rid- bate pests McArthur, Garland, Douglass and Gittin ge. About 5:20 o'clock yesterday afterncon, while fome young men were skating on the ieé at the {oot of 2d street southeast, James Wilkerson, a white boy, about 17 years old, living at 1204'3d street southeast, was cut through the right arm. and shoulder by aman named Henry Martin, intiicting a severe wound. Dr. Rodgers atteaded and dressed the wound. The annual statement of the Northernliberty Market Co. has been filed tn the Recorder of Deeds office showing resources $499,108.40; ($126,643.74, bills receivable; $115,000, ground; $146,000, bullding;) abilities (bills payable, i floating ‘debt, $19,S71.10; bonds, §140.- 900; capital stock, $75,000; surplus, $152,53 $599, 106,40. —————— DEATH OF COL. PITCHLYNN, EX-CHIBF OF THE Croctaws.—The Choctaw delegate, Col. P. P. Pitehlynn, who has been well known here for the last twenty-live years, died at his residence on C street last evening. His death will be se- verely felt not only by his family and the tribe be represented. but also by a large circle of friends who had learned to appreciate his worth a3 @ man of high culture, broad and Mveral views, and inflexibleintegrity. He was bora in the country formerly owned by the Choctaws in Mississippi in January, 1506, became promt- nent in the councils of his people walle yet young, was for many years thelr principal cnlef, and for the greater part of the time since 1853 has represented them at Washington. —_— West Washington, nee Georgetown. Wants TH WILL INTRRPRETED.—Chas. Mack- all, ot Baluimore, executor of the late John M. Belt, of Georgetown, yesterday filed a bill 1u equity against Robert Mackall and Mary James Mackall Palmer, of plontcomery: county, Md, to have the will of Belt interpreted. By the will $14,900 Is left to Mary James Mackall (now Palmer), to be put into bonds to be selected by the appraiser of the District ie ar Court, the interest to be paid her annually during her fe. The executor found a amount of bonds among Belt’s effects, he does not know whether these are meant. In conse- quence, also, of the changes in the value of these bonds, and the uncertain wordiog of the will, the executor is unable to make a distribu- tion cf the personal estate of the deceased, and therefore prays an interpretation by the court. COASTING ACCIDENT.—About 7 O'clock la3t night John Harrison, Walter Rollins, George ison, Samuel Blackman and George Hol, (Bryantown boys,) while coasting near the cor- ner of Fa and Sth streets, collided with a . driven by an unknown colored man, and were all more or less injured. Dr. Kiienschmidt attended them, and pronounced the injuries of Harrison and Rollins to be of a serious nature, BUILDING ASSOCIATION.—At the 2ith regular monthly bese of the Thirteenth Baila Asrociation, last night at Goddard’s Hale receipts—{1,500—were absorbed by last month’s advances SENT TO THE HosritaL—Wm. H. Madison, yong man fom Balt , Was sent to the tal this moraing, hav.ng badly trosted Rey. A. F. Clamp, 8. ee of the Oid ‘Trinity, (Cat olic) cau: Jett to-day for ¥red- rich, Wapend is) SOMUAl’1¢ureN®, wo he ll we ‘Two Week, Shorily after tem o'clock Mrs. Eilzabeth Cady | Telegrams to The Star SENATORIAL CONTESTS, Democratic Caucus in West Vir- ginia. WHEBLING, W. Va., Jan. 18.—The democratic members of the legisiature in caucus took one Sena‘or last night, with the fol t; Jno. N. Camden, 30; Frank Here- Jno. Brannon, 7; being no choice, the caucus adjourned till to-night. The Struggle in Wisconsin. MILWAUKEE, Wis.. Jan. 18.—Advtces from Madison to the Repudiican claim that Sawyer’s friends will go Into the caucus to-night with 60 Yoter, insuring his election on the first baliot. Keyes, however, claims to hold his own, Proceedings in albany. ALBaryY, N. Y , Jal. iS,—At 11:40 o'clock the senate took a recess until noon, when the pres- ident announced that the senaté would now nominate a United States Senator. Whereupon in open session each senator arose as his name was called by the cierk, and named his candi- date for United States Senator. All the repubd- lcan senators voted for Thomas C. Platt—25— and all the democrats for Francis Kernan—6— Mr. Mills, of Little Falls, being absent. Gen TARTFORD, CoxN., Jan. i—Gen. Joseph R. Hawley was to-day clected U. S. Senator by both houses of the legisiature, for six years from March 4th next. The vote in the Senate “s: Gen. Hawley, 16; Wm. W. Eaton, 4; absent—one democrat. ‘The vote in the house was: Hawley, 161; Eaton, 63; absent— 11 democrats, 7 republicans and one green- backer, One democrat and one independent voted for Gen. Hawley. The etection of Gen. Hawley will be formally proclaimed in joint couvention at 12 o’elock to-morrow. The result is greeted wiih great satisfaction by the peopie of this city. Senator Dawes Renominated. Ecsion, Jan. 18.—Tbe republican legislative caucus has renominated Heary L. Dawes tor U, 8. Senator, Senator Bayard Re-elected. Dovex, DkL., Jan. 18. —Thomas F. Bayard was re-elected U. 5, Senator from this state this morning, all the democratic members of the legislature voting for him. The seven repub- lican representatives and one republican sen- ator voted for Anthony Higgins, of Wilmington, a leading party man and ex-U. S. district at- torney. FOREIGN AFFAIRS. London Does Not Like Booth’s “Othello.” Lonpon, Jan. 18,—The Vaiiy News this morn- ing commenting on Mr. Edwin Booth’s appear- ance at the Princess theater last night as “Othello” says: “We fear Mr. ooth’s “Othello” will do little to advance the repu- tation he gained by his “Richelieu,” and in the “Fool's Revenge.” He failed to win tre full sympathy of the audience, for the pangs of jealousy or the unfathomable remorse of the victim of “lago’s” villainy. The performance Was over emphasized.” The Morning Post says: “The few points in Mr. Booth’s performance of ‘Othello” did not avail to give continuous interest to its revdering, lacking poetic imagination and grandeur of passion.” The Daily Teeyraph says: “Mr. Booth’s la bored accentuation showed itself in fuil force in “Othello” last night, and we feel oureelves oc- caslonally distracted from the scene by this excess of prepare on and constant pauses be- tween eah syllable, There was tine elocution in his speech to the Senate, but no fire and no rapture. Though the audience was very fre- equently astonished into applause, it was hever stirred into excitement and enthu- siasm, There was less heart in the calls Mr, Booth received than usual.” Sharp Fight of Hussians and Tur- comans., St. PETERSBURG, Jan. 18.—Gen. Skobeleff tele- graphs on the 1ith {nstant announcing that on the 4th, at 6 o'clock in the evening, 30,000 ‘Tekke Turcomans made a sudaen sortie from Geoktepe and assaulted the Russian trenches, which were manned by 19 compantes of in- fantry and a hundred Cassacks, acting as in- fantry, with Ubree alege guns-and 21 lighter guns. in spite of a heroic defense by these troops the Turcomaus carried the Russian outworks and also partof the second parallel, capturing 4 mounted guns and the three slege guns. The Russians then opened an artillery fire, and the reserve simultaneously attacked the enemy,who were dislodged from all the points they had cap- tured. All the artillery was retaken, with tne exception of one mounted gun, which had been carried off during the early part of the en- gagement. The Russian loss was heavy; Company of an Apsheron regiment alone Ubirty-two men Killed, including a major and a captain, and ten wounded, one officer taken prisoner. The Turcoman losses were much greater; their dead filled the Russian trenches. Simultaneously with this attack a consider- able body of Turcoman cavalry made a sortie on the Russian cavalry, which was successfully Tepulsed. Arter the Tarcomans had been re- pulsed orders were given for laying a third Parallel. As e00n a8 the Turcomans saw the Works commenced they renewed the attack With their entire strength upon the whole Russian front, but were compelled to retire into the fortress by the artillery at the close rabge from the kussian second parallel The laying of the third parallel was completed on the 10th instant, aad on the same day the fortress and strongly fortified outworks were bombarded. At 3ovclock in the afternoon the Russian column madean assault, aod after a severe struggle, captured the outworks. Tha bombardment by stege artillery was still pro- ceeding on the Jith lustant. The total of the Russ'an josses in the actions of the 9t and 10h was 9 officers atd 82 men Killed, and 8 officers, 102 men and s members of the medical staff wounded. The behavior of the troops was admirable. The Edinburgh Fire. Loxpon, Jan. 13.—The orgin of the fire which destroyed the Edinburgh county militay bar- Tacks was purely accidental. Cattle Lest. The Allan line steamer Manttoban, at Liver- pool, from Boston, lost 150 head of catile on passage. Severe Weather in England. Lonpon, Jan. 18.—The weather continues very severe—high winds and a blinding snow storm prevailing in London. The Obstructionists Warned. Loxpon, Jan. 18.—In last night’s debate In the House of Commons, the Marquis of Har- Ungton warned the obstructionists that the ministry would be unable to calm the feelings of irritation which have arisen in the house and in the count Whe Greek Question. CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 18.—News has bean re- -ceived here that Greece has requested Russia to take the Greek subjects in Turkey under her protection should a necessity arise. Prize Fighting in Canada. TORONTO, ONi., Jan. 15.—The bill to suppress te Senting has passed the senate in all its ges. reland im Parliament. Lonpon, Dec. 1s.—The fourteen members who voted in the minority on Mr. Taylor’s motion in the house of commons last night for an ad- journment of the debate on the Irish question were all home rulers. A special meeting of the home rule parlimentary committee will be held to-day for the purpose of cons: Mr. Shaw's secession from the party. The first meeting in connection with the movement in England against coercion, for the organtzation of which a committee of home rulers has been formed, will probably be held in Birmingham be es, next when Mr. Parnell will at- en Ross-Boyd Rowing Match. Lonpon, Jan. 18.—Wallace Ross, of St. Johns, N. B.. and Robt. W. Boyd, of Middlesborough, will sign articles of agreement to-day for a match race for £200 aside over the Thames See bremnip Course, to come off in August nex Manian. Edward Hanian will sail for the United States in the steamer City of Berlin, which will leate Liverpool on the 27th ins' : The Oshkosh edys MILWAUKEE, WIB., Jan. 18, ie Viskow giri, the only survivor of the Oshkosh tragedy, has So far recovered as to be able to make a state- ment. She says her father killed her mother with a club, and he sup that he nad killed her. He then fired the house and barn tn which he perished. There is little doubt but that Viskow was Insane. ———— A California Lynching. San FRancisco, Cab, Jau. 15.—A dispatch from Bodie says: J Ih Daroche, who shot and killed Thomas Ii. var a few days ago on account ct a difficulty age A ‘Trelvar’s wife, was captured 6 miles f®m this town on Sunday morning. A preliminary examination was bad during the day which establishea his fas faxien trom jal, Convoved tothe eee oe Ke jail, convey e gene Oo! his crime and there Five hundred men witnessed the execution. The result gives sat isfaction except among gamblers and saioon ee PETS, = Six Persons Drowned. Los ANGLRES, CaL., Jan. 18.—Capt. Sanford, of the British bark Cassandra A of Wilmington harbor, started his on Sunday with twelvesailors he had shipped and two other mer. The boat capsized and the cap- tain, pe sailors and one other person were drowne a Cincinnati Southern Railway. Cincinnati, Jan. 18—The official report the woreinae of the Cincinnatl Southern rall- anugurat' Gano ane ‘governor. the state Seis Ghee a ae tae, great seal Of the atate, i FRIGHTFUL EXPLOSION AND FIRE. An Ol! Tank Blows Up, Setting Fire to Shipping and the Oil Works at Point Breeze, Philadciphia. PHILADELPHU, Jad. 18.—About haif-past to O'clock this morning one of the tauks at tne Atlantic Oll Kefinery at Point Breeze ex) ed With territic fo ce and burntr¢ ot! was scattered in every direction. The concusston broke win- dows a mile distant and the flames spread rap- idly not only to the adjoluing tanks, but to the wharf and shipping. Four tanks 500n tox fire and a number of vessels which are aground to the Schuylkill were quickly ablaze, as they could pot be hauled off. A dispaich received from the immediate vicinity at 9:15 a.m. says the entire piace is on fire. 1 @, 1a.—The report that the shipping fs on fire secms to have beer, premature, for it ls now stated that all th vesseis were intact at 9 a.m. i There are "70 loaded vessels tn the stream, hOWever, Opposite the works, which are buri ing, namely the Competitor, with filled cases, aud the Maryland, with filled barrels, One of the city ice-boats has gone to thetr assistance, The wharves are all in flames, and the em- ployes bave been compelled to vi ‘The fire originated in an agitator. The explo- sion was heard and felt at extreme northern points in this city and as far down the river as Chester. ‘The last great fire al the works oc- curred in June, isis. 11:15 & m.—All the shedding along the wharves are now on fire, aid the destraction of the whole works greatly depends on the force and cirection of the wind. Noon.—The fire is now under control. As the vessels were removed from danger tue flames Were confined chiefly to the warehouse aud wharves. There were stored in the warehouse eleven thousand cases of ofl. The Standara 0 1 Company insures its own property from it3 re- serve fund. Wall Street To-day. New York. Jan. iS.—The Post's financtal article to day ays: The stock and exchange markets conunue active. U. S. bonds are ', higher for the 43 and 43s. Railroad bonds are irregular but generally lower, the principal de- cine is 33g per cent in Wabash general mort- gage Gs, which are down to 100\ from 1045, yesterday. On the other hand, Wabash equi; acnt 7s are up 5 per cent to 50, and St. Lol and Sioux City Ists are up to 11434 from i111. The stock maiket at the openlog was strong. but soon heavy, and so continued during the first hour; it then became strong, and has remained so up to the time that we write. The early decline Tanged from %, to23y per cent, the latter Can- ada Southern and American Union Telegraph. The subsequent advance has ranged from \ to 3 per cent, the jatter Denver and Rio Grande & RW. & 0. The notably strong stocks have advanced to the following figures: West Union, from 10735 to 11047; D. 1. & W. aware & Hudson, to 99; Jersey Central, $9°,: Pacific Mail, 547,; Canada Southern, $4: Ontario Western, 35%,; St. Louls & Northern, (the con- trol of which 1s owned by the Miinols Central), 51%; Cos ennOre Illinois Central has been », having ad 135 ig 1533¢ a8 We write. This rise ds Gue to the expectation that the dividend will be raised. The Elevated stocks have becn heavy, as has also, for the most part, Erie. The Pacific railroad stocks have been dull, bat on the whole firm—Union Pacitic at 11S%all9-,. Se at 95u7,, and Northern Paelfic preferred Al 66a67*;, Fire at a Prison. CoxcorD, Mass., Jan. 1S.—The brick work shop at the state prison here, occupied by War- ing & Co., in the manufacture of felt hats, was partially burbed early this morning from some unknown canse. A number of outside helpers were thrown out of work temporarily, besides about 50 convicts. The loss and insurances have not yet been ascertained. ing Accident. PATTERSON, N. '6.—Five lads, from 15 to is years , Met With a serious, perhaps fatal, accident last night while coast ng oa Haledon hill, in the northern suburbs of this city. All were on a long “bob,” and waen near the bottom, while moving at a rapid speed, the bob crashed into a telegraph pole, shivering the vehicle to pieces, and injuring every one ot the lads. Frank Harris had his nose broken aud driven into his face, also his teeth and jaw broken, the imprint of every teeth in the upper jaw belng lettin the pole against which the bran. James Acker sustained a broken arm and was injured severely In the groin, Alfred DeHope, who sat in front and was steering with an upward crank, sustained a compound frac- ture of his right thigh and had his teg broken below the knee, also @ probable wound in the groin caused by the crank ashe was huriea from the vehicle. Jerry DeHope, a brother cf the last named, had his nose broken and was badly injured in the groin from the same cause. James Smnith was pickec up unconscious, but Is the least injured of any. The distance from ‘the top Of the hill is about a quarter of a mile. The Weather in Canada. ToRONTO, ONT., Jan. 18.—Tne meteorological office here says: ‘The pressure is very nigh oyer the Lake region and a little above the nor- mal over the maritime provinces. There ts a depression over the Gulf of Mexico and another over the northwest territories. The tempera- ture during the nicht feil to 26 degrees below ze1o at Saugeen, 10 below at. Port Staniey. i below at Toronto, 5 below at Kingston, and 21 below at Rock Cliffe. Probabilities—For the Lakes, winds mostly between northeast aud southeast, fair and slightly warmer weather. For the St. Lawrence, light to moderate wiads and continued fine cold weather. For theGuit, ‘moderate vo fresh northerly to westerly winds, continued fine weather. For the maritime pro. brevis northerly to westerly winds, fiae coider weather.” —<—___. ‘The Markets. BALTIMORE, Jan. 18.—Virginia sixes, deferred, 14: do. consoia, Be oo scons Serie, 29: 0. lue coupons. 7.40. new ten. Sig? a yo 94 bid do. ten-forty coupon! to-day. gL Jan. 18.—Cotton quiet—mid- ding, 11%al1%. Flour quiet and unchanged heat, southern steady: western lower and clos ng firmer—southern 1.ld4al. amber, 1.20a1.25; No. 51 ° Mary! 1.1: No. 2 west winter 8 and January, 1.155,01. 15% 1.16%a1.16%; Marc’ 5 : February, i Marci, 1 18,01. 18%; April, 1.19}ga1.19%. Corn, southern southern whit 61a52; do. yellow, 63: western mixed, spot and January, 635¢a53%6: February, 637%a64;° March, steamer, 50a50%. 1 41 do, ‘mixed. dae. Hye quict, unchanged. Provisions firm but without Butter unchanged Egus firm—tfreah, 28030. Petroleum ._ Coffee firm. Roce, ordinary to fair lial. Suxar quiet—A soft, 9%. W ofl, 1.12a1.13. te un- changed. Receipts—flour, 8,718 barrels: wheat. 70,110 bushels; corn, 69,640 bushels; cata, 4.009 Shipmente—none. Bales—whieat, 266,482 } corn, 155,430 bushels. ‘ORE, Jan. 18.—Stocks irregular. Money, long, 98%; short, 993. Gov- 18.—Flour dull. Wheat eevy., Corn dia NEW YOHK, Jan. 18, 11 s.m —The Stock Market opened generally firm but soon e week, and prices declined % to 3 cent, the iatter in Denver and Riv Grande, wl sold down to 86. Oanads Southern declined 86: ican 1 to.18035. Chicago, Burinxto aincy Reciinea 1g pee cent tof 1Oye arte Aud Qainey ‘WEW YORK MARKETS THIS APTERNOON. The polowing quotations were current in New York say ae 280 p. m., as by Lewis asked? Ub. oh poconeea ie oi Bs 30. 112; ¥ 4s + D. Elise ~** Kew Jeres Central, 897%; a pty Shore, ‘ist : re ferred, ——+ Tao" preferred, 925° W. OU. Tel 108%: O. O. and. I. Paciie Mat’ babee Pacific, 119. Union AMBURG EMBROIDERY. 10,000 YARDS AT HALF PRICE. 2e., 90., 40., Be., 60.. B6., 100., 1e., 19¢., 15¢., 18. Tory Wer oes Sie ae? 1,400 pairs of English HALF HOSE, double and full sqstlar made, at lait priso™ouiy Uk JOB LOT OF WHALEBONE OOBSETS marked down to 25 centsa a JOB LOT OF ALL LINEN TOWELS, one yard icng, 1236 cents. JOB LOT. we WORSTED DRESS GOODS REM- All LINDY NAPKINS per dozen, 50c., 75¢., $1, 'N TABLE DAMASK, 50, 62, 75 cents. TAB! INENS, 25, 30, 37, 45, 50 conta. SHEETING Coron, ful width, for double beds, 5 ce 8 BED OUMEURIS, 150 , $1, 81.25, 81.50. Large double WHITE BLANKET, #2 50 pair. CALYELE, | OILGLOTHS and NOTTINGHAM FLANNE(S, OALICOES, COTTONS, SHEET- QLOTH for Mens’ and Boys’ wear. DEESs GOODS and CASHMERES. UNLAUNDSIED 1 Got- ana the best linen Bosom and Cuifs, and Gouble breasted custom-made, warranted to fit, only 81, at Cc. M. TOWSON’S, 636 Pennsylvania avenue, south side, janil Dear 7th st. and Center Market. a) ef jaRY l0rH, Le Coranryensue wotide bis GEOKGE W. BEALL and ALEX, ‘ ve this day entered into gopartneran under the frza name and title of GEO. W. BEA EPEcces Pumas ot cee a fosu our friends and the public genorally et and HASH Gnocmntis of'tke very muatket for the Dest posds for tel aes” Liquors. IBGE W BALL, 3211 Mst., West st, Georgetown, Mie oy ALEX'S E. axates ‘Washington, formeri; Bridge anki 4th door west from High st. een 2 a Lining Feit, Fen Qov2 GRAVEL SUPPLIBS. eee. Esmee bree ot. !District Governmont Affairs. CONTRACIS FOR GAS LIGHTING, By agreement between the District Commis- stoners and the Washington yas company, made some time sizer, Llent. Green yesterday con- cluded a contrect witn the company for con- Ubuing the lighting of the city for three years. With an option of four years, at ¢?S per annum for ecch lamp, a reduction of 70 cents on each lamp, which fs a saving of $2,660 on 3,800 lamps ihe city per annum. Heretofore the con- tracts have Been made annual: $28.70 per es This 2s includes the expenses for repairs, ghting and extinguishing, of which the District has no trouble. The con- tract price paid to the Georgetown gas company is $50 per light, LIQUOR LICENSES. The District Commisstoners have approved | the applications of the following persons for | uls Bet Mqnor Heenses: so & W. Jobpso b 5 uh REVOLVER AND CLUR.—This morning, in the Police Court, Martin Moore was charged with assaulting Geo. Witlams, and Willams was ebarged with assaultin; loore, who testified that while driving his horse and cart on the Toad near the reservoir he was approached b, Williams, who claimed the horse and stat that Major Richards told him to take 1t wher- ever he saw 1, and that Williams wasin the act of urhitching the horse, when he (witness) tried to scare him away by threatening to draw a revolver, but Willlams did Craw one and told him 1f he moved a step he would blow his ligh’'s out, and continued to unhiteh the horse. Wit ness Waited until he got a chance and knocked the pistol out of Wililams’ hand with his whip and snatched a club from bim and struck him several Umes over the head with tt. Judging from the biood snd bandages on Williams’ head, and the appearance of the club, he inust have received some very rough treaunent. Willams took the stand and testified that Moore had loaned him $1° for the horse, which he (witness) had paid, 20d Moore still refused to give him the horse. Moore was dismissed, and Wililams Was recognived for his appearance. The Courts. COURT IN GENERAL TERM. ‘To-day, Lemonte agt. W. and G. ratiroad, on bearing. Cigccrr Court (No. 2}—J Yesterday, United States, use Sonnenschmidt, agt. Sonpenscbmidt; exceptions signed. McDan- jel sgt, Parrish; strike out demurrer, and judg- ment; notion to plead overruled, ete, Jackson agt. Roeselle & Son; motion to quash certtorart granted. Henault Henault; a new trial overruled, Keyser agt. Shepherd et, al.: judg- ment overruled. Kaywood agt Lissman etal.; motion to quash attachment withdrawn; de murrer to declaration sustained. Emery ‘Coal Company agt. Murdock: motivn to strike out lea, ete., overruled. To-Cay, Keyser agt. Hatcb; same agt. Pren- same agt. Leclerc; motion for juigment for Want oF afiidavit to plea granted; appeal noted. Jobneon agt. District; bill of exception signed. Sons and on aay of Liberty agt. White; mo- tion to set aside judgment overruled. le Heaner. OITY ITEMS. The Great Australian Gam Trees yield the material for Eucaiyptine, a = soft, Breaseless salve for totlet and medical use, It cures chapped skin, cuts, scratches, erup- Uons, burns, Ac, Druggists scliit. Price 25¢, Weeks & Potter, the great drug house of Boston, have staked thelr reputation on the success of the Caticura Remedies in curing itching, sealy and jous humorsof the skin and blood, and met with success.—Medical Tines, have Enlarge Your List of Plersures by adoptUng delicious, wholesome Hub Punch asa beversge. It is most convenient to use, ard nice either with hot Whether a hot or a cold beverage igs just the thing. No “nightcap” after ex- posure to cold is more beneficial, to sleep- less, iired or discomforted ns it is soothing and retreshing. Grocers & Druggists. Frem Dr. J, 8S. Belt. M. D,, Baltimore I have prescribed Colden’s Liebig’s Liquid Extract of Beef and Tonic Invigorator, and cheerfully state that thas met my most san- guine expectations, giving to patients long enfeebled by Chronic Diseases, Devitity, Weak- ness, Loss of Appetite and Indigestion, the heeded nuiriion and nerve jood, Sold by all druggists. Rough on Hats. ‘The thing desired found at ast. Ask Drag- gists for Rough on Rats. It clears out rats, mice, roaches, bea bugs, &c., 15c. boxes, = tu Premature Loss of the Hatr May be entirely prevented by the use of Bur- nett’s Cocoaine, Housekeepers should insist upon obtaining Burneit’s Flavoring Extracis, they are tne ‘ALLEN’s BRAIN Foop, is the only reliable tonic i brain and sexual —— of either a i. druggists, Srorr & CROMWELL, Agen’ eo 490 Pennsylvatia avenue, “ALDERNEY Wagons.”—KFreah Alderney butter Syaee every morning, and aes In 36 ids. ‘ ” ‘450. Also, cottage oneene. bitte and Sercet tail per at. BALLS AND PARTIES. BAND FRENCH DRESS AND MASKED BALL, AT ODD FELLOWs’ HALL, Given by Union Fraternelle de Langue Fran- cate, THURSDAY, Jaxcanr 20. Orchestra of 26 pieces, supported by 200 Mirli- ton, under the direction of L. s a GRAND BANQUET, every dish of which is to be pear eae ear ar Oa ickets, 3 gentleman an Por salo'at Perreard’s, 0U8 14th et.; Bilis and tzerott's stores. Jani2-7t SPORTING GOODS. _ pe LEWIS if INDIAN CLUBS! hey expand the Ob Men, Women and dobihteting ifoss of Sedentary Habita. Gnd datly ezercise with Indian Clubs will cure Dus. ize ox weight fren 10 10ibe. Date r : Bald only at amt o '8 8 free everywhere; hone. air. WE! DE MEYER'S OATARER C. FISCHEB’S OLp Staxp, 628 7th st., opp. Patent Office, (PEE “onLy» LUNG PAD! Cures by ABSORPTION (Nature's way) LL LUNG DISEASES, ALL THROAT DISEASES, ALL BREATHING TROUBLES. It eral Pp obo System curative agents and tint Gouse death.” "8° diseased parts the poisons ‘THOUSANDS Testivy To rts Viatuss. YOU CAN BE RELIEVED AND CURED. Peeistty -dand RapicaLiy ErrectvaL Remedy. gt HOW Se THE ‘‘ ONLY" LUNG PAD CO. Williams Block, Detroit, Mich. (iin fot, Zesmoniale end our book, “Three SA5 "ae sIsUNGnel, CHEAPEST ner. L. E. GANNON, Rooms 10, 11 and 19, Corcoran Building, ATIGRNSY-AT-Law, awe" £00 Hd ot. northwest: ly anc the price | KIDNEGEN. | ____ MISCELLANEVUS. | Krmmrecen. KiDRE@GERL KIDNDGEN. KIDNEG: RN. KIDNEGEN. KIDEEGES: | KIDNEGER. KIDNECLN. | KIDNEGER. (Trade-Mark Secured. | SIDNEGER. TRE GEEA2 ELDNEGEN. SIDNEY REGULATOR AND DIURETIC. KIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN is highly recom: KIDNPCEN. mended and unsurpassed for WEAK KIDNEGFN. or FOUL KIDNEYS, DROPSY, KIDNEGEN. BRIGHTS DISEASE, LOSS OF EIDNEGEN. ENERGY, NERVOUS DEBILITY, KIDNEGIN. or any OBSTRUCTIONS arising EIDNEGEN. from KIDNEY or l'! ADDER DI8- EASES. Also for BLOOD aud KID- KIDNEGLN KIDNEGEN KIDNIGFEN Unitke any Other ) ep aration for Kidney difficuitie, pleseant and agrees Savor. It con'sius DIURETIO propert NOT NAUSEAT® ENPEOIALLY will GENTLEMEN wi GEN the best Ki meet! KIDNEGEN. EIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN. EIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN KIDNEGEN. NOTIOB.—Each bottie boars the Signature of LAWE) E & MAR TIN, also a PROPRICTARY GOV- ERNMENT STAMP, w) ‘ch permits KIDNEGEN to be sold (without License) by Druxgiete, Grocers and other persons every were. BIDNEGEN. EIDREGEN. KIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN. [N QUART-SIZE BOTTLES FOR GENERAL AND FAMILY USE. KIDNEGEN. PRICE 81 PER BOTTLE. LAWRERCE & MARTI, PROPRIETORS, Ontcago, Int. KEIDNEGEN. 80LD BY DRUGGISTS, GROCERS AND DEALERS EVEBYWHERB. J.C. EBGOOD & CO., Wholesale Agents in Washington. A. VOGELER & OO., Baltimore. KIDNEGER. noll-eo ENTERPRISE: Wa GAVE [8 OUR EMPLUE 48 ARCHITECI, SEADY TO FURNISH ES? FREE OF CHAE S. WILLET &@ LIBBEY, STREET AND XN. ¥. ava. SPRAGUE'S pane. BETWEERL WaHDs. f N. L. MARKBT sovare. Goma DaY & 00., SUOCESSORs TO & KING CHANDLER, ARE NOT OLOSED, as represented by some parties, BUT ARE IN FULL BLast, witha full line of @OODE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT, And are selling at northwest, every alternate week, Deo. dan. 3 108, 17 to 22, 31 to Feb. 6, 14 ‘March 6, 14 to 19, 28 to 4 April. is