Evening Star Newspaper, January 20, 1881, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. ‘THURSDAY........January 20, Ll. ‘The Weather. OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, ‘Wasuineton. D. C., Jan. 20, 1851, 9:30 a m. Wor the middie states, increasing cloudiness and snow or rain, northerly to easterly wind3, failing barometer, stationary or a slight rise {u temperature. @m.. 23°; 1 am, 267; 39 p.m, 29°, Maxl moun. 2°; minimum.® °. SSD LOCAL NEWS. Amusements, Ac., Fo-night. Ford's Opera House.—Miner & Rooney com- bination. National Theaier—Joun Mie as “Richard itl.” a Curlis Building, @eorgeiorn.—Masic, Tab- deanx, &e. Corcoran Art Galtier: National Wo: Evening Exhibition. Suffrage Asso- YESTERDAY'S APTERNOON SESSION. ‘The thirteenth annual convertion of the Na- onal Woman's Suffrage Association held a session at Lincoin Hall yesterday afternoon. at wbich Mrs. Godbe spoke of affairs tu (tah. Mrs. Sewell spoke as to the work In Indiana. Mrs. Stanton said tue women should not pay even five cents to the surpliceof any bisnop who did not advocate full rights to women. ‘This would bring the clergy rouad. (Applause. } Mrs. Sewell said Rev. Dr. Newman admitted to her after the Methodist conference hat withdrawn license from wornen preachers, that the men were “ail a pack of cowards.” "Mrs. dtanton.—"Do we want the pack of cowards to teach us the law of God?” [Loud laugnter abd appiause.| Mrs. Lockwood madea pour’ onthe advance of women’s rights in this Dis- trict. A question whether petitions of men tn thts District would be of more avall than those of women was sent up from the audience. Mrs. Lock woed answered, “so far as I know I think not. I think the women of the District are fully equal in rights tothe men.” [Laughter.} Miss Authony.—“Do women sit on juriesio Sis District?” Mra. Lock: not.” Miss Anthony. equal” (Applause. PP! } @on’t want to sit on a jury.” Mrs. Brown then le & report as to women’s rightsin Weet enneylvania. Mrs. Stanford, of Jowa, in- troduced a regolution declaring that the Na- tional Woman's Suffrage Assé“ation should ally iteclt with the ablican party. ‘Mre. M. M. Ricker championed the publ —— y of progress, which had dene more for the protection of women than any other. and had made it possible to spell Nation with a Dig N. Marshal Douglass fol- lowed in a short h, remarking that he ewed his present tion as a freeman more to BS FO] than tothe men, It was Lucretia lott, Elizabeth Cady stanton and Susan B. Anthony who did so much for nim and those of bis race, and tt is his greatest pleasure even to be allowed to speak on the yintform that they gave occupiéd and be with them. “Tt was said Of the old abolitfontsts that they had a trick (0 rolong life, and it {3 notorious that all of them ved lives ranging trom seventy-stx to binety years. These women su’ sts have the same trick. and some of them look slmost as young as when I spoke at the first woman suffrage convention ever held, forty years ago. Now, What I want tosay to this audience ts, If you Want to live long. come and jotn us. Come in With us, if you want to live.” Mre. Stanton added that though she drew up the first woman Suffrage resolution ever adopted, she was not allowed to speak In support of it, and {t3 adoption was due to the argument ‘made by Fred. Douglass. “I can say this, however,” said she, in conclusion: ‘i sat alongside of him and pumped potnts into him as he spoke.” THB CLOSING SESSION ‘Wes held In the evening, and was attended by a very Jarge audience. @ resolution offered at the afternoon session, relative to the association Eniting with the republican party, was brought |. after some discussion, was p: over jpeeches were made by Mis3 Watte, of Chicago; Mrs. Stanton, Mrs. Brown, of Pittsburg, and Miss Sewell, of lao- diana. Miss Emily Thornton Charles read ao original poem on “Women’s Sphere,” which Was well received. Miss Anthony renewed the invitation to all the ladies present to assemble at the Capitol to-day, and go to the Senate chamber in a body to hear Senator McDonald call up bis resolution providing for the appoint- Ment of a special committee ‘on the suffrage on. Miss Anthoay added, ‘and see who to get up and say ‘I object,’” She also tn- Vited the ladies to come to the House on Friday, when Mr. Frye, of Maine, would introduce a similar resolution. It was announced that Mrs. Stanton and Miss Anthony would be glad to see their friends, in a social way, at the Riggs Rouse, this evening. The convention then ad- Journed sine die. ° STOCK SALE at Duncanso: b and D streets, at 12 O'clock noon, on Friday, 21st thst. t ‘TRE Fine COMMISSIONERS met last night, all the members present. Applications were re- cetved from George W. Spurrei! and Charles M. kodineon for positions tn the department. Bilis F hire of horses during the snow blockade were approved. A communication from the Distric. Commissioners was read calling the attent! of the board to the necessity of observing care- ful economy in the management of the depyrt ment, remarking that the estimates were clos2- Ty serutinized at the Captol. The communica- Ucn also stated that the appropriatioa for purchasing horses was entirely exhausted, and advised that drivers be caa‘toned to use the utmost care in driving, and not allow the horses to go up bill at a faster gait than a mod- erate trot, so as to save the antmals a3 much a3 possible. Chief Cronin stated that he had given ‘the drivers most positive orders to drive taetr berses carefully. . Bacon sala he had spoken to the chief about running tne horses. r. Collins thought the exemption of the city from jarge fires was due to the time made by the engines. He held that to make the horses trot with a heavy engine behind tiem would be a act of cruelty. as their natural motion wa3 & lope and if yrged out of a walk they wouid fall into It, because a horse cannot draw a Beavy load while trotting without greatly straining him. But the horses should not be: forced when the streets are in as bad condition a3 at present. Mr. Keed agreed with Mr. Col- ips, abd instanced the fact that artillery horses traveled on a lope. It was unanimously agreed to instruct the chiez to give a peremptory order ist fast driving. Dr. 8. DeKalb Cook was placed on the list of tlre department physi- clans, vice Dr. Brooks, deceased. Tue gas Dil/3 from the different engine-houses coming up for consideration, the chief was instructed to all the attention of engine companies Nos. 1, 2 and 4 abd truck company B to the consumption Of gas at their houses. The chief recommended tbat fire-piugs be eure the foliowing points:—North side of La, avenue, between 611 and ith streets northwest; north side of D Street, between Gth and ‘th Streets nortnwest; D street, between 9th and ivth strects; E atreet, between 6th and 7th streets; E street, cornar of Gth; F street, between 9th and loth streets; C street, between 4d and +» streets; C streat, be- tween 4% and 6th streets: and C street, at the Bank of Washington. He also recommendst the erection of a larger plug at the corner of F aud 14th streets northwest. The recommenda- Uvns were approved and referred to the District Commissioners. The request of company No for a stock of lighter hose was referred to the eblef engincer for report. “CELLULOID pebble eyeglasses, §1.50,at Prigg’s, t THE SMitHsONtAN INSTITUTION.—The annual meeting of the regents of the Sulthsonian in stitution was held yesterday at the Insultation. ‘There were present Chiet Justice M. R. Waite, Vice President Wheeler, Hon. R. E. Withers, Hon. H. Clymer, Gen. W. T. Sherman, Hon. P. Parker, Rev, Dr. John Maclain, Dr. H. Coogee, Dr. Noah Porter and the secretary, Prof. Baird. The atsentees were Hon. H. Hamita and ton Booth, The tinanclal report showed that Stmilthson’s bequest was $515,169, and the whole fund ts now $651,500, Lavested In United Siates bonds. with Virginii bonds and other sovuri- Hes, Xc., amounting in all to $719,454.52. T! year's receipts were $43 0, and expenditures $225.15. The estimate for 1551 iS $42, Gen. Sherman presented the report of tne butid- irg committee of the National Museum, which Wes accepted. Information having been re- ceived froza the consul at Genoa, Italy, wnat the tomb of James Smithson needed repair, on mo- Ucn of Gen. Sherman, the secretary was anthor- jord to wake such repairs as were needad to Lae tomb of Sinithson and its Inclosure. The secre- tary Was authorived to sell ce-tain sureties and place the funds in the treasury. Dory wasie precious Ume—Use Dr. Bi co Syrup at once for your cough. GErrixc RID OF a Basy.—A colored woman mamed Mrs. Baezy, living on Pravkiin, between 4th and sth and P and © streets northwest, while waiting al Jersey City for the Wa3hing- ton train, states that she was led bya youbg Wvmaan to hold her baby while she hur- nied back to the hotel she bad just lef: for some article she had forgotten. Mrs. Baez: pa ad watied, and fin: the trata started, he Drought the baby to this city, and says she tmtends to adops 1t and rear it as carefully as if i Was her own child. ‘THE safest and Way to cure a cough or cold Is to use ars Cough S| ie, only 26e. per bottle. t ——__ RELIEF OF THE Poor.—Kecelved by Mr. Coas. «©. Glover, (reasurer, eince our last report: Employes ‘of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, h D. W. Wilson and Joun A. Larman cominitice, $510.60; reselved trom the Census office by ‘the committee appoin‘ed, ‘ST; Smithsonian Institution, by W. J. hees and D. Leech, committee, $5.50. wrolvaman J. J. benisb ie contributes , &. Prescott, represeating the @pot quartermaster and the office of the na- Pw cemeteries, banded im to Major Brock An Alleged Sw indler Arrested. A YIOUS ENGLISH DEALER IN BOGUS JEWRLRY— WHAT IS 4aID OP HIS OPERATIONS HERE AND IN OTHER ¢TTIRS. An alleged confidence man was taken into eustody yesterday afternoon by Detectives McDevitt and Voss. who had been apprised of bis advent here by Capt. Adams, connected with the Treasnry department as chief of special agents in New York city, who is now on @ brief visit here. “He 1s an Engilshman” of Tecent importation—not Adams, but the arrested man. He arrived in New York last March, since which time, from accounts given of him, he bas been buildin bs reputation for Dimself which will be likely to make his esreer at larye as brief as it ts crooked. It seems that be came here fron Baltimore during the holidays. and has since been operating In a very quiet way, laying his pans by his advertisements, possibly for a taritiy Dusiness. To what extent he has been working ig not yet known. He was found by ths officers in front of the St. James Hotel, at whieh house he has been staying, and when by them assumed offended dignity, bat in reply to questions put to him at police headquarters, he unmasked his true character, and showed the unmistakable marks of the kind of man he is described to be in the New York papers. His name is given a3 Charles Albert Ashley, and his occupation dealer in “precious stones. ‘BIS FATHER STRIKING, said of him that be strives to assume the appearance of the accepted portraits of the Saviour. Heisrather thick set, about tive feet eight inches high, with yeliow brown hair, carefully parted in the middie and Howing curls ranging upon his shoulders. His beard is of the same Coior, soft and wavy. fie bas regular features, with a child-tike ani bland expression, and ap eXveedingly oily voague. Mis dreag ts plala—an overo3' about the sane volor of his hair, striped pants, buff detacned galters, large shoes, and bis wavy hair sur- mounted with a rather nobby black vi Conspicuous — his person is the jew which he deals; rings, sti pins, &e., being rather profuse. ealed at head quarters “in the reception room, ae Maintained a dignified slience. occasionally Picking up a newspaper, wiich he pretended to read, Dut it was observed that his eg were scanning every one who entered over the wp. of his paper. During the process of searching him he was highly indignant, not relishing the thought of exhibiting the contents of his pocket. During thi3 operation McDevitt talked quite plain, as he spread out the jewelry on the table, intimating that he was a swindler and ought to be ashamed v0 be beating honest peopie with his “BNIDR™ DIAMONDS AND OTHER PRECIOUS STONES. us Ashley replied that he thanked God that be hada super brain, by which he could get a good living, and if he couia “Ke his vic- ims believe that a cobblestone was a diamond it only showed his talent. That wa3 business; Mf, in trying to get the best of him in busiges3 pursuits bis customers find themselves worsied it was thetr look out. ‘These were fixed bust. hess maxims of nis and no one had a right to complain. ife professed to be a thorougily competeut dealer in precious stones, and {f he could make a man think a paving stone was a diamond, it only showed his superior business qualities, McDevitt here made aliusion to his eperauons in Baltimore, where it ts alleged that be ASSUMBD THE ROLE OF AN EVANGBLIST, and preached a sermon toa crowded audience, Which sermon it was afterwards ascertained was concocted and prepared in a house of {11 fame. where he was a constant visitor, and de- livered by Bim for the purpose of getting ac- quainted with respectable people, to fleece them in bis vocation. ‘To this he replied that if he bad the gift of drawing tears by his ser- mons. had he not the right todo good that way: it ehowed his versatility of talent, and tat the good he accomplished this way might by offset againat other acts of bis. IN HIS POCKETS juanuty of what appeared were found a to be gold riugs set with precious stones, studs, pins, watches, gold coia and greenbacks. His numerous pockets appeared to be full of them. These were taken from bim anc locked up in the safe at headquar- ters, and lafer Mr. Voss went to his hotel to see how much stock he had there. Ourtng the con- troversy with the officers about belag searched, his counsel, Mr. E. C. Ingersoll, arrived and ad- vised him to accede to the requirements of the officers, and if he was not properly treated, he had bis remedy afterwards. He was not locked poo the cell, but permitted to sit In the office, where he smoked cigars most of the time. HIS OPERATIONS IN WASHINGTON. Jt Is found that he has a quantity of inferior ‘stuff put in One of the pawn shops, and the ofii- cers state that it looks like the pawn dealer 1s acting with him, as this confidence man has been offering to seil the pawn tlckets about the city, and they represent the articles pawned to be of much greater vatue than they really are. Several persons have found themselves bitten when they redeemed the pledi put up by Ash- ley. In What manner he has operated with those who have answered his advertisements and met him ig not known, but This will soon be developed. Hels at present held as a sus- pictous person. His CAREER IN NEW YORK. Capt. Adams states that he met him at the ™ tan hotel, New York, just after be Janded; that he put on great style and exhib- ited « great deal of ashy jewelry then, which awakened his suspicions that he had smuggle it ashore from the steamer on which he ar- rived, and he wae about to hav- him arrested when Ashley, getting wind of it, secretly le the hotel, paying the hackman not to discios+ where he left him; that subsequently he (Adamns) put a detective on his track and fond him at the Grand Union hotel, of that city. from which place he aiso decamped, and upon further Investigation he found by his passenger declaration on the steamer, that no jewelry nor precious stones was mentioned In it; subse- qauenuy he traced to Ashley a number of ad- Vertisements. asking for loans of various amounts, aud ofiering to give bonuses and to deposit collaterals of triple value. Tn pursuing this clue he found a man who had answered One of bis advertisements, but this person treated the officer cavallerly, refusing to give him any information. Another one was subsequently found—a man named Keasler, a clerk in the post office tn New York, who had been duped to the extent of £500 by tuls fellow, who made him believe that he was a scion of the noble Ashley familly of Engiand; that he Was traveling in Unis country for pleasure, and his remittances having fatlea to arrive, he de- sired to make a temporary loav: that he was very reluctant to ask any of his-friends for the Money, a5 it would be a stain on the Ashley escuteheon were it known that he had been reduced to the necessity of borrowing, He offered a great bonus, secured by his note for $600 and a quantity of jewelry or incalcula- ble value to him as family betrlooms, ‘rhe alt caught, and Ressler parted with his hard-earned. $500, which he had gradually laid by, and found himself possessor of snide elry, for which he was offered $#) by a dealer. Obtaining these facts, Captain Adams, who had meantime himself of ‘sufficient evidence of smuggling, made a raid upon Ashley's room, in the Metropolitan hotel, where he captured a large uantity of stuff, consisting of jewelry of almost every concetvable design and imitations of precious Stones, making a long list of the The entire lot, including many articles whieh had been murked at great prices, were an- praised at #7)3, and is ty believed that the articles he ts now seliipg are a part of these g00ds. IN SARATOGA he played the rote of a preacher and bamboozled a Bumber of women, and the next heard of him Wa- In Baltimore, and now here. 4 WASHINGTON VICTIN'S STORY. This morning, a young man well-known in this elty and a popular temperanve advocate, applied to police headquarters, having seen the pu fications La the morning papers, and void iis experience witk this man, sta‘ing in a ner- Vous manner, that h- had invested $250: all the Money he had. His story was that seeing the advertisement in the papers he called upon the gentleman, and was informed that he de- sired a temporary loan of money, and would give as collateral pawn Liekets, which he heid lor advances made by Mr. Jacob Cohen, the pawnbroker, doing bustness on Pennsylvanta avenue, on some diamonds and jewelry of great value. "This young man. knowing tat pawn- brokers never make advances for more than one-third the value of articles deposited, con- cluded that it was a perfectly safe investmen:, and Closed the transaction, giving him $250 in money for the pawn ticket, representing $225 ad- vance on a diamond ring and another tcketotgi75 purporting to be an advance on a diamond plo. Besides this he gave in a cluster diamond ring, which he represented worth several hundred dollars; requiring a receipt at the same time trom his victim for the articles named and set- {ing forth that he would retura them one moath from date, when the money was returned to him. The young man feit that he hid made a secure investment, uor were lils suspicions aroused unt reading the acounts fu the papor of the arrest. NO BREACH OF THE Law, ‘the major of police and tue detectives had a consultation with Commissioner Morgan, who advised them to go at once to see the District Attorney, and see if a warrant would hold against the arrested man. After an examina. Uon into the status of the case by Messrs. Cork- bul and Perry, it was decided that it would not hold, this young man havisg given suca a re- colpt as he had, and that the time stated for the return of the money would not exptre for Several weeks. This made the officers quite chop-falien, as they would be obliged to reivase their prisoner. AT LARGE AGAIN—LOOK OUT FIR WIM. It may be as well to state here that te young man had visited Mr. Cohen’s establishment, ‘Where he was shown the articles deposited by . and Was assured that it was a regular transaction. He was sti!l pleased with his ven- up, besides be was to get a good money in case it Was fetur to Mim by ane juartera that that his monoy was gone Fe sa cured the services of Mr. A. B. Wiillams, as his counsel ana a conference was held be- ‘tween him and Mr. Ingersoll, counsel for Asi- ley, and between them all it was arrangea that Ashley would return the young man his $!50 and that-he would quietly leave this scene of his operations. This was done and the money was A ooyg over to the young man with a great fiourlsh, Ashley stating that ne would sooa make up that Iittie loss, He left police head- quasters about 12 o'clock, and the public would lo well Lo be on thelr guard for him. GBM BY THE QUART. Detective Voss searched his room at the hote! last night and tound a large quantity of precious stones, worth many thousands of dollars were they genuine. The officers thiat that he fs wanted tn the old country, but have no means of ascertaining. Captain Adams | has his record in England, and states that he | escaped punishment tn London for a similar transaction, the amount involved belng £30 sterling, on a technicality, and Immediately | came to New York. Condensed Locals. Street lamps will be lighted at 6:39 p.m. aud | extinguished at 11:45 p.m. | Mr. J. Hall Sypher, of Loutstena, yesterday | fell on the fee and broke his arm. | Measrs. Willett & Libbey, lumber dealers, ca ' Sth street and New York avenue, have a soup | house for the poor In active operation. | The Richmond train while turning the corper | at oth street and Maryland avenue south we-t yesterday afternoon ran over and crushed the Jest foot of John Bell, an employe of the rail- roid, who in attempting to jump on the train slipped and fell. The iuneral ot Samuel Douglas Wyeth too! yesterday afternoon from his late rr sence, "318 C street, avd was largely attended. The services were conducted by Rev. Byron Sunderland. DD. ‘There was a beautiful pillow of White cameltas and tuber roses from the Joe Jefferson Dramatic Club, of whteh the de- ceased was @ member. The remains were re moved to Chambersburg, Pa., for faterment. J. Shillington sends the fne February num- ber of Seritmer’s Monthly. The New York State Assoclation gave a re- ception last night at Masonic Tempie, whtci was @ brilliant and successful affair. A. M. Clapp, esq., delivered an address, and after- wards the floor was cleared and dancing kept up until a late hour. The Garileld and Arthur Wide-Awake club met last evening at their club rooms, Mr. John ‘T. Jobuson, president, aud Mr. J. H. Richard- | son secretary. The president stated that he met the committee on public comfort, and it Was their intention to look out for all organi- zations, irrespective of color, that will visit this city on tbe 4th of March. Messrs. Sidney Mc- Farland, J. H. Jonesand W. H. Becket were ele ‘ted to active membership, and several per- Sons were elected to honorai'y Membership,» Anattempt was made early this moriiag by thiéves to break into the place of Mr. Rest, No. £25 12th street northwest, by boring holes ina back window shutter to open the window. The Ubleves were frighiencd off, - Federal Lodge, i803, Kulghts of Honor, last night installed the following officers, Deputy Grand Dictator E. G, Church’ officiating: V. B. Edwards, dictator, J. H. Hitchcoek, vice do. F. B. Dalrymple, assistant do.; E. L. Mills, re- rter; N. C. Martin, fimanctal do; H. W. Smith, treasure . Roudebush, chaplain: D. T. Jones, guid L. DeLand, guardian; C. H. Brown, sentinel. E. O, Leech having passed the chair becomes past dictator of the lodge. Charles Murphy, recentiy tried for assault with intent to kiil an officer, and in whose «ase the jury falled to agiee, was to-day released, the District attorney entering a nolie. A committee of Company A. Washington Ca- dets—Lteut. G. S. Conter, James A. Ford, Jas. A. Perry, George Green and —— Owens—vis- | lted the 19th street BapUst church fatr last | night, and were presented with a fine pair of | epaulettes, Jesse Lawson makinz une presenta- tion speech and Lieut. Carter receiving them. ‘To-day, a judgment creditor's bill was filed by W. E. Clark against Albina Selbert, execu- trix of Andrew Kramer, deceased, and others. Health Officer Townshend is fast recovering from the effects of his encounter with Douglass. His face has been much inflamed, but by care- | ful nursing he will probably be well in a few | j days, but the scars will show for some time. The case comes before the Police Court to-mor. row. Amusements, &ce Forp’s Opgra Hovss.—One of the most en- joyable varlety performances of the year 1s now at the Opera House. It should be seen by ail who enjoy fun. NaTIONAL TBEATER.—Mr. McCullough, who repeated his grand linpersonation of * Vir- gibius” last night, will play “Richard IIL” to- night. At the Saturday matinee he will appear as “Claude Melnotte,” In the * Lady of Lyons.” CURTIS HALL, GEORGETOWN.—The young peo- ple of the M. P. Sunday seliool will give an en- tertainment at this hall this evening, under Ube direction of G. Browning. Tuere | will music, tableaux, dc. MR. Begcuer’s, Lacrurs.—T he subject of the Rev. H. W. Beether’s lecture at Lincoin Halt next Monday evening will be ** The New Pro- fession.” Tak LULU V&LING CoNnceRT takes place at the Congregational Church to-morrow eve- Ling. See advertisement. ‘THE PIRATES OF PENZANCE,—Three repre! tailous of this opera by amateurs wiil take place at Ford's Opera House on the % h and 29th inst, and a matinee on the afternoon of last named date, under the auspices or tue ional Kities. The cast will embrace Mis3 Ev: Mulls, Mrs. E. R. True, Mr. John 0, Pugh. Hay, Mr. Hamilton Adams, Mr. Louis P. P. Seibold aud Mr. W. E. Morgan. Mr. D. B. MacLeod will be the musical director, MINBRAL, WATERS. — Oongress Water —The purest and safest of all cathartic waters, Noue nuine sold on draught. Avotd all coarse, irrt- ting waters, foreign and domestic; they impair the digestive organs and kidneys, 4 TRE AMERICAN COLONIZATION SOcIETY.—The directors of the American Colonization society held their meeting yesterday at the Coloaiza- ‘Uon rooms, and elected the following oflicers: Secretary and treasurer, Wm. Coppinger, esq. executive committee, Harvey Iindsly, M.D., Hon. Peter Parker, Jas. O. Welling, LL.D., Judge Chas. C. Nott, inald_ Fendall. esq., Rev. Thos, G. Addison, D.D,, and Rev. Byron Sunderland, D.D. The only changeis that of Rey. Byron Sunderland, vice Dr. W. Guaton, de- ceased, The fianding committees of the society submitted their reports. 1t was shown that Liberta had progressed very much in the st year; that there were many applicants to Sent to Liberia. Many were of better classes than usual, and could pay part of their own Passage money. Two vessels would be sent a here one in May and another in Novem- tT, from New York, A BIL FOR AN INJUNCTION was filed to-day by ! Jobn Hitz and others agt. Keyser et al., to re- ‘Strain the sale of certain property, lot 10 square 403, on Which Hitz gave a deed of trust to se- cure his indebtedness to the German-American National Bank, of which defendant 1s the re- ceiver. The plaintiff sets forth that the terms of the deed authorize a sale in default of pay- Ment of the aimount of indebtedness, and as Unis amount has not been ascertained there can be no default and he therefore prays an injunc- Uon. A temporary restraining order revuro- able on the 20th inst. was made. —_e—_—_ THE FUNERAL of Col. Peter P. Pitchiynn takes Place to-morrow, at ¥ o'clock p. m., from M2- sonic Temple, and will be under the conduct of Washington Commandery, Knights Templar, and Albert Pike Consistory, No. 1, M. R.S., 32d desree, of which he was a nember. ‘The remains ‘Will be laid out in the Temple at 11 o'clock, to give bis many friends an opportunity to view the same before the hour of service. The relivtous services will be by Rev. J. @. Butler, of ube Memorial Church, and Kev. Samue'! Dower, of St. Paul’s English Lutheran Church, and the remains will be deposited in the public vault at Congressional Cemetery. AN ATTACK OF VERTIGO IN A STREET CaRr.— Water ister Thomas C. Cox was seized with a sudden Thiness this morning, while on his way in a Washington and Geo wn street car to Lis office, and was carried {nto Christiant’s drug store, on Pennsylvania avenue, between 4%, and 6th streets, and Dr. Townshend called 10, who decided it to bea case of vertizo, After belng revived, Mr. Cox went to his ofiice, but seemed quite unwell {rom tne effects of the lack, He states that he contracted a bad cold Sunday while superintending the repair of a bursted water mals _——_e—____ OPERA SEATS FOR SALE at Dorsey Bro.’s ticket Office, 451 Pa. ave. no: tnweat. t —_———— | Henry E. Peyton, executive clerk, 613 13th nw. AMBURG EMBROIDERY. 10,000 YARDS AT HALF PRICE. 2e., Be., 40., 6c., 6c.. Be, 100., 1e., 12c., 15. 16¢., Boe., S1c., Ze. of Knglish HALF HOSE, double heats, 1,400 pairs neg aud full, regular made, at half price—only 12> cents a pair. + JOB LOT OF WHALEBONE OORSETS marked down to 25 cents a parr. JOB LOT Ghee NEN TOWELS, one yard WORSTED DRESS GOODS BEM- JOB. NAN Drice. eee NAPKINS per dozen, 50c., 75c., 81, ANLINEN TABLE DAMAGE, 50, 62, TABLE LINENS, 20, 30,97, 40) bo cata SUEETING COLTON, tail width, for double beds, ‘ON, BED COMETS too 1.25, 81.50. +81, double WHITE BUANKET: 50 pair. CakPere, “OWOLOTHS and NOTTINGHAM OALICOES, COTTONS, SHEET- song, 12 ANTS at half CONGRESSMEN AND THEIE RESIDENOES LIST OF SENATORS, W. A. Wheeler, President, Riggs House, 720 13th st. new. Allison, W. B., lowa, 1126 Vermontave, ip Rigze House, Anthony, H. B. 1 T., let Hs st. Dew, se nw. ey, J. B, Tenn., Ebbitt House. Artiogton Hotel. Baldwin, HP. Mich, Arlington Hotel ich., St James Hotel, Bayard, Thomas F., Del., 1413 Mass, avenue, Ky., National Hotel , J. B., Ky., 1193 14th st ‘Bbbitt House, Blaine, .) Maine, S21 15th st. nw. z 607 T st. DLW. Blair, H. W., N.H., $05 East Capitel st. , Ohio, 1895 F st. nw. Booth, Newton, Cal., 601 13th st. nw. Tenn., Riggs House. Brown, J. E.. Ga., Metropolitan Hotel. rick, Conn., Arlington Hotel, Bruce,'B. K., , 909 M st. nw. lagton Hotel, Burnside, A.'E., R.'T., 1833 H st. LW, ‘a8, 610 13th St. DW. Butler, M. C., & C., 9027 I st. new. L., Pa., 729 13th st. Dw. Call, Wilkinson, Fla., National Hotel. Money, B. D., Miss, i710 I st nw. eS 1213 N st. Rw, Monrce, James, Ohio, 994 14th st. Iw. Cameron, J. 'a., Wormiey’s Hotel. Morriscn, W. R., IIL, Willerd’s Hotel. prot Sones Matt H., Wis., 822 Connecticut ava. | Morse, Leopold, Mass., Wormley's Hotel. Cockrel, #. M., Mo., 920 15th st. nw. Morton, L. P.. N.Y.. H and 15th st, Rw. er Mulérow, H. L., Miss., Arlington Hotel. Conkling, , N. ¥., 704 14th St TW. Muller, Nicholas, N. ¥., Welcker's Hotel. Davis, David, IIL, National Hotel. Muren, T. H., Maine, 81 9th st. nw. Davis, H @., W. Va., Ariington Hotel. 'W. R:, Ind., 608 13th st. n.w. Myers, Neal, H. S., Obto, S06 ith at, New, J. D., Ind., 724 19th st. Newberry. J, S.,"Mich., Ebbitt Mouse, Nicholls, J. G., Ga, 710 H st. n.w. reross, Amasa, Mass., 1609 1st. L.W. O'Brien, James, N. Y., Wiliard’s Hotel. O'Connor, M. P., 8. C., Metropolitan Hotel. O'Neill, Charles, Pa., 1323 G st. n.w. OReilly, Daniel, N. ¥., 212 C Sk we, Orth, G.'S.. Ind., 921 G Osmer, J. H., Pa., 713 14th Dawes, H. 1, Mase., 904 14th st. n.w. Eaton, W. W., Conn., 20 Grant Eamun a Farley, James T., Cal, 515 14th st. nw. Ferry, T. W., Mich., National Hotel. Garland, A. H., Ark, 519 24 st. nlw. Groome, J. B., Md., Willard’s Hotel. Grover, L, F., Oregon, 1414 K st. Dw. Hamlin, Hanvibal, Me., Willard’s Hotel. Hampton, Wade, 8. Metropolitan Hotel. Hanis, LG, fenn, 515 11th st. nw. H-reford, Brank, W. Va., National Hotel. { Edward, jr., Pa, V Hl, Benjamin H., Ga.. 21 Grant Place, eco, Romualdo, Cal., Nationa! Hotel. Hi, N. P., Col., 1407 Massachusetts ave. Page, H. F., Cal., National Hotel. Hoar, G. F., Mass, 919 I st. nw. Pervons, Henry, Ga., 514 Sth st. Dw. Ingalls, J. J., Hamiiton House. Phelps, James, Conn., $57 C stp. o. Jobueton, J. W., Va,, 1234 Massachusetts ave. Philips, J. Mo., Willard’s Hote Jonas, B. F., La., Willard’s Hotel Phister, ., Willlard’s Hotel Jones, C. W., Fla, 1116 G st. new. Poehler, Hen nn., 601 1 et. Do. a, J. P., Nev., cor. N.J. ave. 6nd Bst. Se, Pound, T. C. i015 L st. now. liogg, W. P., La., Wiliard’s Hotel Prescott, C. 407 F st. aw. Kernan, Francis, N. ¥., 1206 K st. p.w. Pri Kirkwood, 8. J., Iowa, 1314 10th st. mw. Ray Lamar? J. Q. C., Miss,, 512 13th st nw. Reegan, J. (elroj Logan Jobn A., Iil., $12 12th st. nw. 4 6th 8. DW, McDonald, J. E., In d., Wiilard’s Hotel. Minn., 211 North Capitol st, . J., 1409 Mass. ave, McMillan, 8. J. R. McPherson, J. R., Maxey, S. B., Tex., 413 4th st. nw. Morgan, J. T., Ala., 401 G st. B.w. Morrill, J. 8., Vt., cor. Vermont ave. and M st. N, J., 1387 K st niw, Paddock, A. S., Neb., st. RW. Robinso! Mass, Riggs House. Pendleton, G. H., Ohio, 1291 K st. nw. Ross, Miles, Willard’s Hotel. Piatt, O. H., Conn., Arlington Hotel. Rothwell. G. F., Metropolitan Hotel Piumb, P. B., Kan., 1407 F st. nw. ussell, D L., N. C., Ebbitt House, Pugh, Jas. L., Ala., Metropolitan Hotel. Russell, W. A., Mass.. 201.N. J. ave. Se. Randolph, T. F., N.J., 1326 Massachusetts ave, | Ryan, Thomas, Kan., 11 Grant Place, Ransom, Matt. W., N. C., Metropolitan Hotel, Pa., 115 Maryland ave. n.e. Rollins, E. H., N. 145 East Capitol st. ., Ala., Metropolitan Hotel. Saulsbury, Eli, Del.,'603 13th st, 1, W. Sapp, W. Saunders,'A., Neb., Riggs House. Beep. F, Towa, Uamitton House, Sharon, Wm., Nev. Not arrived. Mo., National Hote}. . C., Congressional Hotel. | Sla‘er, J, H., Oregon, 910 F st. W. 8. Pa, 610 12h st, naw, Teller, G. M., Coi, 1011 M sf Hi.w. . M, Ala., Metropolitan Hotel. Thurman, A. G., Ohio, 1017 14th st DW. TIL, S25 12th st. n.w. Vance, Z. B., N. C., Arlington Hotel. 5 ., Tenn., 417 6th st. n,w. vest, G. G.. ‘Mo., cor. Delaware av. and Cat. ne, Singleton, J. W., LiL, Congressional Hotel. Voorhees, D. W., Ind., 1327 I st. nw. Singleton, O. R., Miss, 1307 F st. n.w. Walker, J. D., ATK., 720 13th st. nw. Slemons, 'W. F., Ark., 601 13th st. nw. Wallace, W. A., Pa., Willald’s Hotel. Smith, A. Herr, 'Pa., Whlard’s Hotel. Whyte, W. P.. Md,’ Welcker’s, Smith, H. B,, N, d,, National Hotel. Williams, J. 8., KY., 1405 F st. n.w. Smith, W. E., Ga., Sanderson's Hdtel. ne j N.Y., jouse, J., UL, Epbitt House, 38. Nationg: Hotel. Windom, W., Minn., 1116 Vermont ave, Seoville, John: Withers, R. £, Va.,’Alexandria, Va. 3 OFFICERS OF THE SENaTe. d. C. Bureh, secretary, 1025 Vermont ave. k, J, Bright, sergeant-at-arms, 201 East Cap. st. Square, Stephens, A. H., Gi, National Hotel. F. E. Shober, chief clerk, 521 12th st. Bw. Isaac Bassett, assistant doorxeeper, 16 2d st.n.e, | Stevenson, A. E., Nl., National Hotel. a c s Stone, J. W., Mich., 622 K st. n.w, We Be MOM Cth PeLnaRIEG MeCODOLLAD ‘Talbot, J. F. C.,Md., Baltimore. LIST OF REPRESENTATIVES, Samuel J. Randall, Speaker, Pa., 190 C st. 8. Ackien, J. H., La., #7 East Capitol st. Aiken, C,, Metropoiitan Hotel, ee ., Arlington Hotel, lam, Ill., Ariing:on Hotel, Taylor, R. L., Tenn., 408 6th st. p.w. Taylor, E. B., Onio, $10 12th st. nw. Thomas, J. ¥., UL, Ebbitt House. Thompson, P. B., jr., Ky., 735 9th st. n.w. i . Wm. G., lowa. Hamilton House. 1407 Fat. nw. f Kan. 1407 Hot nw , RK. W., IL, 412427 st. mW, ‘Ohio, 223 East Capitol at. ‘Tucker, J. R., Va., Hamilton House. ‘benn., 419 6th st. n.w. er, OSes 1309 F st. nw. Pa., Metropolitan Hotel Turner, Thomas, Ky., 1005 E st. nw. ,.N. ¥., Arlington Hotel. Tyler, J. M., V erson House, I and 16th, Ind., 921 G st. nw. Updegram, J. 7. ,.511 9th st. n.w. Updegraf, Th TIL, 512 Eaet Capitol st. Upson, C., Te Wntinrds Hotel, Valentine, Bk Nob, Dudbarton House, vill t ea, , Ned. al Dis Cae we Van Aernaim, N. Y., 29 Grant Place. 3 Est. nw. Y., Arlington Hotel ., Ebbitt House. New York Avenue Hotel. st. LW. Ky., 917 New York ave. n.w. ‘Wormley’s Hotel Metropolitan Hotel. Washburn, W. D., D., 1731 I St. nw. Mo. bilss, A. M., N. Y., Willard’s Hotel. Weaver, J. B., lowa, 209 Kast Capitol st Blount, J. H., Ga., Metropolitan Hotel. Welboru, Olin, Texas, 412 6L st. new. Bouck, Gabriel, Wis., Eobitt House. Bowman, 5. Z., Mass., cor. Pa. ave. & 18t. st.s,e. Boyd, T.’A., il, 1412 G st. n.w. Bragg, E. 8, Wis , Ebbitt House. brewer, M. $., Mich, National Hotel. Briggs, J. F., N. H., National Hotel. Brigham, L.A. N. J., 614 13th st. Dow. Bright, J. M., Tenn., Metropolitan Hotel. Browne, T. M., Ind.; 1115 st. nw. Buckner, A. H:, Mo., Metropolitan Hotel. Wells. Erastus, Mo., Arlington Hotel. White, Harry, Pa., 1213 F st. now. Whiteaker, John, Oregon, ¢i1 Louisiana ave. Whitthorne, W. C., Tenn., Ebbitt House. Wilber, David, N. ¥., National Hotel. Ww C.G., Wis, 18 Grant Place. Williams, Thos., Ala, Metropolitan Hotel. Willis, A. 8., Ky., 3 Grant Place, Wiilits, Edwin, Mich., 50 B at. ne. Wilson, Benjamin, W. Va., National Hotel, 806 12th st. nw, Wise, M. R., Pa., 1752 Mass. ave. Wood, Fernando, N.Y., 825 16th st. n.w. Cabell, G. C, 171 Wood, W. A.. N. Y., 1634 I st. nw. Caldwell, J. W., Ky., 1013 E St. n.w. Wright, H. B., Pa., Ariin; Calkins, W. H.,'Ind.; Ebbitt House. Yocum, 8. H., Pa., 509 121 Camp, J. H., N.Y., Arlington Hotel Young, Casey, Tenn., 608 ith st. Cannon, J. G., Mlhots, National Hotel. Young, T. L., Ohio, 1112 G st. c Ky., Riggs House, TERRITORIAL DELEOLTES, .'C,, Towa, S10 12th Bt. RW. Ainslie, George, Ieaho, 101 24 st. nw. c. Wis, 612 14th st. Bennett, G. G., Dakota, 1340 Massachusetts ave. salt . Tt., Miss, Riggs House, Brents, T. H., Washington, 726 11th st. D.w. Chittenden, 8. B., N.¥., cor. Vo av. & Hst.n.w | Cannon, G. G., Utah, 503 13th st. n.W. StaMin, Wmm., oy ee Be we Campbell. J. G., Arizona, 1105 6th st. n.w. 720 13th st. Dw. Downey, S. W., Wyoming, 6th and Ests. nw. Maginnis, Martin, Montana, Arlington Hotel. Otero, M. S., New Mexico, National Hotel, OFFICERS OF THE HOUSE. George M. Adams, Clerk, 1013 E st. LW. Jobn G. T! Sheen Sergeant-at-Arms, Willard’s, Charles W. Field, Doorkeeper, 525 13th st. n.w. OFFICIAL REPORTERS OF DEBATES, rdy, M. L., Mo., rk, A. A., N.J., Willard’s Hotel. Tacnts, ., Ala., Metropolitan Hotel. rk, J. B., Jr, Mo., 1325 F st. Dew. mér, Heister, Pa., 1600 1 st. 1.W. Cobb, T. R., Ind., 1342 N. Y. ave. Coffroth, A: H., Pa., Metropolitan Hotel. Colerick. W. G., Ind., National Hotel. Conger, O. D., Mich., National Hotel. Converte, G. L., Ohio, Willard’s Hotel. Cook, Pullip, Ga, 210 North Capitol st. 2 rae Covert, J. W., N. H., National Hotel. Dek surphp ieee Cowgill, Calvin, Ind.. 7 Grant Place. ue Murpay, : Cox, 8. 8., N. Y., Riggs House. = ASSISTANTS. Crapo, W. W., Mass., Wormley’s Hotel. Theo. F. Shuey, 473 Missouri avenue, Edward V. Murphy, 419 20 st. n.w. sravens, J. E., ATK., 4 LW. Sere dad NY aa Henry J. Gensler, 1318 13th st. n.w Crowley, Richard, N.Y., 1421 Iowa Cirele. Culberson, D. B., ‘Texas, Metropolitan Hotel. Daggett, HR. M., Ne Davidson, R. H. M.. Fla., > Davis, G.'R., Ill, 1904 F st, BW. Davis, Horace, Cal, 1816 I st. n.w. Davis, J. J. jonal Hotel. Davis, 1. 1h, Mo, ‘ork Avenue Hotel. Deering, iowa, Riggs Houge, De La Maty bert, 1i3 C st. ne. Deuster, P. V., Wis., 15 Grant Place, Diprell, G. G., Tenn,, S17 434 St. nw. Dick, 8. B., Pa., Riggs House. Dickey, H. L., Ohio, National Hotel. HOUSE. John J. McElhone, 1318 Vermont eve. William Blair Lord, Riggs House. David Wolfe Brown, 50 B st. ne J. K. Edwards, Anacostia, D. C. John H, White, 516 13th st. n. y, CON, New zi CITY ITEMS. Washin, nt. sth, ASSL. 0 Ihave now in stock a full ase”, of black goods for gentlemen's wear, “nckuding fall Dunn, Poindexter, Ark., National Hotel. coats, varicty of 873 an Uttes, at Dunnell, M. H., Minn., National Hotel. moderate pri: eoaians Dwight, J, W., N. ¥., Arlington Hotel, Gx. C. TeNNtxe, Einstein, Edwin, N. Y., Wormley’s Hotel. 4i0 7th street. Elam, J. B., La. Not arrived. BS) J. E., La., 1233 New York ve, The Fact Errett, Russell, Pa., 222 ist st. se, Evins, J. H.. 8. C., Metropolitan Hotel. Ewing, Thoinas, Ohio, 920 14th st. nw, Felton, W. H., Ga., National Hotel. Ferdon, J. W.,.N.¥., Ebbitt House. Field, W. A., Mass., 1495 F st. nw. ley, KE. B., Onio, 408 6th at. n.w, Fisher, H. G., Pa., 6 Grant Place, Ford, Nicholas, Mo., 709 8th st, n.w. Forney, W. H., Ala., National Hotel. Forsythe, A.B, Ill, National Hotel 7 that the pitiprictors of Sarford’s Radical Cure for Catarrh are permitted to refer to some of the first people In the United States must weigh heavily in its favor. The treatment afforded is complete, and costs but $1.¢0. ‘Terrible Loss of Life, Millions of rats, mice, cats, bed bugs, roaches, lose their lives by collision with “Rough on Kats.” Sold by Druggis' 15¢, boxes. th Enlarge Your List of Pleasures Fort, G.L., IL, Riggs House. “ t OTN Ci y adopting delicious, wholesome Hub Punch Fee 6. mee Au RO Cal at as a beverage. It is ‘most conventent to us, Geddes, @. W., Ohio, 17 Grant Place, and nice elther with hot water or ced. Gibson! R. L.,’La., 1325 K st. nw. Whether a hot or a cold beverage 1s wanted it Gillette, £. H., lowa., 209 East Capitol st. 1g just the thing. No “nightcap” after ex- Godshalk, Wm., Va., 1322 G St. LW. Goode, Jobn, Va., S24 14th st. nw, Gunter, T. M., Ark., Mades’ Hotei. Hall, J. G., N. ees to cold is more beneticial, and to sleep- es soothing S, tired or discomforted persons it is and refreshing. Grocers & Druggists. From Dr. J. 8S. Belt. mi I bave prescribed Colden’s Liebig’s Liquid Extract of Beef and Tonic Invigorator, and cheerfully state that it has met my most san- guine expectations, giving to nts long enfeebled by Chronic Diseases, Dedility, Weak- Hatch, W. H., Mo., Sanderson’s Hi ness, Loss of Appetite and lidigestion, the Hawk, R.M. A., IL, 825 12th st, nw. needed nutrition and nerre food. Sold by all Hawley, Joseph R.,’Conn., 312 C st. n.W. druggists. Hayes, P. IL, Kiggs House. Hazelton, Q. Wis, ge House, ature Loss of the Hair Prem: May be entirely prevented by the use of Bur- net's Cocoaine. Henkle, E. J., Md., 457 C st. n.w. Housekeepers shonid insist upon obtaining Hoary, 'D ‘M., Md., National Hotel. Burnetvs Flavoring Extracts, they are the Hil We b. Ohio, 418 20 80 nw. Aluzis Brarx Foop, ts the only reliable tonte Hiscock, . N. ¥., Arlington Hotel. for brain and sexual organs of either sex $1. Hooker, C. E., Miss., 1706 F st. Dw. Alldruggiste, Srorr & CroMwELt, Agents, Horr, K. G., Mich., 817 12th st, n.w. 4S0 Pennsylvania avenue, ““ALDERNEY Wagons.”—Fresh Alderney butter ouk, 461 G st. n.w. Poa Tet Star prin oper easy hag fw . A., 3 nw. Hull, N.’A:, Florida,’924 B st. nw. Gheeee, and sweet milk 6¢. per qt. He H. E. Wis., 19 Grant Place. ‘unt V Be, louse. * Hurd, F. He Ohio, Woratey's Hotel J, * B COHEN, Hutchins, Waldo, N. ¥., re Ba nat Va., 1023 Conn. ave. PAWN AND LOAN BANK, 16t Bt. ne Joyoe, © HL, Ver Git 18th sea. 2 maylvania 5 . 1 etter, 3. W., Oto, 683 6th st. Tw, 205 Pen wa ave. norchwest. Pa., 1295 F st. Dw, Always in stock, bargains in DIAMONDS, fine oa Bo WATOHES and fine JEWELRY. ot arrived, 610 14th st. Rw. WE ONLY CHARGE FIVE PEER OENT. r., 1108 F st. D.W. Ine. 113 C st. a, Yun iton House; Special rates made for loans of $100 and up- 5 Ps Hotel, ‘Maine, $10 13th st. n.w, yards. Jani? Tien ee al Bib at aw mais Mss, 9 Bee Re al. wale : NEW PUBLICATIONS. THE MIDWINTER SCHUBNER. A Specially Brilliant Nember. READY JANUARY 20ra. The London T winter SCKIENKE, OF AMET an ; ws considered <1 Peas? nag! present season will De found fully abreast of any past successes, The illustrations are of great beanty, twenty-two pages) of Mrs. Frances H. Burnett's Vovelectte, “4 PAIR BARBAREAN, in three numpers,—a remark iquant Amer- ry,—Its heroi: Di jean gir! (a sort of y M ) who makes a great commotion in a staid Enziish town. ‘The issue contains a richly illustrated paper on Jobn La Farge. the Ame: whose recent church decorations ba) ttracted such wide attention; “Fereizga Actors im America.’ with portraits of Raciet, Ri LVINI, FRCHTRR and others: BOORNST- E EJOKNSON'S. article on orway's ional Strnge! 2 tb account of “Agricultural Exp Stations? ty CHakLES Baran Musicot Nii ra.*? an vinusic of the mighty » THAYER, Orgauls:: + ‘Festament Came Down to Us." by Prof. GkONGE P. FISHER, of grcat Interest, expecially upon pubiication of the New Reviy first fi went Helations . NADAL ARD EGGLESTON; Caition (122,000) for vary 2h. “Price SCRIBNER 743 Broudway, N. AMUSEMENTS. N4TIONAL THEATES. by - Farewell week and last appearance in thie city, previons to bie season at Drury Lane T! 4 :don, England, of the Eminen? Tri MR. JOHN McCULLOUGH. Bupported by MR. Fred. B. WARDE and a mott yowerful dramatic company, onder the uan- apement of Mr. Win. M. Cou THIS (THURSDAY) EVENING, RICHARD Itt. Friday— Benefit of Mr. MeCal'ongh RICHELIEU. Beturday Matince—Mr. McCullough as Claude Melnctte in THE LADY OF LYONS. Baterday Nicht-THE GLADIATOR. MONDAY, JANUARY 24, world-renowned chara: ter comedian, MK. J. n EMMET, in FRI) Z IN IKELAND. Be PIRATES OF Unéer the av THE NATIONAL RIFLES, AT FORD'S OF £, FRIDAY ARD SATURDA Matinee Saturdsy, Jauvaty Bs the following Washington artists jan20 —=— nent. UBICAT. DIRECTOR. 5 Wit Talented Chorus o: 40 voices and a tull Orchestra. Boenery specially prepared f ovasion. or this rect! lay, January hout extra charge. "ss CONCERT performance wi | Ad 7 VELE 1 CONGREGATIONAL CHOSCE, JANTARY 21, 1551. PROGRAMME—PART I.—1. Boman. PR a a 2. e_Cloret-Scene 27 ene Mise Tesbella Frecaley. 3. America, Gottschalk, Mics Lula Veling. 4. Humorous Selection, ——, Mr. James McCormick. . Romance, welt ; Miss Jula Veling. ce, Singer : gavotte, Bach-Joeetiy, 6 “*j here's nae Luck Aboot the Hoose, ——, Mins Teabeila_Freediey. PART Tl —1. La Pompa di Festa, Niemann, Misa Luu Veling. 2. The Polish Boy, > Misé Isabella Freediey. 8. Humorous Select: » Mr. James Met ormick. 4 Gypsy Saracate, Mr. Richard Arnold. 5 Spring time, Careno, Mick Lula Velinz. 6. Good night, Mr. James McCormick. The Steinway Grand ured at this Concert has by Messrs, W. G. Metzerott ly furnished | ?ennty lvania a teats may be obtained. tS MUSIC HALL. t west. Only thres more Concerts of Car- a EPANIGH STUDENTS Thureday, 20; Friday, January 21; Saturday, Jan‘ Concerts teaip ats pm. jan20-3t ri POR" orana_tw ‘o Nights, been Bir & Ce. 08 E street MAPLESON'S ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA! ENTIRE CHORUS AND ORCHESTH 4 +ROM THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW YORK. MONDAY and TUESDAY EVENINGS, January 24 and 25. The sale fcr the season op]y will continue to-day. Five bundred elizible seats are yet for sale for both nights. ‘The tale for single nights will commence to-mor row (Thursday) and continue daily thereafter. Reverved seats @3 each. jani9 BEBE WiLL a ENTEBTAIN- At CURTIS HALL, Georgetown, On THURSDAY E\ ENING, aencing at e'ght o'clock (instead of Ss the tickets read,) piven by the Youngs Se ene Rrowninw: Iti consist of M a 3. Brow! a o Tablesne ke, ko, Mr, Mestey will fuTBih ig roved calc’um light for this occasion. Invision 5c, bild's ticket i5e- Jand9-2t° \OHOOBAN GALLELY OF ABT. The Eeguisr Weekly Night Exhibitions of this Gallery will begin on THURSDAY, Jan. 20, and inue each Thursday evening until further no- - Adiniesion 10 cen’ contin Jy order of the Bosra of Trustees. order 0: 5 janig-at WM. MaoLKOD, Qurator. =" OPEBA HOUSE. ‘Week Commencing MONDAY, JANUARY 117. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. The Opera House has been engaged this week to THE GIGANTIO SPEOIALTY COMPANY, Under the Management of HAREY MINEB AND PAT ROONEY. The Finest Variety Combination in the Country. EMINENT ORLEERITIES Ina Grand VAUDEVILLE ENTERTAINMENT INCULN HALL. MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 2rz, 8 O'CLOCE. BENBY 50 30 Rev. WAED BEECHER, Sussucr: “THE NEW PROFESSION.” Aéwission.. 60 Cents. Reserved eeata without extra at the Ell: Music Store, 937 Pa aveaues nS? “Samra Jant?-Ir WE! DE MEYERS OATAERERA OURE. One package is generally sufficient. A Rov2 00 real cure of CATARRH for 81.00! Jant- STONE ABERT, A4TTORNEY-AT-Law, N 408 Sthet.m.w. aber Will be published the first in- | ean artist, | US. HIDNEBGER, KIDNEGER. | i KIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN <Trade- Mart Secured.) EIDNEGEN. THE GREAI KIDNEGEN KIDNEY REGULATOR | <a KIDNEGEN. AND DIURKTIO. | KIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN ts highly recom- | RIDFEGEN. mended and unsurpassed for WEAK cr FOUL KIDNEYS, DROPSY, | KIDNEGPN. BRIGHTS DISEASE, Loss OF KIDNEGPN. ENERGY, NERVOUS DEBILITY, KIDNEGEN. or any OBSTHI from KIDNEY or BLADDER DIs IONS arieing KIDNEGEN. ! RIDNB EASES. Also for PLOW and KID- EIDNEGEN. NEY POISONING, tm wocted ma. * | BIDNEGEN. tarialsections. Tolike any other paration for KIDNEGEN. Kidney difficultios, pleasant and awn KIDNEGEN. favor. It contsie« POSITIVE DLUBETIO pronerten and will KIDNEGEN. NOT NAUSEATE LADIES Nee it, and ESPECIALLY wil) KIDNEGEN. GENTLEMEN will Sod KIDNE- GEN the best Kidney Touic ever KIDNEGEN. useat KIDNEGEN. NOTIOE.—Each botdc beare the Signature ot LAWKR):NCE & MAR- ‘TIN, also ® PROPKIETABY GOV- ERNMENT STAMP, which permits RIDNEGEN to be sold (without KIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN. KIDNEGERN IN QUART-SIZE BOTTLES FOB GENERAL AND FAMILY USE. PRICE 81 PEB BOTTLE. KIDNEGEN. LAWBERCE & MANTIS, PBROPRIETORS, Onrcaco, Int. BOLD BY DRUGGINTS, GROCERS AND DEALEBS E\ Ebi WHERB. J. C. ERGOOD & CO., Whokeale Agents in Washington. A. VOGELER & O0., Baltimore. Doll-e0 KIDNEGEN. KIDAEGEN. \ | LUMBER. AMAZINGLY LOW Prices, FLOCKING (DaxsstD).........81 60 154 $1.70 ENTERPRISE: Wa GAVE IN OUR EXYLUy 48 ARCHITEC1, SBADY Te FURNISH ESTIMATED PRES OF CHARG®. WILLET & LIBBEY, Orn BTRERT AND N. ¥. AVE. SrRAGUE'S BQUAKH, BETWERE "2b » XN. L. MARKET SQUAKR. ‘Bove OY sana a (TSE vont” LUNG PAD: ures by ABSORPTION (Nature's way) LL LUNG DISEASES, ALL THROAT DISEASES, ALL BREAT ING TROUBLES: It parves mro the 57" coon curative agents and Rep § sata "U8 diseased parta the poisons THove- 28D8 Tear to Tre Vinrurs. FOU CAN BE RELIEVED AND CURED. THE *‘ ONLY" LUNG PAD CO. Williams Block, Detroit, Mich. Bend for Testimonials “Three Millioue'n Years" sent tree, OOF | NEY JERSEY, PASSAIC CIROUIT COURT— in Kqwity, to THOMAS © By virtuc of ais order of the sald Oourt taade on ‘Onurt, the day of the date herosf, In a cause wherein | Lasso M. Kano. ie complainant and i defendant, pou are aired t pear de ewer or demur on or before the rH Da¥ oF Manca Next, OF ike | #&:d Dll will be taken ae confessed ‘you. ‘ho said bill i ied to foreclose a 11 srgrare given by you 10 RICHARD A. ‘Tanuuwe, beanie date Japnary 20th, jew Jersey, and you are own ea‘a iands. . MUQRE,, . Bol'rof Oonplainant Pasaaic, N. J., Post Dated Janvary 4, 1881, - One loabe VATE STOCK SELEG BAPH p= WL ELEG BAPH BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK. H. H. DODGE, BONDS, STOCKS AND E8TVENT S¥ - Tks BOUGHT and BOLD ou CUMUISSON No. 539 15th street, (Conoonay Buripre, ) AGE? CY FOR PRINCE AND WHITELY, Brock Broxeus, 4 Broadway, New York. lase of RSET tet SEQURITINS ove an te cua tchereere tee ected cn the New at Sioihf sue ger ch comin ie Sat ib one per cent, Girect tclevraph wires to Baltimore, ¥ New York and ny execute: "ABSA state made defendart bec | “THOMAS St ‘with dispatch. decd SY "Tie eiMUnGkse CULAELSE Beat. | BOOKLAND (MAINE) TIME. sn amentce. OHUECR, BCROOL AND OFFICE FUGNITURE. INDIA EUBBER GOODS BUT every deveription at Pactory Prices. bie Or al kinds» specialty. L. E. GANNON, . Rooms 10, 11 and 18, Corcoran Baliding, at gut 60 naire WOMER' NS ABOTLOS, sizes 8, 356 ‘ages Bil acter AL ABKAR, Wool ined redaced 6 SEES ae 1914 and 1916 Pennsylvania avenu: sans J. W. SELBY,