Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1881, Page 8

THER EVENING STAR. | ¥*"r” DOUBLE SHEET. SATURDAY January 22, 1SS8l, ‘The Weather. OPvice OF THE CHIEF SigNaL Wasurnetor, D. C., Jan. 22, 1881, 9:30 a m. Por the middie states, in the southern por- tions, elear or fair weather, northwest to south- ‘West winds, rising barometer, a siizht fall in temperature. "LOCAL NEWS. Amarements, &c., To-night. Por@s Opera House.—Miner & Rooney com- ‘Wnation. Hational Theater.—John MeCukough as “The Gladiator. Abmer’s Music Hal.—Last concert of the Spanish Students. Preparing for the Inaugurati MEETING OF THE FINANCE COMMITTER. ‘The tmauguration committee on finance met ‘ast night, and in the absence of the president, Mon. Levi P. Morton presided, with Mr. Hallett Kilbourn secretary protem. Some ten or twelve of the gentlemen appointed to solicit subscrip- dons made reports of Dragos poms thus far. Mr. Fitch reported that he canvassed the Basiness men on Pennsylvania avenue, between ‘Sth and 15th streets, on both sides, exclusive of Retels and restaurants, and had guaran- teed 8,250. Geveral of the collectors in the government nts taade reports of D: chairman of the executive committee, ‘who was present, said he was disappointed at &he smal! number present, but he sup} the veason was that canvassers not had ‘ime to complete their books and see all their @iends. The time was [cor Tog and the mecessary amount of to be raised, and it wastime they were alive to this fact. ‘Without money they could do nothing. ‘The admirable plans of Lieutenant Greene for street ns. would require at east $10,000 and the firework@ about $4,000. It will not do to simply meet together and ‘talk. The money for these expenses should be Faised independent of the sale of ball tic! ‘But the way it now looked was that they woul Rave to depend upon the sale of tickets to meet hese expenses. They should collect inde- a of the ball from $30,000 to $49,000, and they could not do it they might as well give je hoped up. Hi the committee would have another meeting very soon, not later than Mon- day or Tuesday, and bring in all the subscrip- ‘Mon books so that they can ascertain to a cer- how much they can rely upon, and If the "as good & showing as had been reported as a showing as een rel Dy Mr. Fitch. on the ground he had canvassed, & would be great encouragement. A motion of rady, that a meeting of the committee be at 7:30 o'clock, at which all INAUGURATION NOTES. At & meeting of the Illinois Republican As- last Dight, at 510 11th street, it was Voted that the committee on halls be instructed to procure a suitable hall, or room, for the pur- } ap entertaining Iilinoisans during the 3d, ih and 5th days of March next, and that the —— Of the association appoint a commit- *, consisting of three members from each con- district, whose duty it shall be to after strangers from Illinois, showing them the places of pubiic interest, et ——-—— ‘The Brptal ee on Annie Car- ere ‘SHE 1B STILL UXCONSCIOUS—STUFID AND CON- FLICTING STORIES OF HER BROTHER—HIS AT- TEMPTS TO ESCAPE FROM THE NET OF EVIDENCE AROUND EDM. ‘The colored woman, Annie Carter, who was 80 cruelly beaten by her brother, Chirles Shaw, last Sunday night, and found lying by the road- aide early Monday morning by a passing coun- tryman, and subsequently removed to the alms- Rouse ital for treatment. 1s reported as stil in @ critical condition. Yesterday Lieut. Boteler, of the eighth precinct, and s t MeCathran, in charge of the substation at Enlontown, made a visit to the jall, where Shaw is serving out a term of 90 days for the robbery of George Carter’s house of clothing en Monday last, after committing the murder- ous assault upon his sister, Mrs. Carter. They found Shaw sullen and indifferent to his ona Bight, but when toid that George Carter ac- companied him and Mrs. Carter to the street ears on thetr way to vist their mother on that Bight, he then admitted that hedid go with her. He stated that when they got to Uniontown they stopped at a house for a few hours, and that a tall colored man named Davis and a short man whose name hedid not remember went with on the road to Oxen run: that the tall man on the way asked his sister if she had any money; that she answered that she always had alitile by ber. He then heard this tail man and the short one agree to take it from her; that the tall carp pee up a stope and struck ‘ker with It, and the two then her and got her pocketbook and gave him (Shaw) $i to say Rothing about it. The officers took very little ‘Stock in bis story as to having any other com- pany than bis sister with him, but, willing to verify it if true, yesterday afternoon hunted up & mas fn Uniontown named Davis, described by ‘Shaw as the tall man, and took him to jail, and, confron' them, Shaw sald that was not the Speciatie colored” man, dented having spectabie colo’ man, del aving ever before seen Shaw. The officers are more than ever convinced that Snaw lies about there being apy other man present. ‘The officers also have proof that Shaw and his sister were seen together on the road the other aide of the Asylum, near the old race course, no ‘third party ae with them. another impor- tant fact Is that Shaw was seen early Monday morning on bis return to the city, passing the station , abd having his sister's basket on ‘Ris arm. Learning these facts, the officers dis- missed Davis, who said he could be found at apy Ume if wanted. The officers state that tere ts but one other colored man named Davis in that neighborhood, and he ts a re- spectable man about & years old, who never goes out at night. —_+—_. Goops.—The firm of Tyler & ig, 81S ith street northwest, are offer- img some remarkabie bargains 1n housekeeping goods, especially in the line of all-linen aoylies, Bapkips, towels, all linen table damasks, wine @amasrks and cloth, blankets, spreads, pillow and cottons, and, in fact, every article Ofstaple and fancy dry 3 known to the market and at the lowest possible prices. Their stock is varied and well selected and cannot fail to please purchasers. t ‘TURNING THE TABLES ON A CariTor. Watca- MaNn.—Abont 9 o'clock last night a colored man pamed ferro, Watchman of the statuary room of the Capitol, called upon_a son of Kep- resentative Fort, of Illinois, aged about fitteen years, to stop bis playing in the hall. The boy Do attention, and Taliaferro carried him iB stairs, where he locked him up. Some person tn the meantime informed Mr. Fort, who went after the colored man. and met him coming up stairs. He immediately struck him, when a policeman appeared. The matter was explained to him, whereupon he arrested the colored man, who issaid to have been tntoxica- ted, and released young Fort. ‘THE eyesight carefully fitted by Hempler. 41¢ street. t Scppen Dgats.—A colored woman named Lucy Brown, aged 50 years, who has been livins in Wiltburger ‘between Gth and 7th and #8 and T streets northwest, died suddenly about 1:45 O'clock thisemorning. Death 1s supposed to have resulted from an over dose of morphine. She was attended by Dra. Mauss and Wiater. —__-—_—_ NienT Som Nvisaxce.—In the Police Court ‘this morning Matthew and William Anderson, colored, were charyed with violating the health ordinance by depositing night soil in Jamas Creek canal. Officer W! iS testified that about Je orcleck last Tuesday he saw Mr. nderson and. his. son William depositing th contents of the night soil com > e pany’s barrels in the canai, near M street southwest, at a point where thé barrels are pat on a vessel [emg mrt hes Delng taken down tne river. Mr. james McCarthy testified to the same effect. I would possible for the men to em took the and testified that he was were ignorant peop! ro) that ‘they were violating i geseies Bae fue g i bonds. THE USUAL BILLINGEGATE AND DISORDER. ‘The Central Republican Committee met last evening at Ascoelation Hall, Pennsylvania avenue, between 6th and 7h streeta. ‘There Were about 50 of the 66 members present, and @ crowd of spectators of all sorts and colors. Among the number were some faces familiar a few years since in our ward politics, including Henry Himber, Andy Gleason, W. A. Wilson, P. A. Jullien, Marcellus West, A. P. Cunning- bam. W. unt, edt Carson. Squire Cox, John H. Murphy, Daniel McNamara, W. J. Lee, Holmes, W. Calvin Chase, R. S. Laws, ‘Thomas Scott, E. Crusor, Geor petal ny Bernard Wi W. H. Brown, W. H. Barker, James Holmes, James Reynolds, R. J. Daniel Turner, M. H. Bunter, Charley Hi , St. Clair Burley and Gen. Whitaker. Before the meeting was called to order about the door of tho hall, the platform at the op- te end of the hall the mas3 could seen continually moving “the leaven working” by the bottom hole operation. Mr. W. B. , the chairman, about 7:30 o'clock by Isaiah Washington. Tequest of thirty-eight delegates juesting the convention to be called to con- sider ‘matters of the utmost importance to the republicans of the District.” The roll of dele- gates was called, and credentials being called Jor those from the 16th district of Danfel Tur- ner. in place of Mr. Swaggart, deceased. and A. J. Robinson vice Mr. Barton, removed from the district, were presented. Mr. Holmes made the point that removal from a district did not dis qualify the delegate. Several persons, tnclud- ing Perry Carson and Isalab Washington. arose to mid cries of “Set down, you Diack nigger. Who's a black ni:- ger. you yellow herrin; Mr. Washington moved “‘to refer the subject _to a committee on credentials,” which was adopted, and Massrs. G.H. Holmes, P. H. Carson, W. H. Barker, Jobn Goss, H. Himber and Thomas Scott were appointed. COMMITTEE IN A BATH ROOM. ‘The chairman.—Gentleman, you will find a Toom up Some one pointed to the bath room in the southeast corner of the roem and the commtt- tee retii Carson a his hat. lay while looking for it. itiee were from the committee, reported no action on thos ¢ of ur. lobinson. on and the of Mr. al adopted. THE BOWEN SIDEWALK MEETING. In & moment Mr. Holmes, who had spoken to Mr. W. J. Lee, turned to the chair and remarked that Mr. Lee did not sign the credentials, as the committee su) . A voice.—“ is not the Mr. Lee who pre- sided. It was a fat Bill Lee.” Mr. Lee.—“The meeting was held on the side- walk in front of my place.” A voice.—“‘And you were carried off to a live- ry stable and kept until the meeting was over.” ‘The chairman called attention to the question of proxies, and remarked that at the New York avenue mee! such been admitted. There was at one, Mr. Chase, who came here as a proxy. Mr. asked if Mr. Chase had written authority. Mr. Himber asked it Chase represented Dr. Purvis or Col. Smoot, and he would object to his Mas a delegate unless he nad written authority. Lewis Howard replied that Mr. Chase repre- sents Dr. Purvis and besides he 1s the chairman of the 9th district club. Mr. Hall ts here as the Ca on Ce feet e chair sal they recognized no alter- nates from the 9th district. Mr. Jullien moved to lay the whole subject on the table; carried—30 to 20—and Mr. Chase ‘Mr. Washington moved that a committee of five be appointed to recommend suitable can- = the position of District Commis- Mr. Himber said that Mr. Washington must bein fun. The meeting ts called for a different Purpose. MURDER BAY PERSONALITIES. Mr. Washington repiied that the gentleman should not impugn his motives—that he had as a Tight here as the gentleman. He m: were here to elect a member of the natio1 ublican committee, pod not to show their cheek as the gentleman Mr. Wi retorted that Himber could not drive him as he did other cattie. Mr. Whitaker moved to lay the motion on the table; carried. Mr. Cunningham suggested that after this display of statesmanship they had better pro- ceed vo business. Mr. Barker moved that a committee of five be appointed to present ae for the vacancy Mr. Himber and Mr. Wasbington had another round of peraonalities. Mr. Barker sald he desire’ to put in nomina- ton a gentleman who would reflect cradit on = eee comnel Robert G. Ingersoll. [Ap- jause. Mr. Hunter moved that they go Into nomina- = fill the vacancy on the national com- Mr. Washington—I thought that Dr. Purvis Was electe la member of that committee. The chairman repiied that they had nothing on record to that effect. Mr. Washington—"I wish to make a motion and am prepared to be greeted by yells. I move Soe = r. Ingersoll be declared the choice of this eeting.” Mr. Gleason moved to insert the name of Sayles .J. Bowen; lost. Hunter moved that the Districts be called ~ eerie carried. ir. Washington attempted to 19 ‘in, when Carson yelled, “Sit down, Tsalan.” my The roil was called, and Messrs. R. G. Inger- Soll and Sayles J. Bowen were named. One of the colored delegates said that in his Ume he had voted for all kinds of men, and now pees Wo support a man who did not belleve Mr. Washington satd he was opposed to a Man who was continually looking’ out for ao office, and who, if he can’t rule himself, is sat- isfled bb upa wrangle. He favored Mr. Ip . Myers replied to Washington, saying that he (W.) was an educated colored man. bitit he ‘Was as Smart a8 Washington he would not make such aspeech. He thought that the attack on his candidate (Bowen) Not reflect credit on the educated man. Mr. Washington moved that it should require & majority of the whole committee to elect,—34. Mr. —— moved that a majority vote elect; ‘The vote was then taken, and resulted: Sayles J. Bowen, 30;- Robert G. rsoll, 21. On the apnouncement of the vote there was a perfect howl of applause by the Bowenites, Perry Careon rising to his feet, with the perspiratioa standing in over his face, and moving to make the election unanimous. Washington asked, “What does it all amount to, when Dr. Purvis’ right to a seat has been ac- knowledged.” He objected to the declaration of Mr. Bowen's election, for his motion was that a majority of tae whole committes was requires to elect. S = ‘he chairman replied that Washington’s mo- Uon had been Coo bomen that the majority hav- ing voted for Mr. Bowen he would declare him elected, and would sign his credentials. Mr. Carson moved that a committee of five be appointed to notify Mr. Bowen of his election, with Mr. Keed as chairman; carried. Tne other members of the committee were appointed as follows: Andrew Gleason, Perry Carson, A. I. Manning, C. P. Cunningham and H. Himber. While this jollfication was going on it was observed that many of the friendsof Col. In- [heen left the hall and the friends of Mr. rown crowded around the chair. WHO PAYS THE BILLS? Mr. Reed remarked: “It is a bad time to take up a collection, and there are some bills to pay.” Perry Carson.—“Give us the bills; we'll pay them. We'll do anything for you now.’ ir. Gleason tock the bills and quietly remarked, “I'll see them attended to.” ‘The meeting then adjourned. hall Washing. The As the crowd was leaving the ton said: “What does it all amount to? committee will meet here on March Sth, and no one will be represen tea from the District.” Dr. Purvis’ friends Claim that he was regu- Jarly elected at the meeting of the committee on = Pose avenue; that there mien then present 38 delegates, representing a majority of the districts; that he recelved over a two-thirds Vote of those present; that he received hension, and Mr. Bowen’s friends had talk around that he (Purvis) had not been nor would he be recogni and that if they could elect Bowen he would be made a District Commis- sioner. &c. Some of them assert Bowen’s men, Himper, Perry Carson, West aud others have been iz ey for some time, and that the meeting t night wasa Rat up jod for which the wires were all laid by the clique. hike weniees Gan of Mr. open of the national com’ announcing the recel, his credcuttals. aatthir ae wen men deny are responst- for the 0 meetin or that they pata ppre- ced it i bE HH i Fi Z i H 5 i PEL Ee i H ! —__. BExsOn’s CaPCINB Ponovs PLagrama—A single One is worth half a dozen of ordinary kind. ‘They relleve at once ANG care,” t neon-Johnson Sarder Trin. SELECTING A JURY. In the Criminal Court, Judge James, the trial of J. 8. M. Johnson, the young white maa charged with the murder of James A. Johnson, March 19th last, was resumed this morning— District Attorney Corkhill and Assistant Attor- ney R. R. Perry for barker eernged and ‘Messrs. A. B. Williams and F. H. Falls for the defendant. The jurors selected yestcrday—August Nickel, H. G. Divine, John Barr, Daniel Smith ani John H, Mitchell—having spent the night at the National Hotel with sey, Were brozght into court. Ot the ffty talesmen drawn yesterday, four- teen were returned as non ani three— Dantel Turner, Isalab Ross and Wm. Fletcher— being excused, left but 25 or 30 present. Mr. Williams made the point that he was entitled to have the names of all the talesmen furnished him and the presence of all before P Lg The court overruled the point, and directed that the talesmen present be examined as to their competency, «c. The following were accepted and sworn:— Daniel E. Kealy, George W. Ballinger, Charies H. Demar, Charles H. Johnson, Henry Jones, ‘W. 8. Hurley and Louis Hartig, thus completing the jury, ali being white men. The following were challenged by the de- fence: R, W. Mann and John Shorter. The following had formed an opioton: J. H. McDaniel, W. A. Cunningham, Thos. BE. Young, James 8. Acton, Carl Petersen, Isaac Lindic, ©. Dufour aud @. H. Holmes The following were excusei: James G. Ball, R. J. Beall, Chas. L. Bart and Geo. Ryneal, jr. ‘The Disttict attorney suggested that as talesmen had been taken suadenly from their homes, they might find it, necessary to make some arranzemants for thelr prospective con- fioement.and that the case ehould be continued to Monday. The court cautioned those selected as to their duties, to have no communication with the out— sice world, and they were taken to the National Hotel, accompanied by bailiffs Dorsey and Douglass, District Government Affairs. ‘The District Collector to-day seized a horse and ice wagon from Messrs, Barker Brothers, of the Kennebec Ice copa for personal taxes, and took them to the District staoles. They wil. be sold should the taxes not be paid. REMOVING FHE SNOW FROM THE AVENUE. Dr. E. M. Chapin, superintendent of strect Tepairs, to-day commenced with a gang of men and horses and carts to clear off the ice on the north side of Pennsylvania avenue, and hopes tobe able by Monday night to have the job completed from the Capitol to 15th street. The warm weather yesterday and to-day has so softened It that it very readily yields to the Pick and shovel, The dump is made on B streei. LIQUOR LICENSES. ‘The District Commissioners to-day approved liquor license applications as follows: James Har . No. 50 Water street, Georgetown; Wm. Widmayer, 7th street road; between Mar- shal and Farragut streets, and Alfred Wandel, 807 North Carolina avenue northeast. Tne fol- lowing were disapproved: Patrick Phillitp3, 201 2d street; Herroan Lauler, 1526 15th street; Rich- ard Robb, 423 i0ch street; Edward Brenuan, 300 13th and C streets southwest; Bernard A. ‘Mc- Donnell, 1104 8th street southeast; Daniel Hartt- an, 31 High street, Georgetown, and Wm. A. uackenbush & Son, 33 High street, George. town. IMPURE ICE. Thinking that the ice taken from the river, below mouths of the different sewers, might be impure and unfit for the use to which it is usually put, Health Officer Townshend several days since secured samples from the gatherlag grounds of the Independent and Co-operative companies for the purpose of examination. H2 w-day received reports of analysis of samples from Chemist De Schmedt, showing that the water from the samples is polluted by sewage, Swarming with bacteria, and totally unit for use. The superintendents of the two compa- nies were Immediately notified to discontinue gathering tce at the points named, and the use of that already taken pronibited, The Co-operative company claim that they have not housed any of this ice, but have been gathering it for freezers purposes only. The In- dependent Ice Company have been housing tt, but no answer has been made as to the pur. boned for which it 1s intended. The ice gatuered from § to 10 inches in thicknesa, —T_ Amusements, &ce Forp’s Orgra Hovse.—The Miner & Rooney combiitation will give thelr good variety per- formance at the Opera House to-night for the last ume. ITALIAN OrgRa.—The two nights of Italian opera at Ford’s next week will be twoof the Most brilliant theatrical events of the season in Washington. The sale of seats indicate that the audiences will be large and fashtonable. ‘The entire chorus and orchestra from New York will be here. NavTIONAL THEATER.—Mr. McCullough will make bis last appearance here this evening, ap- pearing in ‘The Gladiator.” Mr. J. K. Eumet, Uhe great character comedian, will be at tne National next week. He will open Monday night in “Fritz in Ireland.” INCOLN ..—Cormencing next TuesJay and continuing for tive days, afternoon aud evening, Lincoln hall will be turned into a Thuseum of wonders. General Tom Taumb, Major Newell. the skating phenomenon, Signor Gi\vapni and his trained canary birds, the midgets, Albinos and otuer wonders will be on exhibition. The doors will be open at 1:30 and ip.m THE SPANISH STUDENTS will give their last concert at Abner’s music hall this evening. THE REV. HENRY WARD BEBCHER Will lecture at Lincoln hall next Monday evening on “The New Profession. ’ THE PIRATES OF PENZANCE will be given at Ford’s Opera House on the eventngs of January 2sth and 2th, and ata Saturday matinee on the latter day. The performances will be under the auspices of the National Rifles. ‘TuE Potomac BoaT Civs will give a most at- tractive concert at the Congregational churen next week for the relief of the poor of the Dis- trict. Miss Eva Mills will appear with other well-known artists. See advt. THE LULU VELING Concert at Congregational church last night was very satisfactory. Miss Veling is a remarkable performer, considering her age, playing difficult pieces, and seems w lack only the physical strength and power of expression, of which will come with years, to make her a brilliant pianist. A COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT Will be tendered to Miss Minnie Ewan at the Congregational church on February 2d. Excellent taleat will contribute. Miss Ewan is among the best of our local artists. See advt. gee, The Proposed Telephone Swindie. Bdttor Star:—The grand swindle and extor- Uon about to be inaugurated by the telephone company should be summarily dealt with. Now, they think it isagreat convenience, and the subscribers will stand most anything. The public, though, should sit down upon it promptly and properly. If necessary suffer @ little inconventence for the time being, or until the comp: aporeciate the fact that while the public are williag to allow them a large profit—as they do now—they will not b2 imposed upon by such a scheme. See the ab- surdity of it. Rent of telephone—$25—less than one message a day for $18, making $43 per year. ‘Think of the absurdity ot one message a day for nearly the amount they now pay $i6. Let the subscribers combine and promptly prevent ex- tortion by clesing their subscription at its ex- Piration and prevent any connection or attach- ment to their buildings with the company’s wires for the conventence of any telephone. As it 1s often a conventence for those who are not subscribers to be telephoned to in their neighborhood, ‘many who are not able to pay the rent of one,” let ‘hem also order the wires off their houses and we will see then if the public are not entitled to some consideration, or if it shall simply be a question of additiona! huge dividends to the company. No one wili dispute their right to prevent the general use of atelephone to non-subscribers, but they m 136 find some other means less serere upon (he s4- scribes, A Susscaipar. More About the Telephone Extortion Wasatneron, D. C., Jan. 21, 1831. Editor Star:—Permit another indignant sub- Seriber to thank you for inse @ certain lel- ter in your issue of even date. I mean thatin relation to the proposed monstrous charges of the Telephone Company. Perhaps this corpo- ration ik they are coining money too fast, and have taken this sure step to decrease the recelpts suddenly. Allsubseribers I have spoken to since receiving the disinterested circular Unanimously agree as to the preposterous and unbusiness-like decision of the compaay. I wonder the board of directors who atithorized this “‘new departure” did not advise the con peas, pi ubiiess they con- would be too trivial information to @ multitude of subscribers, who, like myself, intend ordering more than one instrument back to the G street office ere a. IMBLE SIXPENCE, ee THE FUNERAL OF COL Pere P. Prtcaiynn.the delegate of the Choctaw nation, took piace mh. There was a large attend- ance of the friends of the deceased at Mazonic Temple, including the delegates for the Indian nations and mem! of the Masonic orders, of Which the deceased was a prominent member. ‘The members of the Washington Commandery and of the Albert Pike Consistory attended tn The ere lucted by pieces tem) os in the vault of Congre - ——e Epaan’s Coven Sraciric ig known Tem Gy for cuugts ABd Colds, ae I ffs Douglas and Dor-_ | Walls of rooms, uj Removal of the Ice Blockade. The effect of the recent rains has been to soften the ice, wich had extended some sixty or eighty miles down the river, and this morn— ing up as far as Richland. on the Virginia side, forty below this city, the soft tor was breaking and floating off. In many of the creeks and streams the ice ts giving way, but being 2oft and porous no damage is apprenend- ed. ‘In Occoquon creek, into which Ball Rua flows, draining a large extent of country, the water was up nine feet higher than ever known before, but flowed out over the ice. ‘The Providence Hospital Unpleas- antness. Dr. James Rea, who was the leading spirit in getting up the “appeal” to the President in reference to Providence Hospital, states em- phatically that the information on which the charges in that paper st_ the man: ent of the institution was based was not given to him or his coll ies by any of the board of pbysiclans of the hospital;that on the contrary, when they were approached and toldof the information obtained in other quartera they refused to make any statement in reference to the matter. It may be mentioned ta this con- nection that Sister Superior Beatrics, of the bospital, recently made a Gee to bagel Md., the headquarters of the order to whic! she belongs, and that after her raturn she kent, on in the course she had started, which would seem to indicate that she isacting with the app oval of her religious superiors. EvERY systematic, houskeener keeps Dr. poe Cough Syrup On Band. Only 25 Ga a ttle. ‘THE LigvoR DEALERS’ AssoctaTion 1s making un effort to obtain licenses for the proprietors of restaurants on 7th and 9th streets, opposite center Market. A protest signed by the presi- dent of the market company against licensing these houses was filed with the District Com- mi:sioners some time ago, and on that account, 1t 1s cClatmed, their applications for licenses have been Serre Sitc2 then a petition has reer signed by a large majority of the dealers in the market asking that the protest be with- drawn, special meeting of the board of directors of the market company was held yes- terday, and a hearing was given to a committee consisting of Messrs. James L. Barbour, E. E. White, er F. Bacon and Frank Hume, and their counsel, Messrs, Hine and Thomas, in the interest of the liquor dealers. committee formally requested the withdrawal of the pro- test named. General Birney ke in oppo- sition to the committee, and after the subject had been fully presented the board adjourned until next Tuesday afterooon, when a ful meeting will be heid to consider and act upon the matter of Mr. W. E. Chandler’s motion “.0 ratify and approve the action of the president of the company in signing a communication to the District Commissioners objecting to the granting of licenses to sell liquors on 7th and 9th streets, opposite the makret buildings with- outthe consent of the market company, and that no such consent be given without a vote of the directors at a meeting called to consider that special object, which shall be mentioned in the notice of the faa Also, to act upon the following substitute offered by Col. Smoot: “Titat the president of the market company bs requested and directed to withdraw the protest. illed with the District Commissioners: and that the president be authorized to give his consent tothe issue of licenses under proper reatric- Aare BRACELETS, enamel chased silver, coral, jet, at Prigg’s. + Destroyers of Contagione {Boston Journal of Ohemistry.) Modern science has let in a flood of light upon the cause of many lunnesse and the nature of the contagia upon which their propa- gation depends. Not only has the cause of disease been traced to agents external to the body, but the exact form of these disturbing ergapisms has been pointed cut. They consist of minute particles, probably in most or all cases of a vegetab'e nature; theysare therefore non-gaseous and in no respect cémport them- selves like gaseous bodtes. The contagious principle of fever 1s cork- screw-like spirilla: In other diseases it appears as alarge motionless rod, in others asa solid body, ragged, and nearly round. These bodies float in the atmosphere in clouds, and when In- haled, or when they come in contact with abraided surfaces, inoculation occurs, and the disease is of the type ullar to the nature of the specific poison. The bodies start in the circulation a morbid chemteal action, or serve as aferment, which disturbs or devitalizes the blood, and thus produces most serious illnesses, Malarial fevers, measies, diphtheria, scarlet fever, smallpox, and many other alarming dis- eases result from blood poisoning through the action of these curious external agents. So long as the nature of the noxlous material was un- known, the chemical agents, as disinfectants, deodorants, antiseptics, etc., were selected to ‘Satisfy the most various and dissimilar theories as Lo its nature and properties; but since a bet- ter understanding has beea reached, a more in- telligent. and scientific selections dnd use of th. se substances can be made. It is important that in families where cases of zymotic dis- eases prevall, accurate knowledge should te Possessed as to the methods of preventing a Spread of the contagion. Every physician should be Well informed on this suvject, bat uniortunately some of them are not. Of course, the septic germs, tn cases of small- pox. diphtheria, etc., fall upon the floors aid the bed, and ‘upon tre clothing of attendants. Upon these deposits the usual solid or liquid disinfectants expos2d in the rcom have little or no effect; nothing but thorough cleansing and ventilation, wita the use of | eg disinfectants, will expel thm, The best method to disirfect clothing 1s by the useof heat. Experiment has showa that no form of contagia can withstand a tem- rature of 220°, F.; tuerefore, clothing placed in & hot box two hours, with heat above that of bolling water, is thoroughly disinfected; or it may be soaked in boiling water with the same result. Vaccine matter may be taken as the type of avirulent material, and experimeuts upon th’s poison prove that disinfectants, to be effectual, must be used in much larger quantity than has usually been considered necessary. If the de- stroyibg agent is of an acid nature, the viras Must be rendered permanentiy and strongly acid. The end desired is to destroy the intecs— ive power completely. It is not genc-ally known that carbolic acid, in quantity equal to 2 percent of the virus, 1s tucapabie of doing this work upon vaccine virus. It deprives 15 of its infective power for the time being, but this Teturns &S 800N as the carbolic acid bas escaped ou exposure to the air. Clorine is a gaseous body, and ts in ordinary cases an effective disinfectant. It is, however, inferior to sulphurous acid; thisisthe most valuableagent we have, but unfortunately 1¢ 1s not safe in inexperienced hands, A room in which a Case of infectious disease has been Placed can be thoroughly cleansed by burning a little sulphur in the absence of the inmates. The suipburous acid ts a gas exceedingly disa- greeable and irrespirable, and great cauUlon is, heceseary in its use. Permanganate of potash fs a true disinfect- ant, having oxidizing powers of high capab- iity, but It must be used in much Nagy bes BI utes than are usually employed. cost is a bar to its free use, and it is not clearly seen how it can ever become much cheaper. Chloride of lime, freely used, is _a good disin- feetant; but when it is placed in vessels in small quantities in sick rooms, or sparingly sprinkled in drains, it has but slight inttuence as a destroyer of contagion. Carbolate of lime is a cheap and good disiofectant, but it must. be used In large amounts to be useful. Several of the metallic salts have powerful antiseptic roperties; for example, the protosuiphate of ron. This salt, in stroag solution, is a valu- able agent, and is worthy of notice’ At this point it should be stated that carbolle acid and Ube metallic salts, used in small quantities, are preservative agents, and may actually Nee long the life of contagium by preventing its destruc- Uon through natural processes. There are numerous patented “antiseptics” and “disinfectants,” which are perfectly worth- jess so far as any influence upon septic germs ig concerned. It 1s very important that heads of families, and especially physicians, should clearly understand what is required when selecting an agent for practical use. Conta- gious particles of allforms are imbedded in an epithelial or albuminous covering, and they do not yield their vitality readily, and never to improper agents. There are al which arrest putrefaction and fermentation, and yet completely fall to destroy contagious particles, AMBURG EMBROIDERY. 10,000 YARDS AT HALF PRICE. 2c., 8c., 40-, 6¢., 60.. Be. 10c., Me., 12c., 150., 160., don Wer Soo. Stes Bio." °° 1,400 pairs of English HALF HOSE, double heels, Oba Tull, regular tasdor at Lan? hie ale as cents a pair. JOB LOT OF WH 3 R107 OF SUALNBONE CORSETS mactot JOB LOT OF Ai, LINEN TOWELS, one yard long, Jon tir ce WoasTED DBESS GOODS REM- AULINEN NAPKINS per dozen, 000., 75c., 81, AUER TABLE DAMASK, 50, 62, 75 cents. py NB, 25, Ie. 60 its. SHEETING OOLTON, fall width, for aoul FLANBELS, ‘GALIOOES, OOTTONS, SHEET- lets for "and Bor wear. 4 Cre Sa ETE ~ Street lampe will be lighted ai 6:35 p.m. and at 1:45 am. Capitol Counct!, No. 320, Royal Arcanum, has installed the followin officers tor the ensuing year: Regent, J. Brock; vice regent, R. A. McMurray: orator, Charles Baum; s>:retacy, H. Baumgarte: . Rea; treasurer, Jacob Rich; medical examiner, a. Behrend; trastees, G. Lansburgh, Henry Franc and H. Reizenstein. ‘The second quarterly examtna*ton of the Miner Normal school, eighteen fenale pupils from the colorea high schools, took place yes terday. Mrs. O'Connor and Mr. W ilker Lewis, of the Miner Board; Superintendent Ceok and Mr. Brooks, of the pubite schools, and Mra. Fuller and Miss Espita, soectal teachers In music and drawing, were present. ‘The exercises gave evidence of c weful training by Miss M. B. Briggs, the princtpal, Mias Lina Jean, her assistant, and the spectal teachers. Simon Katzenstein, clothier, made an assign- ment yesterday, to J. S. Edwards. for the benefit of his creditors, giving preferences to Matilda Katzirstein, of Baltimore, for $1,565 Lausourgh Brothers, of tis city, for $400, ‘an L. Greif & Brothers. of Baltimore, for £5,142 72. The St. Bopifactus Benevolent Association bas elected the following officers for the en- suing term: A. Remy, president, W. King, vice-president, George Schultz. secretary, Lutz, assistant secretary, W. Rett ‘man American National bank, yesterday fied a pe‘ition in the Equity Court for leave to compound the judz- ment for $254.44, obta'ned against J.D. Kitch for $100 In casb. ‘The list of residences of Senators and K2pre- sentatives in Congress, elsewhere in W-day’s Sra, is corrected up to this evening. ‘To-morrow promises to be the first pleasant Sunday for many weeks. Transient visitors will find where to worship by consulting the “ Spe- clal Notices” on the first page of to-day’s Star. The hop at Willard hall by the Capital City Guards was a very successful affair. Prof. Greener delivered an address of welcome to the nests. ‘A new branch of the Land League was organ- ized on the 21st inst., to be known as “ Parnell Club No. 1, Branch of the Washington League.” ‘The following officers were unanimously elect- ed:—John Moran, president; Dents Connell, ‘treasurer; Maurice Stack, secretary. The new society starts with a membership of 136, and hones to largely increase this number. Yesterday morning, Mr. B. F. Coyle, while on his way to work at the navy yard, was geiting on a street car, when, starting, It threw him off. and he struck his head t the rail. He was Picked up unconscious and carried into Bury’s drug store, where he was restored. Metropolis Lodge, No. 16, I. 0.0. F., held their annual donation party for the benetit of the needy brothers, widows and orphans of the ne oe last evening. The donations of les and provisions amounted to about $100, and cash $14.90, all of which is being distributed to- day by the school committee Of the lodge—J. A. K. Moore (chairman), Amon Duvall and Thos. E. Welsh. Bro. C. C. Adams rendered several recitations last evening, which were very en- joyable, —_—__-++______ A Man SEEKING TO MaRRY 4 Get. ErGut Years OLD.—A telegram from Atlanta, Ga, January oe hope — en eee aw 48 a case of sup) napping. A man giv- ing his name as Benjamin H. Schnell arrived here this morning with a very sweet-looking and well-formed child of § years, who says her name is Hattie Gertrude Posey. Schnell brought her to Atlanta for the purpose of marrying her. ‘The mayor heard of his intention and ordered the Chief of police to arrest him. Schnell isa giant in stature, being 6 feet 4 Inches high and powerfully built in proportion. He has a brutal face. Being questioned, he stated that tne child’s mother was dead, but in a few minutes Tetracted 1t and said that she was a disreput- able woman. The child says that, Schnell told her to tell people that she was 13 years old, and that her mother was dead. The child cried bitterly when Schnell was tix-n to th house. She is cared for at a p-ivate boarding- house. The authorities have . ldressed letters to the child’s mother ana the o..linary of Wash- ington county, in Lower Geo) zia, the county from which the man and g'ri caine. A Colum- ‘bus (Ga.) paper says that t “hz.7ll and the child were in that city yesterday. ard applied first to a minister and then to a magistrate to be mar- ried, but both refused. A western town has a female sheriff. Re- cently she arrested a and he, hoping to flatter her into lettiag him escape, told her sae ‘Was the handsomest woman he ever saw. And didske let him escape? No, she wouldn’t let that man outof her sight, anyway, but wanted him around a!l the time. Trickery 1s sure to fail in the end.—Boston Post, CUTICURA Blood Humors, Itching and scaly Diseases, Scrofala, Scrofalous Sores, and Swellings Positively, Permanently and Econom- feally Cured. Cvircuna Rrsouvanr is the greatest blood puri- fier in medicine. It acta through the bowels, liver, kidney! id skin. CuTicurs, a Mediciaal Jeliy, arrests exiernal diseases, eats away lifeless flesh ani ekin, allays inflammation, itching and irrita- tien, aud heals. Curicuna Soap cleanses, heals, softens, whitens and beautifies the ekin. It and the CuTicUBA Suavine Soap, the only medicina! shaving cap, are prepared from Guriccna. Salt Bheum. ‘Mra. Asa 8. Brown, of Malden, Mass., had Salt Rheum on body and limbs for eight years. No kind of treatment or medicine or doctors did her any ood. Limbs so raw and painful that she was obliged at times to go about on cratches. Many of ‘Maiden’s best citizens can testity to her condition. She despaired of cure or even relief. Used the CuTicura Resovent internally and the Curi- cuna and Curicura Soar exernally, and was cured in six months. Wondertal Cures. ‘What cures of Blood and Skin Diseaees, and Scalp Affections with loss of Hair, can compare with thoe of the Hon. Wip. Taylor, Boston, State Sena- tor of Massachusetts; Alderman Tucker, Boston; S. A. Bteele, esq , Chicago; F. H. Drake, eaq., Detroit; H. E. Carpenter, eaq., Henderson, N. Y. ; Charles Houghton, esq., Boston, and many othere, details of which may be had on asp,lication to Messra. Weeks & Potter, Boston. Eczema. Manuel Manintz, New Orleans, La., writes: ‘‘No others can compare with the Curicuga REMEDIES. Ihave used them in all forms for a severe case of what the doctor calied Eczema, which was effootu- ally cured in eight weeks. Ovriovna Rewepres are prepared by WERES & Porrzs, Ohemista and Drugwisia, 360 Washington Street, Boston, and are foreale by all Drugaists. Price for CuriouRs,s Medicinal Jelly, smail boxes, 50 cents; larze boxes, $1. CurTiouna REsOLVENT, the new Blood Purifier, $1 per bottle. Ouricuza MEDICINAL TOILET Boar, 26 cents. QvurTIcURA MEDICINAL BHAVING Soar, 165 cents; in bars, for Barbers and large consumers, 50 cents. SAU mailed free on receipt of rice. ——— SANFORD'’S BADICAL OURB FOR CATARRH. Tustantancous, Economical, Safe, Radic al Treatment for One Dollar. Poisonous catarrhal matter filling the nasal pas- sages rots away the membranes, tissues and car- tWlager, causing loss of Smell, Taste and Hearing. ‘The putrid accumulations drop during sleep into the throat and sre swallowed, paralyzing digestion. ‘Tsken up by the absorber:ts the virua entera the biocd, weakening aed debilitating every organ and generating fatal affections of the Lungs, Liver and Kidneys. Strike at therroots of this gigantic dissase. Cleanse, purify and heal the membrane lining, the nasal passages, and then by constitutional treat- peas neutralize the poisyn in the blood and other aids. Sanvorp's Napicat Cure, with Improvep In- system, cleansing, purifying and restoring. Itisradicaland permanent. It is economical and safe. Try it before it is too late. Price, with Improved Inhaler, Oxraangan Son- vewt, Treative and Directions, $1. Sold everg- where. General Agents, WEEHS & POTTER, Beston, — . COLLING Voltaic Hlectrio Plasters, ‘The Electro-Galvanio Battery attached to Con Lins’ Voitaio Exxcraic Piasrens ie warranted is penta ous oe Kae eee = L! ve lor Kidney and Urinary Diseases, CITY ITEMS. Caticura Bemed Fr as to probate; bond Of executor. $2,000 Last will and codiell of S. | Aamor ot the crit eect aa rio tes, oF Loulsa Yeabower; fled for probate. Exem- of rhe worst cases have beea cured to soe Pililed copy of the last will and, testament of fillam B. Arnold, from Orphans’ Court, Prince George's Co.. filed _and admitted to probate. | Estate of Wm. M. Walker; answer Of adminis | trator to petition John McClellan; filed, and ‘these remedies at your druggisi's, if amlicted With skin diseases. The Weath Cannot De talked of now-a-days cause taken to the Equity Court. Estat? of | erence to Kucatypiine, which is warlvalled as Rudolph Tidberg; decree directing executors tO tojiet articie ror he cure of chaps, cracked ips, oniver £0 poe eS | Cold-sores, &c., due to cold and wind Drug~ S. Mundy; the i | gists sell Pp, 85 Cent bond. ‘Estate of Hannah A. Dick: Inventory of | SSS SIL Price, 25 cents. & personal estate returned by the administrator. | When You Have Surnt and istered = | Your nose and throat with worthless powders ‘The new and stringent temperance laws of | biown into your head. ask your dragcist for Kansas have induced Brewer Gunther of “Dr. Hartley's Catarrh Remedy.” waich will Paolo, whose property was rendered worthies3, | afford you immediate relief anda permanent cure. . i . to commit sutelde. Abbie Howard was driven from home in Pender county, N. C., with her baby in her arms. She wandered ten miles that day, and at night was permitted by a farmer to sleep on the bare floor of an outhouse, But he would give her nothing to eat, and drove her away in the morning. On the eecond evening she staz~ gered into a house where a religious. meeting was = held, and «the worshippers’o pray for her. She had killed her child, being ‘unable to feed it. Moody and Sankey state that tev will not be able io visit anc save New © jeans t isspring. At the same time they are planning to nfake & pleasure trip to Europe in thesummer. They are continually doing something clerical and religious though they are not ordained preachers.—N. 0. Picayune. eck Cough, Cold or Sore Throat SI be stopped. Negiect In quently resull in an incurable lung diseases or csemapaee Brown's bronchial Troches do not aisorder the stomach like cough syrups and Dilsams, Dut acts directly om the inflamed paris, allaying Irritation, give relief to asthma, bron coughs, catarrh and the throat troubles which Singers and public speakers are subject to. Sold at 25 cts a DOX every where. Don't Dic on the Premises Ask your druggists for “Roagh on Kats.” It clears out rats, mice, bed bugs, roaches. ©) Se. per box. = - Falarge Your List of Pleasures Dy adopting delicious, wholesome Hub Punch asa beverage. Tt 1s ‘most conventent to use, NEW PUBLICATIONS. | Wiahershocora oo beverage ty santent READ 13 just the thing. No “nightcap” after ex- posure to cold 18 More Denenictal, and to sleep— erate: ‘ ess, Ud or discomforted persons 1 ts soothing ‘4 FAIR BARBARIAN,” and'refreshing. Grocers & Druggists. Mrs, Frances Hodgson Burnctt's From Dr. J. 8, Belt, M. D., Baltimore NOVELETTE, - 1 bave preseribed Colden’s Liebig’s Liquid which begins with a twenty-two-page install. | Extract of Beef and ‘Tonic Invigurator, ‘and cheerfully state Chat It bes met my sane guine expectations, giving to patients long enfeebled by Chronic Diesae, Debisty, Weak- ness, Loss of Appetite and Judigestion, the heeded nulrilion and nerve ood. Seld by all druggists. ment in the brilliantly illustrated MIDWINTER SCRIBNER and will be completed in three issues. Price of the number, 35 cents. Subscriptions will be re- celved by book or news dealers or the publish- ers for the three numbers containing this story; Price $1.00, Premature Loss of the Hair May beentirely prevented by the use of Bur- hett's Cocoaine. Housekee) should insist upon obtaining Burnett's Flavoring Extracts, they are the SCRIBNER A CO., it New Vork. AMUSEMENTS. ATIONAL THEATER. THIS (SATURDAY) EVENING, Farewell Performance of the Eminent Tragedian, MR. JOHN McCULLO) In Dr. Bird’s Great rs; THE GLADIATOR. MONDAY, JANUARY 24, Engagement of the World-Renowned Gharacter ve Comedian, MR.J.F EMMET, In his Famous Drama, FRITZ IN IRELAND, Supported by a Powerful Dramatic Company. Mr. Emmet will introduce the foilowiny Songs and. Dances: **The Bells are Kin “rhe well,” “Cuckoo Song,” -*The Shamrock.” **fne Lulia- by,” ‘i Know What Love Is,” and oth-rs. WEDNESDAY MATINEE, at 2, by the Company, (ir. Emmet not apoearing, ) It ICKET-OF-LEAVE-MAN. OTOMAC BOAT CLEB CONCERT, FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE POOR OF THE DIsTBICT, AT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, Janvany 26ru. PHILBABMONIC SOOIETY, APPOLLO GLEE CLUB, Mies EVA MILLS, Miss L. MYGATT, EB. B. HAY, EDWARD C. TOWNSEND, and ethers. Ticksta, cents. Onealeat all Principal teres. | SUOORING (Dassse)....--..82.00 and 92.70 array concent. Oompli Benefit of Miss MINNIE EWAN At Gongregational Church, WEDNESDAY EVE- ee Feb. 2, 1881, at 8 o'clock, under ——— or wel ALLEN’? Bran Foop, is the only reKable tone Rlarugeista: “Storr # Cuouwmiie Agena, © as eo 490 Penusy vaiia avenue. “ALDERNSY Wagons,”—Fresh Alderney butter Sa ayn ae cheese, bultermitk and sereet milk fe. per qt { GEORGETOWN A DVER’MTS HEREBY GIVE >OCI08 -hat I wit continue bi it ia forrest: Hall, No. 1260 334 street.in my own Soncene with increased: facilitien, Thankful for past patronage, 1 as! of the same. [!au23-81) D. ANCING SCHUOL. Pror. MUFLLER'S Second Term .{ DANCING SOHOOL, at KEMINARY HALL commencer on MUNDAY ard THURSDAY, Janu- ary joune $1, 1881, st 33g p.m., fer Children and ¥ Ladies. it ‘ @ onntinnance |. MICKLING. x ___MISCELLANEOUS.___ LUMBER. _ AMAZINGLY LOW PRIOER, extra charge for reserved neats, Admiesion jam2a-Ht 7 Lorn HALL. FOR FIVE DAYS, AFTERNCON AND EVE- NING. ONLY, COMMENCING TUESDAY, January 251 ENTERPRISE: Manager. ‘Kee. tszo “Manawer. Gen. TOM THUMB and his Besutifal Lite Wife in their Unique Parlor Entertainment and Museum of Living Wonders. ‘Major NEWELL, the Skatorial Phenomenon and Change Artist. Bix GIUVANNI, with his Troupe of Oanary Birds and Bilver-Tonea Glasses. The Wonderful MIVGaT, Midget Giants, Mites, Albinos, C.rcassians and 3 Congress of Oddities re Open at 1:30 and 7 p.m. Admit cts. ‘Concert Ws HAVE IN OUB EMPLOY 48 ARCHITE(C2, BEADY TO FUENISH ESTIMATES Reserved seata 10 cta extra. The fuli Weber Pisno used is furnished by Elta & Oo at Penna. ave. 21-Kt BD'S——BERK MAJEST2°S OFERA, MAPLESON'S ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA! Entire Chorus and Orchestra frm New York. MONDAY and TUESDAY January 24 and 25, Seste for either evening can be reserved at the — Boure during the day: served seats BS. jan21 mpue PLBATES OF PENZANCE, Under the aurpices of THRE NATIONAL RIFLES, AT FORD'S OPERA HOUSE, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JAN. 28 and 29, Matinee Saturday, January 29, FERRE OF CHARGE. WILLET @& LIBBEY. ¢rs BTEEET AND BN. ¥. AVE. {SPSAGUE'S SQUARE. BETWEERE = \m. & MARKET BQUAER. nov 1831 © "im 1881 Good eltber before or after the Holidays. By the following Washington Artists: ANI Cieaned or Posntiteny GENTS Hubs Milter Ke ae base | WHEATL EAS Wel and Dry Oleasing and Pree . E. ie Fait Miss Isabel Smith | Steam Dyeing it 6. iss Fannie Rodier 1068 jefferson Street, bel. TMrs. D. B. Macleod —- Sompenen, FRED} iil :-Mr. JOHN 0. PUGH Major Geverai.. “Mr. E. B. Hay | Work called for and delivered anywhere im the irate King... “Mr. Hamilton Adams | city. decd Fermeant of Polioe., Mr; Jou.s P. Baibold jeutenan’ R an . 5 MRCEOD | MPRS: M-4- CONNELLY, of 40 voices and a full estra. 7 EAST SIXTEENTH 8T., NEW YORK, Roenery specially prepared for this occasion. j | and 31.09 | 22 RUE DU QUATRE SEPTEMBRE, PARIS, piieeervel seals ‘may be secured at Hl is's Music | tore on a r Monday, J {Or HER PARLORS, performance without extra change. > sauiB)-td a ae oe 1329 F Street, Opposite Ebbitt Houre, ov BNER’S MUSIC HALL, 708 E street Dorthweet. Quly three more Concerta of Cur- | - ti's original BPANIRH STODENTS—Thi January 20: Friday, J 1; Baturday, Jan: + JAD 5 S ary 20; Friday, January 2 ming | MONDAY ape AND FOLLOWING i d Fro!” orena House. | TWO CARES OF MOST SUPERB DINNER, RE- ‘Week Commencing MONDAY, JANUARY 17. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. | i ‘The Opera House has been engaged this week to | THE GIGANTIO SPEOIALTY OOMPANY. =| Under the Management of HARBY MINEE AND PAT ROOREY. The Finest Variety Combination in the Country. CEPTION, AND EVENING DILESSES, WRAPS, FLOWERS, Erc., Just received from Worth and other leading Lonses si in Paris. E87 Ladics will please present their cards at the door. _Dreesmakers not admitted ani7 B.® SPanmow, ° ATTOBNEY-AT-LAW. iané-lm* 408 Gth at. northwest. ALKEB'S, 306 2Oth st. Smee CHABC 30 EMINENT CELEBRITIZS 30 Lime, Cement, Pisster, Carpet Lining Felt, Felt Ina Grand nova GRAVEL ROOFING SUPPLIES. VAUDEVILLE ENTERTAINMENT. | Cpe! HALL. MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY Urs, oa SCHLITZ BREWING CO.’s Spe MILWAUKEE BAGER| Rev. BENEY a ‘The Best Lager in the Gountry. 4BD g _ For sale by Dealers generally. REOMEN. | eran. Pasces—Patent Stepper Bottles (state, “THE NEW PROFESSION.” Corkea Bottles (pinta,) $1 par doscn—18e. per dos. Admission. sive ..60 Gents. | owed for en. pty bettles. Reserved seats without extra charge Music Btore, 937 Fa. avenue, Saari WHOLESALE DEPOT. ‘Telepbonic Connection; 22334 30th Bt., West Warhincton. Gec?s Sal. 0. PALNES. LUMBIA eee bed *TCOrride any. Fowrent. Fout ef 34 ‘cerect poutheast. pant on ‘ware eiersuhs nomad coat ick WE! DE MEVE OATABRER OURBE. One package is generally eufficient. 4 real cure of CATAREH for 1.00! Bov3 eo - "Se Farr tcwemen Pesce nem Tea Rao ee ora teers be te