Evening Star Newspaper, February 5, 1881, Page 9

~ THE EVENING STAR. DOUBLE SHEET. SATURDA --Febraary 3, ISS. The Weather. Ovvice oF THE Carer SIGs WassincTon, D. C., Feb. 5. 1881, 959 am. Forthe middie Atlantic states, warmer, cleir er partly cloudy weather, northerly winds, veering to easterly, rising, followed by fall- mg barometes RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER. ‘The following are the readings of the ther- mometer at the Signal Office during the day:— 7 am.. 9; 1) am. 2pm, 2°. Maxi ‘minimum, LOCAL NEWS. Amasements, &c., To-night. Pord’s Ojera Howse. —"Needles and Pins.” National T% ‘er.—Mary Anderson ip “Ion.” Intrict Government Affairs. Building permits issued by Inspector Eatwi: Austin Eberly, erect a three-story store, Detween G and H streets northwest: $4.00). Mr. W. 0. Koome. chiet of the revisions of special assessments, has made a report to the €ommissioners of the work performed by his effice up to the present time, embracing all the streets and avenues, but not the alleys, which are now undergoing a revision of the originai assessments. The revision of aliey assessments was suspended by the former Commissioners. Collector Covk allowed Interest on a coupon of one or two of the eight per gent certiticates redeemable in 1si4, which Treasurer Gilfillan decided to be wrong, as set forth in yesterday’s Svan. The amount at issue {3 only $10, which as been made good by the tax-payer. Tne reason given by Mr. Cook for allowing It was ‘that when the certiticate was due and payable the treasury of the District was not tn a condl- ton to redeem It. LIQUOR LICENSES. According to the latest official igures 449 €censes for bar rooms have been granted by the Commissioners of the District to date; 2+ have Deen rejected andthe money deposited has been returned, 37 have been once rejected, the money Bas not been called for nor returned; 24 have not been finally determined. How many of those once rejected (37) and of the % not feally @etermined, wiil be Issued, cannot now be said. About 533 in all were applied for. Last year, Out of about c«' applications, about 2) were Qually rejected. THE GARDAGE QUESTION. ‘The contractor. his agent and bondsmen, for the removal of garbage and night. soll were al. the oftice of the District Commissioners to-day with Health OMicer Townshend to make some peltlement of the differences existing between ‘them, Dut no action was taken. The suspen. sion of the contract by the Commisstoners re! ders It necessary at once tha tres be taken for the proper continuance of ‘@hls service and 1 1s probable that on Monday he matier will be settled. THE PBYSICIANS TO THE Poor yesterday visited the District Commtsatoners to consult about an increase of their pay. whieh fs now but #0 per month. The Com- missioners stated that provision had been made for mereasing this compensation to $0 (the amount asked for) tn the item for charities In Meir annual estimates. This item bad been ent down by the House District committee and it Dow looked as If this seryice must cease, and Ske indigent poor be left to care for themselves, Toe physicians stated that tiey propos-d to go before the Senate committee upon thts matter. There never was atime when such service Was nore needed than now, aad If dis- continued great distress and suffering would @esee among the poor who are unabie to pay for medical attention. The Commissioners stated thatshould the Senate committee call upon them for tuformation they would cheer- fully recommend the amount asked for, asthe emice gh appa acknowl i to be the poorest of any under the District govern- ment. ‘The duties of some of these physicians are very onerous, especially those in the thic’ peopled portions of the city where there MADY poor. Building Improvement. WANPSOME NBW EUSINESS HOUSE ON NINTH STRRET. Mr. W. M. (alt, the prosperous flour merchant of this city, is Just having his workmen put the Qnishing touches on what 13 considered by ex- perts as one of the finest stores in the city. Its elevation towers up as high asthe Patent Of See, which ft faces. Thts new building ts the ‘wird monument to mark Mr. Galt’s enterprise @rected on tbis square durt eare. It is 22¥ feet front by leep. and four stories and basement high. The front of ‘the first or principal story 1s exceedingly open, and ts built of tron and French plate glass, the wide plates being about the largest in the city, Platform, the whole width of the store «n— rane, Is of cast iron, tilled with Hyatt’s patent bull's eye lights, and supported on strony framed rolled iron girders. The front doors are wide and high, and are made of walnut, with the upper panels filled with large plates of glass, and trimmed with bronze hardware and one of the latest style Ya ore door locks and latehes. One of the features of thls store front is tne arbess that ‘he plate glass in both the show windows and doors come to the floor. Tne front above the show windows Is supported by amassive girder made of three rolied froa beams bolted together, leaving the front of the Drst story unobstructed, and throwing the en- Ure weight of the superstructure on the side Pilasters of the first story. This construction Permits of the peculiat arrangement of re- cedins show windows that has be: opted ‘The tront of the bulldiny above the first story 3 of pressed brick laid in black mortar, with an abundance of elaborate’ t light gray Orto gandstone sill courses, It . bond blocks and other trimmings. Each of the second, third and fourth stories are in one room. The wood Work about the principa! part of the butidt Of selected Georgia pine and walnut, hed with a new preparation called “architectural Wood finish.” which brings out the natural grain of the wood to great advantage. From the front pavement to the cellar vault a street elevator or hoistway is to be bulit, with tracks and truck leading back .tor near the rear, which confects with everytuing in tho Dullding. Mr. Galt has had this fine butlding erected as an Investment, aud not for bis own use, and tn is instructions to Mr. James H. McGill, bis architect. directed him to put upa dullding hat would not only be sought after by mer- chants needing a first-class store, bat also butld Ab ornament to the city, and this without doubt las been accomplislied. The work on the building has been done by the day. under the foremanshtp of Mr. dette and with the architect’s general supervision. —_.—_— “ly are x the past two feet 4 ‘THE Best Keepy for all pulmonary com. = is Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Price cen! PAIN IN THE Back or sides qutckly relteved by applying a Benson's capcine porous plas:er. It always reliable. t THES Kxicnts or PyTHas. —Representatives Of the nfteen lodges of Knights of Pythtas tn this jurisdiction met last night at Red Man's hail to further discuss arrangements for a ind drill and parade of the orderon the 234 tant. to celebrate the anniversary of the Mr. J. T. Coldwell occupied the chatr P. Smith secretary. Mr. Nelson, from the committee of fifteen, reported that maby more members of the order wouid visit Washington on the occasion of the parade than had been originally calculated. It was an- mouneed that the grand chancellor would be resent on the and address the knivats. he Grand Lodge will meet Monday night at the corner of 9th and D streets to take final acuon In the matter J. FP. Lecas, $1 plano tuner, moved to br. Nourse’s érug Store, 9th and Fn. Ww. Orders by telephone. t BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS.—AL the monthly Equitable Co-operative Butld- m, $1140 was advanced at an average premium of G¢ per cent, making the monthly pas ments for 1 a8 follows: 3 jum or interest, $5.33; tol D the Second Issue of stock, 715 shares Were taken, tnereasing the monthly recefpts $2.562,50, and making the wtal monthly re- cepts now #7,500.2% Owing to the large amount of funds the association has to dispose of eech month, loans are made at lower rates ,Of premiums or interest than heretofore. At the ubird regular meeting of the Home- stead Building association last night, at St. Dominic's Hall, seventeen shares were ad- vanced upon, at an average of thirty-six, A Wire's Arriication rox Drvorce.—This morning. Mr. J. Ambler Smith, for Mrs. Anoa L. Beggott, fled a Dill for a divorce from bed and board with George Baggott, She states that she resides at 614 12th street ant at 52) lith street; that they ‘ged her from house to house, about her; thaton July wth he let were Etnauguration. The sub committees of the military reception Committee as at present organized are a3 fol- lows: Bxecutive—H. C. Hodges, C. E. Hie Robert Boyd, R. N. Scott, 5. E. Thomason, ord, A. 8. Worthington; correspond- £ Thomason W. H. Webster, W. H. Mills, Royee, J. W. McMillan, Donald McCathran; reception—Robert. Boyd, W. G. Moore, James ‘all L Tedford, H. Ding- W. P, Huxford, J. B. ton, H. T. Crosby, M. H. Mc Fleetwood, J. M. Varnum; quarters—C. E. Hovey, T. T. Crittenden, A. Hart, Paul Brodie, M. J. Foote, James A. Du- mont. H. H. Parmenter, H. H. Poindexter, R. 1. Fleming, . V.'N. Vandenburg, C. B. Fischer, Richard Oulahan, George A. Bartlett, L. P. Wright, S. C. Mattingly; procession—H. W. Breisford, J. R. O' Beirne, McMillan, W. H. Love. Craigie, George B. ‘Lemon, A. Mii. Cook; finance— Robert N. Scott, Peter F, Bacon, Basti Norris, Prank Hume, T. L. Casey, T. J. Halues, J.P. Willett, W. N. Dalton: correspondence ik . Worthington, William McKee Dunn, Parker, B. F. Grafton. James F. Oyster. OF GANIZATIONE COMING TO THE INAUGURATION. The Havis Guards, numbering forty men, armed and uniformed with band, have siguitied their intention to be here March 4th. General J. W. Husted and staff, National Guard, state of New York, are expected to be in this city on the same occasion: also the Continental clus, of Philadelphia, who have signified uheir intea- tien Of being present. ‘They will arrive early on the sd, abd will quarter in Pailman Palace cars. Captain Henry Levy, of company A, 5th in- fautry. National Guard of California, writes to Colonel Corbin from Oakland. Cal.. taat nis company, having by competitive drill won the right to represent. the state of Calftornta at the inauguration of General Garfield, he would like to know what will be done for them here. He exis ets to Dring about iv) men, The cost will be about $20,000, ‘The Pullman Guards, of Columbus, Ohio, will arrive here on March Sd and will be the chests of Co. A, Wasttogton Cadets, at thete armory on Pennsylvania avenue, between 17th and isth streets. INAUGURATION NOTES. The Florida Fepublican club met last eventng to arrange for the reception of Floridians on the 4th of March. The committee to act in conjunction with the committee of thirty and to take charge of the visiting Fioridians on the occasion of the Inauguration is composed of R. 8. Smith, G. H. De Leon, and W. G. Coiby. General Necley, president of the Union League of Amertca, has called a meeting of the national committee, to take place at the Ebbitt House March 2d next. A public meeting of the league Will take place the next day at the rooms of the Young Men’s Christian asgoctation.. Tne league wii! also participate in the ceremony of the in- auguration of General Garfield, The contracts for the erection of all the arehes on the avenue have been given out, and work was commenced to-day. The work on the big arch opposite the Treasury was commenced a day or two ago. The number of smaller arches will be thirty-elght—one Tor each State. Preparations for laying the flooring on the National Museum building have been com- pleted. ‘A large force will be put to work next ‘onday morning, and the flooring will be com- pletea by the end of next week. letters to the different commanders of the Grand Army of the Republic have been for- warded. Inviting them, their staff officers and the officers and comrades of the posts within Te limits of their respective departments to participate in the inaugural ceremonies. —_+—__ Sale of “Eckington™ Ordered. A HISTORICAL ESTATE. A decree for the sale of “Evkingtop,” the estate of the late Joseph Gales, was made yes- terday by Judge Vox in the Eqaity Court on the tition of William B. Jackson against Juliana Walker Gales. the administratrix of Sarah J. M. Gales, widow of Joseph Gales, James s. Edwards, Calderon Carlisle, and A. B. Duvall are appointed trustees to sell, on filing ap- Proved bonds in $60,000 each. They are to ad- Vertise and sell for one-fifth cash and the bal- ance jn four equal Instalmeats, payable in six, twelve, eighteen and twenty-four months. The proceeds are to be oe into court, and after an account by the auditor, distributed to the cred- {tors of Joseph and S. J. M. Gales, and the heir atlaw. This place is a very handsome country residence, just north ofthe city limits, at the head of ist street east, and was the residence of Mr. Gales, the senlor editor of the National in- telligencer for @ long serles of years and subse- quently of his widow. During the early part of the war it was occupied by the late Cranston Laurie, of the Post Office department, and his son-In-law, Theophilus Youngs, who {s now engaged in New York in the attempt to prove that he fs still alive to prevent his estate being berry ever to his wife, who claims to be his widow. ———_ Amusements. &c. Wiig Epovin’s “Sparks” will be the at- traction at Ford’s Opera House next week. It is a musical burlesque comedy entitled “Dreams: or Fun in a Photograph Gallery.” John Antonio Binks, a retired farmer, aged 7 fs The central character, personated By Wille Efoutn, who ti ges feely in the festivities of a family re-union, and at the close ts very tired. He sinks into an arm-chatr before the hearth, and, talling asleep, dreams the funny Incidents that follow in the second act, and which are located in Pickleback oritall’s photograpa gallery—a supply depot fortintypes, at the rate oT seventy-tive for 25 cents. Here the eleven persons composing the Sparks company appear in & muliipiteity of characters, ranging from broad burlesque to tragedy, and from ballad singing to Italian opera. “NEEDLES AND Pixs” attracted a very large ard fashiopabie audience at Ford's Opera House last night, as it should do, for no tluer cemedy combination ts on the road this season. ‘The play 1s brisht and amusing, and those who have not s2en it should embrace the iast oppor- tunity to do so, to-night. Nation. PHEATER.—Miss Mary Anderson Ton” to-night at her tarewell per- ext week Mr. Joseph Jefferson will beat the National He will play during Van Winkle” and “Bob Acres” as only he can play therm. ALI.—At the grand combination roln Hall next Tuesday evening, the following will Sppoar Miss Amy Sherwin, the noted soprano; Bernhard Listeman, violin; Edward Heindl, flute, viola and zither; John Mullaly, prim, viola and violin; Fritz Liste man, viollp; Alex. Helndl, violoncello and sax- ophone, and Henry Greene, double bass, THE CRAyON PORTRAITS Now on exhibition at Davis, gallery, 925 Pennsylvania avenue, are the finest in the city, and are real works of art. The pubile are invited to examine them. o A BRICKLAYER'S UNION was arganized last night, with Mr. Joseph nner, eaicn Chas.’ Hope, vice-president; Geo. Taylor, re- cording secretary: Jas. O'Brien, financial 'sec- Tetary; Geo. Longdon, treasurer; Patrick Breshan, sergeant-at-arms; Geo. Taylor, Geo. Longdon, Jas. Barry, €nas. Freese and Taos. Allen, committee on constitution and by-laws. — and sixty-four members were en- rolle THE GALE CoLLecTion.—This collection of fine paintings still continues to draw those who are judges of works of art. The day ts for selling works that have no merit. People have become educated, and no ordinary collec- Ucn can find purchasers. Tbe collection sold here last March by Mr. Scott will be remem- bered, it being the finest ever offered in this city. The sale commences on Monday evening, at $ o'clock, at which time it is expected that @ very large and appreciative company will present. t CANDY, , Canpy.—Everybody should go to Hamilton's great 25 cent Home Made Candy Store, 1231 Pennsylvania avenue, and buy some of his fine fresh caramels and home made candies. He sell: all kinds at 25 centa per pound. Store open Sunday afternoon and evening. Don't forget to to Hamilton's reat 25 cent Home Made Candy Store, 1231 Pennsylvania avenue, t Romas, coral, diamond, Prigg’s. “THE JRWEL,” Sc. clear Havana filler. Mor- coe’s, (Wide-open doors,) 1207 Pa. ave. nw. Aw ELEGANT lady’s lace handkerchief 1s on exibition and for sale at Mme, Delarue’s, 1235 Pennsylvania avenue. t MINERAL WATERS. — Gongress Water— Tho purest and safest of all cathartic waters. None game sold on draught. Avoid all coarse, trri- ral waters, foreign and domestic; they impair the ive Organs and kidneys, t MaDAME EvMa SOULE announces to her for- mer patrons that she is at No. 1419 @ street, op- posite the Riggs House. Evening, ball and re- ception dresses of the most rovel and elegant designs are made in a day’s notice, t ASSAULT WITH 4 CHATR—This_mornti H. Padgett was in the on the charge Of an assault on David La Co1nt-, who testified that Padgett struck him with » chair, cutting him over the eve. Patgett d3- nied that he struck nim with the chair, and Said bis wife used it over La Counte. Pa ivett Was fined $5, and then used as a witnes; agalsst La Counte, whom he ¢' with an assault committed a year ago, this case was dis- missed. Jeu, Silver jewelry at t —_—_- SrEgcial NOTIcR.—Tne attention of the pudl’¢ is called to the sale advertised 1m auction Col- umn of silver of the ‘Taunton Silver Condensed Locals. Street lampe will be lighted at 14:00 p.m. and extinguished at ose me ye The Union Veteran Corps met last evening tn their new armory, 930 Pennsylvania avenue— Captain RK. Thomason in the chatr; E. J. Dowling secretary. Arrangements were per- fected for the purchase of overcoats and dress hats of the most approved pattern and material now in usein the regular army, in which the corps will appear in the inauguration proces | sion. Arrangements are making for a Yale College Alumpt meeting here on the 14th tnst., waich will be of unusual interest. Among those who are expected to participate are President Por- ter, of Yale College. President Hayes, Secretary Evarts and Chief Justice Waite. John Kelly made a cruel assault on a white girl in one of the houses south of Pennsylvania | avenue and west of iS He was arrested and loc! up tn the fifth presinct ‘station house. Dr. Walter dreased the wounds on the woman's head inflicted by Kelly. Martlage licenses have been issued to Edward F. Davis and Minnie B. Pope; John Fred Atzell and Elizabeth Vernen. A fire occurred this morning at 7% o'clock at the restaurant of Samuel Huntress, No. 1:08 D street northwest. caused by the trimmer jolsts igniting trom a fire in an open grate. The mem- bers of No. 2 Engine Company speedily extto- guished the flames. The loss was avout $100; fully insured. “yhe case of Charles Mackali against Richard Mackall was decided yesterday by Judge Cox, who held that the late John M. Belt, by nis will, devised to Charles Mackall, in trust for | Mary James Mackall, now Palmer, bonds to the amount of $14,000, estimated at their par value, and 10 be selected from the best and safest bonds of whieh he was possessed. The decree oe EAL UVES t Carry out this provision of the will. Jc seph R. Langer filed a bit yesterday against Cecelia Langer, nee Traeger, for a divorce ‘They were married {n Augsburg, Bavaria, in October, 1865, aud he came to this country in 1874, she following two years later. Declariny she would not live in this country, she left six months later for home, and she has not been seen since. Last pigbt mounted OMicer Thomaz Mark- wood had one of ais legs badly injured by Delag arene under his horse in falling on the ice while riding down Sth street. 5 The Potomac river is !ce bound for a long way down stream, and the prospects for an early resumption of navigation are now very dim. The Alexandria Gazet/e of yesterday says the steam tug Brewerton had more difficulty In making a transfer of cars between that city and Shepherd’s yesterday than she has had at apy time this season. To-day Messrs. Bartley and Stanton fileda Dill In equity against La Abra Silver Mining company, S. Ely, 8. Shellant rand W. M. Evarts, toenjoiu them from paylng over a re- covery on award, including $7,034.15, which complainants claim. CHARGE OF LipEL.—To-day Gen. Charles D, Gilmore was in the Police Court on a charge of libel, preferred by A. A. Thomas, and the trial Was postponed unt!l the 10th inst. The alleged libel is contained in a book entitled “In the Matter of the Disbarral of Chas. D. Gilmore by the Secretary of the Interlor,” Ac., in the fol- lowing words:—‘*On that letter was endorsed by Gen. Glimore: ‘Thomas wants $100, as he says, for clerk to pass Wolf Lake to patent. Thomas was cgnvicted out of his own mouth and by his own hand of perjury.’ * At once this blackmatler commenced to attack Gilmore again and again for a period ranntng over nearly twelve months. Thomas made threats of procuring a disbarral to persons in Gilmore & Co.’s employment and tn the con- fidence of Gen. Gilmore, well Knowing that these threats would be reported to Gilmore and hoping to secure hush mone: ——__—_o———— A lost OPPORTUNITY YOR THIEVES.—Yester- day there was recelved through the mails at the Washington Post Oftice fn a registered pouch a package from Mitchell, Dakota, con- taining $143,000 In greenbacks for the General Land Oftice, which was safely delivered, the cost to the government being but 10 cents. FUngrat of 4 SOUTHERN COLORED Pourti- clan.—This afternoon the funerat of Jefferson Davis A pegs a young colored man. a na- live of Jackson county, Mississippi, took place trom the residence of J. W. McFarland, No. 1614 Madison street—Rev. Dr. Bouldin, of the 19th street Baptist chureh, officiating. The in- terment was at the Young Men's burial ground, in the county. The decessed was a nephew of the late State Senator @aldwell, who was killed 1n @ political riot in Mississippi. Deceased was for a time in the lower house of the Mississippi ee es he came to this city tn 1575, securing, through Senator Bruce, first a posi: Uon in the Post Office department, then in the Pension office, and_ subsequently in the Treas- ury department. He was active in politics, a member Of the Southern Republican Assocta- top, and many politicians from his native state were present at the funeral After the relig- lous exercises, Mr. C. C. Caldwell made an ad- dress, speaking of the moral worth of the de- ceased and his services ta his people and to the republican party. Mr. Washington had been in ill-health several months, and dled at the Freedmen’s Hospital on Wednesday night. THE Eriryany Lipgary s LEcTURR.—Judge Tourgee, author of “A Fool's Errand,” wil lecture on the “Ben Adaaurite Era,” next Wednesday night, for the benefit of the Epiphany library andreading-room. Maay persons do not know who Judve Tourgee ts, bul there Is hardly any one in this community, or abpywhere else in this couutry, to whom the author of “A Fool’s Errand” and “Bricks With- out Straw,” is not well known. The lecture ts given ‘under the auspices he Epiphany (.1- rary aud Reading Koom,” which ts an adjuact of Epiphany church, G street, between 13cn and 14th streets northwest. It was started less thau two years ago and has been malntalued by the peorle Of that parish. It is not intended, how- ever, for the exclusive use and benefit of the members of that chureh. Any gentleman or lady who is willing to conform to the rules and regulations of the management may have the use of the reading room, and by contributing a Small amount towards the current expe 3 may secure the benefits of the circulating library. The library is, of course, not yet & very large one, but it 1s growing’ rapidly. It contains about 1,000 volumes upon subjects of general litera ture, and 1s not confined to relig ious works, as maby might suppose, from the fact of its being mainly supported by, and toa certain extent, under the control of a church organization, See advertisement for place where Uckets to the lecture may be obtained. THOSE who have heard Dr. John Lord only need to be reminded of his coming great lec- tures on Dante, Martin Luther, Queen a Np JUDGE TOURGE and Dantel Webster. —— Wants a Divorce.—Cynthia Anna Slater filed a bill to-day, by Messrs. Cook and Cole, for a bill of divorce trom Henry Slater. They were married in Pittsburg in April, 1871, aud she charges that he commen @ course of druuk- enness and ill-treatment towards her. West Washington, nee Georgetown, ARREST OF AJ.LEGED BURGLARS.—It will be re- membered that from ttme to time there have fa es notices in THE Stak of various bur- giaries committed in this city, mostly in the northeastern section of the town. The police bave had a s) lookout since the occurrence of the first burglary, which was at Mr. H. H. Dodge's, on 20th (Washington) street. Then fol lowed the burglary at Mr. Crane’s, on the same street, about a square south of Mr. Dodge's; then Dr. Peter's office, under the residence or Mrs. Spyder, on N (Gay) street; then that of Mr. W. T. Bicth, on O (Beall) street. Finally the police got on the scent, and yesterday arrested three men—two colored and one white—on suspicion of being the parties enga; of the above named burglaries, Tne men ar- rested are Richard Hall, a white man, and a native Of this place, said to be weil connected, who lives on Grace street; Lewis L. Nickens, who {sa medium eized yellow man, a shoe- maker by trade, and who has recently occupied a shop—doing cobblers’ work, on 29th (Green) Street, near O (Beall) street, and Washington Alexander, a big biack fellow, who lives on Fayettee street, above theConvent. ‘The po lice state that at the house of each of them some Of the goods stolen from the different places named were found. Dr. Peters’ books were all recovered, some at Hall's and some at Alexander's. Mr. ge’s horse Dianket was found at Alexander’s. Of Mr. Crane’s goods— napkins, ee rings, lorks, spoons, table covers, knives, &c.—some at Hall's and some at Alexander's. Of Mr. Bireh’s prop- Wty, some was found at all three of the fonses, Only a portion of the of each, except Dr. Peter's, was found. ‘The prisoners were sent to the Police Court this morning. DgaTHs.—Mr. Joseph Weaver, a well-known and highly res; citizen of this place, died at his residence, on the heights, this morning, after a long iliness, Mr. Weaver, whose {lines bas been mentioned in Tum Stax, was thougot some time ago to be better, but it was a false hope. He was a director of the the Georgetown Gas company, and also largely interested In the High Street Market oe y here, and in the Citizens’ market in bees ington. His funeral will take place londas. Mr. Watkins Addison, jr., whose tliness has also been mentioned in Srar, died yester- day, at bis father’s residence, after on illness Of Scme months, aged 28 years. Mr. Addison the Jonadabs, and was prom- cause, to beg @ morsel to pard fell dead, revealing his death to have le. His nee was five feet six or seven inches, between 55 and 60 ears of age, Wore chin whiskers and long yrown hatr, a comfortable winter suit, brown overcoat with velvet collar, and black sttif hat witha Washington Srak of September last under the sweal-Cloth to adust the bat to the LeaR, Telegrams to Tho Star Death of Thomas Carlyle. [Special Dispawh to The Evening Star iy Ge French Atlantic Cable} Loxpox, Feb. 5.—Thomas Carlyle died at | halt-past eight o'clock this morning. From fire o’clock last night up to the time of his death he was unconscious; respiration was extremely feeble, and the heart's action barely percept abie, He suffered no pain during the last thirty-six hours. Dr. Maclagan attended him this morning. but the veteran author was beyond the ald of scientific skill, His; niece, who bas been his constant companion for many years, tended him with unremittlag care to the last. | NEWS FROM THE PACIFIC SIDE. The California Floods. SAN FRANCI8CO, Feb. 4.—Later advices report that Marysville has not been flooded the town escaping by @ scratch. Sacremento fs for the present safe and may escape inundation as It ts supposed that the hight of the waters has | been reached, though another freshet is an nounced from the mountains. Several times today the Sacremento and American river were awash with the levees around the city, but by bulk-headipg and with the use of sand the preeent writing—s p. m.—all danger ts be- le ved to be ovérat Sacramento. That city and Marysville, are the only towne of any con- sequence, in a district of 1% miles long by 40 miles wide that have not been overtiowed. ‘This evening telegrams report ratn oaly in the southern portion of the state. If fair weather continues there will be no further | damage, as the rivers are falling so fast that the rise coming from the mountains cannot do any Turther injury, A dispatch from Courtland says: :30 P. m. to-day the Sacremento river broke over the levee and flooded this town and the adjacent country. The destruction to property Was very great. Dispatches say that ihe towns of Oroville, and Riggs. in Butte county are overtiowed. PUEBLO, CaL., Feb. 5.—The Purgatory river is flooded worse: than ever known. AU Los Ant- mas, about four milesof the Atchinson Topeka Santa Fe track is covered Yy about three feet of water. No eastern mails have been received for two days and there a no telling when they will get throvga. FOREIGN AFFAIRS, The Ladies of the Land League. Lonpon, Feb. 5.—The ladies’ committee of the land league have issued an appeal in which they predict the early imprisonment of the leaders and organizers of the league, and urge the women of Ireland to form associations to carry on the agitation. Death of Thos. Carlyle. Thos. Carlyle died at half past § o'clock this morning. He passed away without a struggle. Mr. Carlyle was in his S6th year, The Funds of the Land League in rance. The Dublin correspondent of the Staniara Says:—All the funds of the land league have been lodged in France for safety. The deposit was made jn Use names of Messrs. Parnell, Dillon, Davitt and Egan. It was arranged that authority to draw any of the fund should be signed by three of thesefour gentlemen. Mr. Davitt, being imprisoned, cannot sign, and should another trustee be .arrested after the passage of the coercion bill the executive would be wnable to draw upon the fund. This consid- eration has been carefully debated, and very strobg arguments have been brought to bear on Mr. Egan to place himseif beyond the pale of the operation of the coercion act. Mr. Egan has gouve to London to consult with Mr. Par- nell. He will probably go to France and re- main there, Effect of Davitt’s Arrest in Ireland. Lonpon, Feb, 5.—The Dublin correspondent of the Times says:—“The suspension of the Irish members of parliament, and the arrest of Michael Davitt, has caused considerable com- motion, buf nothing like the excitement which might bave been expected. The only effect the arrest of Davitt appeared to have had was to cool down the ee ular ardor and produce disap- potntment and depression. It was felt to be a Severe blow to the agitation, and a remarkable change is observed in the tone of the land leaguers. The indignation meetings in the provinces were small assemblies. There is rea- son to believe that the arrest of Davittt wil teach the people a salutary lesson.” What the Hondon Times Says About ‘The Times, this morning, commenting on Mr. Davitt’s arrest, says:—“‘A point has been reached in the crisis of affairs when it was ab- solutely inconsistent with public safety, that the demoralizing Spectacle of triumphant law- Jessness furnished by Mr. Davitt could no longer be tolerated. It was quite impossible thal any government could shut tts eyes to the latest steps in the march of disaffection. Un- less those whose business it 1s to watch the movement are much mistaken, the design Which now commends itself to the agitation 1s to transfer the theater of intimidation and violence from Irish to Engitsh sot We wiil hope that the apprehenstons entertained by the police of Irish violence, in London and other large towns, have thelr foundation rather in bravado than in determined treason; but It has been thought necessary to take the most strict Precautions in every part of the kingdom.” The Remarkable Parlimentary Pre. cnntions. The remarkable precaufons at the House of Parliament continue. ‘The troops, on several occasions, even in London, were contined to their barracks. Mngiand fs Varas<ed, If not wita formidable danger with alarms wich are li less destructive to tangnility. Yo put an tosuch a distracting state oi things something more 15 necessary than the hypoerttizai ex- hortations to peacefulness contained iu the cir cular of the home ruie members of parliament, who consider Mr. Davitt a counsellor of pra- dence, restraint and tolerance, Eleven Thonsand Idle Looms, Loxvon, Feb. 5.—Four thousand cotton wea- vers have struck for an advance of wages at Hyde, and 11,060 looms are idle. Failure of a Colliery Proprietor. He Walker, a colliery proprietor at Mark- £33,000, i dation in Irelaud. .—The hearing of charges of In- Feb. Upidation against a priest and six members of the ie he laud league has been adjourned until Monday. owing to the disappearance of a farmer name Berkerry, whom they are charged with intimidating, he having, it 13 sald, tled to America. A warrant has been issued for his apprehension. Gold Standard anda Silver Standard. Lonpon, Feb. 5.—A Berlin dispatch to the Morning Post says: Prince Bismarck, approv- ing the gold standard for Germany, does not favor the pro of France for an interna- Uonal conference on the silver question. NEW HAMPSHIRE NOTES, An Earthquake Shock. PorrsMouTH, N. H., Feb. 5.—A shock of an earthquake was felt at Greenland and Stratham yesterday. Court Martial. A summary court martial for the trial of ¢iTenees committed by marines 15 in session at | this navy yard, Wall Street To-day. NEw York, Feb. 5.—The Post's financial article to-day says: The Stock Exchange markets are active. U.S, bonds are unchanged. Railroad bonds are irregular and eeceray: lower than the latest prices of yesterday. The Stock market is also as a rule lower than yes- terday, the notable exception being Northern Pacific, Lake Erie and Western, which was sold as bigh as 59, and Peoria aud Evansyille, which has been up to 387. The stocks which have been notably weak are the telegraph shares, Lake Shore, New York Central, Michi- Ee Central, Canada Southern, Union’ Pacitic, ilwaukee and St. Paul, Northwest, Omaha, the Elevated railroad and the coal stocks. The money market 18 easy, at 4a0 per cent for call joans, the ruling ‘rate on stock collateral being 5 per cent, and on U. S. bonds 4 per cent, Time loans are 3 to 4 per cent, and prime mercantile paper 1s 43;a5 per cent. ONE HUNDRED SPYLES or NEW SPRING MADRAS GINGHAM, BLEAOHED OUTTONS axp BROWN COTTONS AT BOTTOM FIGURES. WAMSUTTA MILLS, FRUIT OF THE LOOM LONSDALE, DWIGHT MILI A HOBTAS MILLS, be.” OC Full-width of the Beat sparen at botenin farnoee 2 cee and all MUITE BED BPHEADS, Ole., oc., 81, 91.25, SPRING DEBEGE BESS GOODS, 10 cts. LONSDALE CAMBRIC, CHECKED AND PLAIN JAINSOOK, DOTTED BWli a INDIA LIN€NY o> AND All-woo! BLACK CASHMERES, oplendid quality, tOhiack Pure MOHATS double-width, 25c. Nottingbam GuaTeIN LAGE, 35c., 303., 37o., SPRING CLOTHS FOR BOYS' WEAK, 50c., jLADIRS' CLOTH, in all of the new colors, atthe ms ices. |AMBURG EMBROIDERY, 2c, 3c., 4c., 5c., 0a 80. Hoey Lage hee Tae Re! geo", 480. BPRING GALICD NeW STYLES. Denbla WAITS BLANRETe: put toes bo 83-00, 83 60, 84.00, 4.60, 85.66. = nae c. M. TOWSON, 626 Pennsylvania avenue, sou‘h side, febs Near Seventh Btre-t. Goren PROPS. COUGH DROPS. PS. Sones batiitenn DROPS. HOREHOUND AND ELEOAMPANE. ALF POUND BOXER, 25c. STURT ese aw, bags, etc, the overfiow was stayed, and at | wood has failed. His liabillues are stated to be | BUSINESS EMNGARKRASSYENTS, j Heavy Failure in Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, Fed rhe reporied failure of John Brown’s Sons, of this city, announced in this morning's New York papers. ts con- Srmed. The liabilities of the ttrm will reach $750,000, ana the assets are comparatively small. With time the firm expects to be able to pay 25 cents on the dollar. Among their assets are their mills at 3d and Moore and Sth and Tasker 8 These mills the firm value at over $700,000, but against them are morigages for $112,000 ground rents ard some mechanics’ Hens. Attachments amounting to £10,000 have already been issued upon the stock on hand by Philadelphia parties, and there are attach— ments by New York creditors for over $10,000 against Foods in the hands of consignees 10 N. Y. The books of the house have been tnvesti- gated by Harding and Burnap, the New York experts, Dut their statement 1s not yet ready. ‘The firm states that its trouble was Caused by shrinkage tn value of their stock and the enor- mous expense tncurred In rebutldtog and re- fitting their mill at sth and Tasker after its de- struction by fire. In reference to the judgments for $100,000, which went against the firm by de- fault in favor of members of the Brown family, the firm's attorney states that they were per: fectly legitimate, they represent were the results of valuab considerations revelved by the firm. Over 700 workmen will be thrown out of employment by this failure. Business Failure in Baltimore. BaLtimckk, Mp, Feb. 5.—Samuel Hazlehurst & Sons, operators in flour and grain, sus- pended to-day. Their Mabilities are estiin ated at $40,000, and are generally to grain end tiour men of this city. Escape of Ninetoen Boys. Boston, Feb. 5.—Nineteen boys escaped from the Westboro’, Massachusetts, reform school last night. None of tuem uave deen recaptured Crime in Philadelphia. 5.—Jno, Roadbent waz Thos, Anderson near the fal!s of Schuylkill yesterday afternoon and died soon af erward. Anderson was arrested. Wm. Conners, the bank burglar, was this morning committed In detault of $25.00) bitl to await a requisition from the authorities of Massachusetts. Ballot at Harrisburg. HARRISSURG, Pa., Feb. 5.—But elguty-three members were present to-day to ballot for tni- ted States Senator, the balance having paired and gone home. A ballot was taken, result as follows: Oliver, 26; Wallace, 21; Grow, MacVeagh, 1; Phillips, Agnew, Satras, 1. Adjourned unl Monday. A Respite. WIDMINGTON, DEL. Feb. 5.—Counsel for Wil- Mam Neal, colored, sentenced to be hanged on the 11th of February, for an outrageous assault on awhite woman, have sd with the at- torney general that a respite would be proper In his case, and the matter now needs oniy the Sanction of the governor. The case ts to be removed to the U. 8. courts on the ground that in accordance with the state law only white men are on the jury that convicted him. Tne argument, which involves the constitutionallty, of the state law cannot be heard, hence the necessity of a respite for the condemned man. The Granger's Convention. SAN Francisco, CAL., Feb, 5.—-The Granger's convention to-day adopted a resolution endors- ing the Nicaragua canal project, and appointed a committee to go to Sacramento, and to pe- tition Congress to aid the project. ' It was said in the convention, that were the canal in order, California would save $11,000,000 In freignt this year. CUTICURA Miracles of Healing Unoaraticted in Medi- cal Hist ors. Curictna RESOLVENT. tbe great pataral blood purifier, absorbent, rea: “ator and vitalizer, has ehcwn its grand curative power in scrofals, white swelling, ulcers, eryeipelas, swelled neck, scrofn- lous infammations, 1 ercurial affections, old sores, eruption of the skin, sore eyes and scaip affections, with dry, thin and falling hair; and when theCrri- cup, 8 Medicinal Jelly, and the Currcura Soar, prepared from it, are app!ied toexternal symptoms, the cures effected by the Ouricuga REMEDIES are marvellous. . Serofaln. SonorvLa —Hon. William Taylor, boston, State Senator of Massachusetts, permanently cured of a humor of the face and scalp that had bean treated unsuccessfully for twelve years by many of Bos- ton’s best physician and most n .ted #secialiste, as well ss European suthorities. He says: “I have been so elated with my successful use of the Outi- cura Remedies that I have stopped mon in the streets to tell them of my caze.” Hunning Sores, RUNNING Sones.—Heary Landecker, Dover, N. H., certifies that Aucust 23, 1877, he broke his lez. ‘The boue was eet by a physician. Upon reny the splints gores broke out from the knee to the heel. Doctora called them varicose veina, and or dered rubterstoctines. Paid $25 for stock: without any civa of care. Bourht Curice EDIES and wss rapidly acd permanent! Certified to by Lothrop & Pinkham, Druwzists, Dover, N. II Salt Bueum, BaLr Kumeu at.—George B. Owen, Dealer in Pia- | nos, Grand Rapide, Mich , was troubled for nine years with Salt heam. Tried every medicine known to the trade, and was attended by many physicians with only temporary relief. Cared by Certouna REWEDIes sre prepared by WeEKs & Chemists and Druggista, 360 Washington street, Boston, and are forsale by al! Drugwiste. Price for CuricURa,a Medicinal Jelly, email boxes, 60 cents; larwe boxes, $1. CuTiouBa RusoLvest, the new Blood Purifier, $1 per bottle. Currovas MepicrvaL Toruer Soar, 25 cents. OvTIOURA MEpIcrNat. BHAVING SoaP, 16 cents; In bars, for Barbers and large consumers, 50 cents. - 82AU mailed free on receipt of price. SANFORD’S RADIOAL OUEB FOR CATARRH. One Bottle Kadical Cure, One Box Ca- tarrhal olvent, and One Improved Inhaler. Price for all, $1. Economical, agreeable, fafe and never-fatling, relieving instantly and curing permanently, this great combination of medical agents offers to ths ‘weary sufferer from every form of Catarrh relief and rest. It satisfies every demand of reason and common sense. It attacks and coaquers every phase of catarrhal disease. It strikes at the root, cleansing the nasal passages of purulent matter, to swallow and inhale which means destruction, sweetening the breath, restoring the senses of emell, taste and hearing to full activity, purifying the blood of catarrhal virus and checking its con- stitutional ravages. Buy it while thera ts yet time. Ask for SanvorD's BapicaL Ourk. Sold and recommended everywhere. General Agents, WEEKS & POTTER, Boston. COLLINS’ Voltaic Electric Plasters. One Corziss* Vol-Taio EvEcTRIC PLasTER, cost- ing 25 cents, is far suyerior to every other eleo- trical appliance before the public. They instantly relieve Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Malaria, Fever and Ague, and Kidney and Urivary Diflicalties, and may be wern over the pit of the stomach, over tbe Kidneys, or any affected part. Price 25 cts Sold every where. fe (Sets T. NIMMO, 433 Seventh Street Nerthwest. SOLE AGENT FOR THE WORLD RENOWNED HEINEKAMP PIANO. FOB EXQUISITE TONE, FINE WOREMANSHIP AND DURABILITY, ‘There Bean’ truments taking the lead sa Ugrerywhere. OALL AND EXAMINE LATEST STYLES. ace these Pianos wit the reach of all, I navel Se mont instalmenta of Cop yarmenth” RO GABE ‘Required or IN ‘aD, ta farn- GRARGED, apd ali instruments fora G@EGARS BOLD ON MONTHLY INSTALMENTS Janda OF @8. and that the debts, which- ‘Telegraph Consolidation. | New Yoxk, } eb. 5.—The stocknoiders of the Western Union Telegraph company met Uday | at noon for the purpose of ratitying une agree | Ment of consolidation. Kufas Hateb was pre- | Sent with bis counsel, ex—Judge Fullerton. At One O'clock the meeting was stifl in session. The A. and P. telegraph stockholders held a Meeting at two o'clock this afternoon for the same purpose, It was not known at the omice of the American Union Telegraph company Whether there would be a meeting of the slock- holders to-day or rot. Later.—The meeting of the Western Union Bp cag! Company adjourned about half past 1 o'clock. when it was stated thai a majority of the stoc *, Per cent of the whole amount. had been’ represented, Two resolutions were Yoted upon, one approving the contract en tered into on the isth Of last month, and the other approving the action of’ stock- holders at the meeting hela on the 24 lustant. 307,225 shares voted in favor of the resoluitons, and 6) voted against them: | 307,180 shares were yoted upon in favor of ine creasing the capital stock of the company to $50,000,000, and 100 shares voted against that Measure. 1{ Was stated that Rufus Hateh, who Was present with hits counsel for a short time during the proceedings, had entered a protest | agalnst te action of the stockholders, | zest The Markets. BALTIMORE, Feb. 5.—Virginia sixes, deferred, 12; do. cennols, 773: do secon series, 31‘, do. Rast due coupons 98iy: do. new ten-forties, 50% ; do. ten forty coupone, 93% bid to-day. BALTIMORE, Feb’ 6.—Gotta aul weate wer Weak and foutbern red, 1.12a1-16. do. amber, 1 Maryland, 8. No. 2 western Ww: gud, Febrrary, 1-12a1 12%, mare April, 1.1¢a) i6y: May, Southern steady and quiet Rexlested—scuttiern white, 5: spot and Febrau: |. no bid. esterh white, 42443 do. mixed, 41. Ry gue 101al04. Hey unchanwed. Provisious Gri, with fair Jobbing trace demand Butter quiet Plime to choice western packe . 13423. roll, daz2. Eves quiet, 32435. Petroleum) nomiual tteady—Rio cargoes, ordinary to fi gniet—A goft. 9, Whisky dol! Frights oll and, unchanest Bhiyments—whest, 4,000 114,01utnshels. Rales—wheai, 40 5. —Stocke irre Money, Exchanwe—iong, 481%; eort, 455. Ge ments qniet. rt 3 corn: Fye, 060 stels: ‘corn, 600 bushels; NEW YORK, Feb 5.—Flour dull. Wheat active ardJowsr. Gorn heavy. NEW YORK, Feb. 6, 11. 4.m.—The Stock Market pee irrcwulsr, but withont any very important chanwe in prices.” The speculstion was fairly activ but the fluctuations were confiued within a nar- row range. Lake Erie and Western rose 2% per cent to b6%: Northwest 1% to 124. and Lake Ehore 1 percent to 1273. American Union declined 1 percent to 80. Western Union rose -, par cent, but subsequently fell off 1 per cent. i ONDON, Feb.” 5, 1230p. m.—Conpols, 987-16 for money and 98% for the account. U. B bonds, 4 per cents, 16y. Atlantic and Great, Weetern first mor trustees’ certificates, 63. Atlantic and Great festern seconds, SUM. Erie, Sv‘). New York Central, 15155 jl ri Reading, 32 LONDON. Feb. 5, 2:39 p.m.—U. 8. bonds, 4 per cents, 116. New York Central, 351. Atlantit and Great Western evcend mortcuge trustees’ cor- tificates, 31. Illinois Central, 136%. NEW YORK MARKETS THIS AYTERNOON. The following quotations were current, in New York to-day at 0,P, m.» ae reported by Lewis d, 113% SU ™m. Jobnson & Oo. :—U. 8. 4 per cents, 112% bi asked: U. 8 43s percents, 112 bid, 1124 asked; D. ©. 8.66's, 10244 sales; New Jersey Gentrai, 1”, : Ohio and Mississipy., 41: Erie. 45; Michizan Ventral, 119%; Hannibal and &t. Joseph, —; Lake Shore, 127s: Northwest, 127°,: do. preferred, —; Iron » Bock island, — —: Bt. Paul, 113%; ‘Wabash, St. Louis and Pacife, Texas, 164", @.. 45's; | Marked Popular Favor Accorded to “Hub Punch” Is amply warranted by the purity of the liquors of which It ts com- , rendered still more acceptable by its ruity taste, It can be used with hot water or ice Water, soda water, lemonade. milk, tine tes or whatever you choose. No other punch made when required for use can rivalit. Sold by all druggists. grocers, and wine merchants at a bottle. The Best Fashion Magazine. Marcy NeMBER—Now Reapy. ‘ THE NEw York MONTHLY Fasuion Bayar. | Price 25 ts per copy. Subseription price, $2 50 per year, " CONTAIN TRIRTREN COSTUMES IN COLORS. j A Heautiful Fasbion Piate, giviny the latest | Kvening and Visiting Dresses for Ladies, and a Colored Cover with Fashions tor Misses and | Children. ‘The March number ts one of the best yet Is- sued of this popular magazine. It has an unusual vartety of charming Hous? Tollettes and pretty novelties in dress. A new story by the Author of "rhe Sin of a Lifetime,” entitled, “Witt You be My Wire?” fs commenced In this number. iB NEW YORK MONTHLY Fasnte for sale by all newsdealers. It wil postage prepaid, for 25 cents per s ‘The subscription price is $2.50 per y MUNzo, o 27 Vaade Barak ts o be sent, gle copy. Ad AU le Library. Ont to-day, In clear, bold, handsome ty p=. SEASIDE LIBRARY. No. 924 } UNDER SLIRVE a fiish Yarn tn By R. E, Francis Also, SEASIDE Linzary, No. #22 { Mary Marston. | By GRORGE MacDonaiy, 200, ' { Oul To-morrow, SEasiDE cRaRV, No, TUE NAME CUT ON 4 ( By Many Crcr. Ha Late Issues: 928. The Dean's Wife, by Mrs. C. J. Elioart yy Mrs. Oliphant Sacess ce Commune, by “Outda”™. . by farl ot F oustiela SM. Endymion. by the Earl of Geaconstield For sale by all newsdealers, nt toany ad- dress postage free, on receipt of 12 cents for single numbers and 25 cents for double num bers. GEO! Mrwzo, Publis! 17 to 27 Vande. | water st, N.Y. 0. Box Fora Stmnple Cold or Ioflacnza to the rotting, sloughing and death of the senses Of smell, taste and hearing Sanford’s Radical Cure for Catarrh is supreme. Complete external and Internal treatment for $1, Benear’s Cough Mixture j Will surely cure any ordinary cold. Try it Quarter pint bolues, Sold by druggists. 5,€03 Hats for Spring of 1881. Now opening, an elegant stock of gentie- men’s, DOys’ aud children’s bewest styies Hats, at very low prices for cash, at Lewis’, 920 7th street northwest. Specialty—Sut Hats. When Everything Else You will tnd it greatly to you | uy Dardey’s Catarrh Remédy. ‘The first ap- plication tells {ts own story, Suficient to cure ordinary cases. Sold by Stott 4 Cromwell, 40 Pa. avenue; W. 13. Entwisle, corner 12th street and Pa. avenue, and all druggiste. 412 Dr. Allen’s Rheumatic and Gout Lo- ion, t will cure almost any case in two days, no mat- ter how severe. Price 50 cents. No cure, no pay. Sold by all druggists. Don’t Dic on the Premises. Ask your druggists for “Rough oo Rats.” It Clears Out Tats, Inice, bed bugs, roaches. Only 15¢. per Dox. oe Ce 3 A Cough. Cold or Sore Throat Should be stopped. Neglect frequently results in an incurable h or Consumption. Brown's Bronchial hes do not disorder the acts directly on the inflamed parts, allaying irritation, give relief to asthma, bronchitis, coughs, cat: and the throat troubles which ‘singers and public speakers aresubjectto. Sold at 2 cts a box everywhere, A Pure and Effective Hair ae mi COA! Cocoanut O1 = Cocoaine, a Kee see or ‘Scening tifles the hair and is sure to allay all and irritation of the scalp. superiority of Burnet's Flavoring Er- tracts consists in their perfect purity and strepgth. Is, vantage to The \LLEX’S BRAIN Foo, is the only reliable tonic tor rain ‘pexual of eliher sex $1. Srorr & MWELL, Agente, 450 Pennsylvania avenue, Eminent Wilmer Brinton, M.D., Baltimore, writes: “I have used Colden’s Lie- Dig’s Liquid Extract of Beef in my practice. in consum| res see. anemia, chierents, » cannot surpassed. Sold by “Alderney Waxons.”” Fresh Alderney butter churned morn- tg, and delivered fn 5; Iba Ward prints oe Breet Milk Se. per ‘ate LECTURES. L2°TUsE By JUDEE a. w. TOUM- Author of ‘Fool's Errand,” At LINOOLN HALL, WEDNESDAY, Fus'y 9,1881 "s & ney bgca a for sale at Mohun’s, Paret’ : STRENGTH, AMUSEMENT Fours orzua HOUSE. <== COMMENCING MONDAY, FENSTARY % WILLY EDOUIN'S WILLIE EDOUIN'S WILLIE EOOUIN'S WILLIR EDOUIN'S WILLIE EDOUIN'S £ SPARKS COMPAR) SPARKS COMPANY SPARKS COMPANY, SPABRS COMPAS), SPARKS COMPANY Inclading BACHELBANGER #ape. from the Globe Theater, London LDOUIN, presenting the’ gaaict cal conceit, DREAM™ Or, Fun in a Photograph Gatierys Mesto Exguistre, Cosreurss. Exrousr, MIRTH UNLIMITED MIRTH UNLIMITED MIBTH URLIMITED MIRTH UNLIMITED MIRTH UNLIMITE! INGENIOUS REVOLVING Si) NEB\ A wONDER AXD STARTLING MBORAWIOAL EPPACT MATIN UES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND =\ TURDAY. MA TINUES WEDNESDAY AN} SA!TBDAYS MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY, MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND BDAY. Mr FORD is yi and Bar MONDAY, FEURUABY liru, NOW PLAYING IN NEW ) ORK NOW PLAVING IN NEW YORK NOW PLAYING IN NEW YORK NOW PLAYING IN NEW YORK NOW PLAYING IN NEW YORK AT THREF BIFFERENY Tit TERS. Al THEEE DIFYERENT Ti) ATERS. AT THREP DIFFERENT TAU ATERS.. AT THREE DIFFERENT THEATERS. AT THREE DIFFERENT THEATERS. Fn atric Bh MLC. PGATIONAL CHULCT, e preceded by « hal! ert by Prof. Kinch FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 5 P.M Dante—Rise of Modern try. SATURDAY, FRURUARY 12, 8 301P. M., Martin Luther— The Protestant i-formation. FRIDAY, FPEBRUsBY 18, 8 P.M, Queen Biizabeth—Woman as a Sovere! SATURDAY, FEBRUARY Daniel Webstar—Senatorial Bingle Admission, 50 cents. Reserve Beat Liokets for Conrae ww. ‘Lo be Bt Metverott’s, Penneylvavin avenue, on after WEDNESDAY, Febraary ch t N4TIOnaL THEATER. ‘THIS (Raturday) EVENING Farewell Performance of MARY ANDERSON, Thos. Noon Telford's Classica! Tragedy, ION, THE FOUNOLING, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, ME JOSEPH Jie F AS Tn kheridau’s R With the following Grea’ Mre. Joho Drew as... Nobnson as. Barr, moe as. wet Mire. Malaprop bir Anthony Absolute a Absolute 5 dia Lauguisls AND SATURDAY KE) RNINGS AND SATURDAY MATING® MK. JOSEPH JEFF® AS KIP VAN WINKLE APSER'S MUSIC HALL, KE st. nor. west, bet Tih and sth. Positively LAST CONCERT THIs EVENING uy TaE SWEDISH LADIES’ QUAKTETTE. £5 W ASHLING TON SCLHIUBT/®N PARK, Op ather the CONC for NUON har been pm Pol x M CLUB CONCERT: If sufficient su becriptions sre received Us week, TH FIR C CONCL «t GIVES By TH» wu. PEA Cn or ab. tar 4 BEETHOVEN'S dru 8) MPH ») tons will be reader Bubseribe at once at Bibs & © NE GBAND CONCERT, Oo BY THE BERNE ARD LISTE4A CONCERT af COMPANY OF BOSTON, MBINATION OF FOLO iSTRI TALISIS IN AMENIOR, SeEeUs Assisted by the noted Soprano, Misa AMY SHER: ; and the popular a. s J. TORDT, of New Work, at » LINOOLN HALL, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 8, 2821. BEENBARD LISTEMAN.....-000---.--sveq2 ViOlf.’ Formerly Rotvist and Leader of Theo. Th: Orches'ra and of the Boston Philheru suie Club. EDWARD HEINDL... jute, View and Zither. Late of toe Men! by, JOWIN MULLALY. im. Vigiaand Violin? erly of the Beethoven Club, aud at present Musical Director of the Giobe Theater. FRITZ LIST EMAN.....-.00 s+venee WIOUN, Formerly cf the Thomes*” Orchestra “and of the eon Fulbarmonte, C.ub FIMEET o % Nlolonectio sud Saxophone. Late of ihe Mendelssohn Quintette Ovul HENRY GREENE = ble Base. Boston's Favorite Perforiuicr. POPULAR PRICES. Admission sete ve Reserved Feats, without sda Elis’ Mustc Store, 37 Peuneylvs grammes snd descriptive circulars IRON BITTERS. A TRUE TONIC. TRON LITTLES ARE HIGHLY LhCOMMEND< ED FOR ALL DISEASES REQU' RING A CER< TAIN AND EVFICIENT TONI©, ESPECIALLE INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT FEVERS, WANT OF APPETITES, LOSS OF LACK OF ENERGY, &. ERG RICBES THE BLOOD, BTRENCTUENS THE MUSCLES, AND GIVES NEW r2 40 THE NERVES. THEY ACT LIKE a CHARM ON THE DIGESTIVE ORGANS, KEMOVING ALL DYSPEPTIO SYMPTOMS, BUCH AS TASTING THE FOOD, BELCHING, HEAT 18 THE BTOM< ACH, HEARTBURN, &. THE ONLY IRON PREPARATION THAT WILL NOT BLACKEN TRE TEETH OF GIVE HEADACHE. WRITE FOR THE 4 BO BOOK, 33 PAGER, AMUSING AND USBFUL READING, SENT FREE. = Browa Chemical Company, ‘sane ‘Baltimore, Maryland, ‘ pe