Evening Star Newspaper, December 17, 1881, Page 3

CITY Amusements, &c., To-night. Foro’s Orera Hovse.—Mr. Frank Mordaunt ( id Shipmates. Nationat Tri ND DISTRICT. EATER.—Fanny Davenport in Lowion Assurance and Oliver Trrist. Opp Fettows’ Havt.—Fair by the ladies of | she Dashaway Ketorm club, = Condensed Locals. | Street lamps will be lighted at 5:10 p.m., and extinguished at 5:30 a. m. The annual election of officers by the Typo- Graphical Union, took place, at St. Joseph's 1 ll. yesterday. the polls being open from 1 to The announcement of the result will be made at the meeting to-night. John Kent, colored, was convicted by Judge Suell yesterday afternoon, of the second offence of petit larceny, in sneaking into the premises of Mr. Oliver H. Reed, and stealing some carpet. and other things. He was committed to jail to await the action of the grand jury in default of €500 bail. Conway Robinson has filed a bill in equity against the District of Columbia to discover what parties took gravel from seventy-four &cres of Pleasant Hills, whether they were em- Ployed by the District or not, how much was paid for it, ete., and fora full account of the same. Yesterday, in the case of Johnson Douglas in the Circuit Court, the verdict was for the defendant, on the ground that a landlord lien for rent had priority over a chattel mort- gaze. At the meeting of the commissioners of phar- | Macy last night Messrs. L. K. Marshall, Clinton | H. Wright and John H. Frain were registered as rmaeists. re is an interesting statement in the spe- cial no “olumn for the policy holders of the | Mutual Fire Insurance Company of this District. J. Shi and Robert Beall send Harper's Monthly fe ary Bartley Curran was charged in_ the Police Court this afternoon by John H. King, of the S. P.C. A.. with crueity to animals, in working @ horse that had sores on it. The coart fined him $50 or 90 days, and an appeal was noted. — ainst New Universalist Charch Building. Ever since the formation of the Murray Universalist Society of Washington, in 1867. the members have been worshiping in the different halis of this city. the Metzerott hall on Pennsyl- Vania avenue, Union League hall on 9th street, | Tallmadge hail, and more recently the Masonic Temple being among the number. The mem- bership being small, the society has had rather a languishing existene until recently, when a Rew interest seems to have been awakened. An objective feature for many years has been the possession of a suitable church ec the late pastor, Rev. Dr. Fay, labored diliz’ to this end during his ministration here. Ki . Kent succeeded Dr. Fay in 1877, the wing accepted a call near Newark, Jersey. “Since then fresh efforts have made to secure a church editice in this city, and the congregation have been contributing freely, while Dr. Kent, the past summer, canvassed the northern and eastern states for contribu- tions from similar organizations, many of which have responded liberall The result has been t! cently purchased a fine site at the corner of 13th and I. streets, for which they pay $11,200, and Mr. Kent has assurances from the northern so- cieties that sufficient funds will be forthcoming to meet the cost of the new edifice, plans and specifications of which have been agreed upon. The structure will be 80 feet square. and so planned that the two Sunday school rooms can be thrown open and connect with the main auditu- ing a seating capacity for 1,100 per- sons. The material will be of brick and stone, and the general style a modern gothie. The en- ‘trance will be on the street corner, under the tower and spire, and the pulpit located on the corner opposite, with Sunday school rooms on either side, making triangular shaped rooms. The cost of the editice will be upwards of $20,- 000. The membership of the Murray Universa- list society of this city, is now about 150, and embraces some of our most respected citizens. It is the purpose toe commence the foundation lifice this season, so as to secure the xh settling, before the su- ced. the society has re- perstructure is comm —— ‘The Street Obstruction Casex. PROCEEDINGS IN THE LICE COURT YESTERDAY. It was briefly mentioned in the Star last evening that J. S. Redman, Jno. R. W. Mankin, Henry C. Gray & Co., Pool & Brook, and Edward L. Tolson, all wholesale produce dealers doing business on Louisiana qyenue,between 9th and 10th streets nortiw Police Court yesterday, charzed with p and causing to be placed in front of their places of busiaess, more than four feet from the build- ing line, in goods, wares, and merchandis minediate act of removi Mr. Cole appeared for the de Arnold and are produc constantly oceupy a walk with thei goods. and claim to have | ® permit from the District Commissioners | to occupy a large portion of the sidewalk. Some of the nierchants testi at they do a very large business, han hundreds of barrels of apples and th cal other things in equally large quantities requires a great aeul of labor to get the pro- duce across the sidewalk, as it is about 40 or 50 feet wide in front of their stores. They admit- jon of the side- ted that the goods could be put into the stores without depositing them on the sidewalk at all, but said it would increase their expenses greatly. The court remarked that in relation to | the permit they had from the District Commis- | sioners, he thought those officials had no au- thority to give permission to persons to violate the laws made by Congress. These wide pave- nts were elephants on our hands, and « nui- sance for business purposes, and the merchants are greatly encumbered by them, but as a case was made out, the only thing to be done was for him to impose the usual tine ($3) and the de- fendants could take the case up onan appeal and have the qu tled in the upper court, and any decision that Judge Cox gives on the question this court will be governed by it. All the defendants, through their attorney, Roted appeals. Important To Tkav —Attention is | called to ing time of | thronzh nd Potomac | railroad, y 15th inst. The Cineinnatti Express, hy ¢ Wash- ington at 9:30 p. m. - ™, | daily for the west. daily e: y for the | north. The fast line now leaving at 10:30 a.m. | will on and after Monday | 10.00 a. m., daily for the west, daily except Sunday for the | north and east. The Pennsylvania railroad announces that, | commencing Monday 19th inst., train from Washing ‘The Holiday Season. HOW TO ENJOY IT. Christmas will soon be here. After the news in this evening's Star has been read, and the paper carefully laid aside for a faller perusal to- morrow, there will remain only six secular days in which to make proper preparations for that happy event. Into this brief time all the shop- ping not hitherto done must be crowded. To do that satisiactorily, and with due rezard for economy of beth time and money, it is neces- sary to consult the columns of Tz Star, where all dealers having attractions worth considering make that fact known, and where, only, they can make it known to all Washington and the outlying country. In order to still further aid our readers in the task before them, we con- tinue here the holiday directory, of which sey- ral chapters have already appeared. Suppose, for a start, you drop into the Palais Royal, and see how long it will take you to de- cide what you shall finally select in that wilder- ness of pretty and appropriate things. Ladies, with clear ideas on the subject, can get along well enough: but it is amusing to see what a muddle a man gets into the moment he tries to make up his mind. But no matter; whatever sure to look charming when it 3 the place for which it is intended, and certain to give satisfaction all around. Harris & Schafer, close by, can supply any- thing in the jewelry line that may be wanted, from diamonds valued away up inthe thousands down to a dainty and inexpensive little silver finger ring with bangles attached for the sweet- i lisping three-year-old ruler of your house. Their silver ware is wonderfully attractive, and, being useful as well as pretty, makes a most ap- propriate gift for the holi and one which is furthermore good for all time. Is such a thing possible as having the “Merry Christmas” that everybody is wishing you with- out a well supplied dinner table.—something a little out of the common, you know? They who think so are entitled to their opinion, of course: but those who appreciate the lines of the good old poet Tusser, who died more than three hun- dred years ago ‘At Christmas play, and make good cheer, For Christinas comes but once a year, "— will thank us for calling attention to Elphonzo Youngs’ emporium of good things. No epicure, however fastidious his tastes or varied his wants, need go farther. After dinner, music. What more natural or appropriate? And how can you have music without the necessary appliances—something upon which to play an’ accompaniament to the voice? Now, at Ellis & Co.’s you can find every- thing in the way of musical instruments. from the the finest grand piano down to the simple reed pipe, with which Pan used to charm his flocks— “his pagan horn,” as Pope rather irreverently styled it. And when you are in at Ellis’ don’t | forget to enquire for fhe “Organine.” It might strike you as the very thing you wanted. But how can dinner or music, or even church, or the promenade be thoroughly enjoyed unless one is appropriately and comfortably clad? For anything in the way of clothing, made to order. ur boy, it will pay you to call on that well known and popular tailor, George T. Keen. If you don't already know it, all his customers will tell you that his stock of goods is large, varied, and superior in quality, while hig style of mak~ ing them up is simply unexceptionable. Keats, wasn't it, who said that a well dressed young man is a joy for his girl, or something of that | Sort? Or perhaps it was Tupper we were think- ing of. Didn't he say that a new suit of clothes in the house is a well-spring of pleasure ? For well on to half a century the old and well- known Mohun corner, opposite Tue Star office, been occupied as a book store; and never in all that long time, it is safe to say, did it contain so large and so fine a stock of books as may be found there to-day. Many establishments like this have their specialties, eitherin the particular line of goods dealt in or in a well defined circle of customers: but Mr. Mohun seems to reap in all fields of literature, and_for the benefit of all tastes, classes and ages. It will be understood without saying, therefore, that those who want any thing to be found in any book store will be sure to find it there. or. if not on hand, that it will be procured, if procurable. Especially is his present stock rich in holiday goods of all kinds within the book and stationery trade. It ought to be added, however, that, being a happy father, himself. and therefore well up in the warts and tastes of little folks, Mr. Mohun pays particular attention to literature for children, which was never so good nor so attractively presented ag at the present time. If there is any exception to the biblical axiom that “it is mere blessed to give than to re- flour, such W. M. Galt & Co., Or Barbour & Hamilton have a whole warehouse full of. It doesn't seem possible, for example, that any- body could be as happy in sending one of these the poor widow or orphan children of an olu riend now dead and gone would be in receiving, | it, But there is hapriness enongh for both sider of the case to make Christmas seem the brightest ‘ou ever saw. Suppose you try the ex- periinent, if you hadn't thought of It before. No matter if a barrel isn’t an artistic object. The clear, cold days that at last belong to December remind one most forcibly that it is a good time to present one’s self with a good line of underwear, as well as a new hat, gloves, neckwear, quired, at Lewis’, 920 7th street between I and K streets. Mr. Lewis has been established for nearly twenty years, and no man stands higher or has given better satisfaction in all that time. He has a complete line of gentlemen's and boys? | furnishings, from which choice selections for presents can be made. There is nothing in the way of dress more becoming toa lady than a fur garment. It is one of those articles of comfort and luxury tnat add to the attractions of the sex. This year the sales of furs have been unusually large,from the fear that they will go up in price next season, and from the increasing demand for that line of goods. Now. Willett & Ruoff,at 905 Pennsyl- vania avenue, have skins of all kinds, of the best qualities and at low prices—lower than in New York, where they are scarce. They have the seal, beaver and otter in sacques, dolmans, collars, capes and collarettes. The capes ai very fashionable and very reasonable, and so are the collars, and a more acceptable present could not be made. This old and reliable house is a guarantce of the quality of the article sold. A Christmas family dinner is full of good cheer. Just where to get a good one is not al- —~ known; but at the corner of 12th street and Massachusetts avenue, in a beautiful new building, George M. Oyster jr. & Bro. have es- tablished the Park Market. Thely advertise- ment tells the story well. You can get there game, poultry, choice beef, mutton, fish, fruits, etables, etc. Their arrangements for keep- inz everything sweet and fresh are wonderful. They always have made nice butter a specialty. and Potomac railroad stati di ly, except Saturday, and passengers in Cleveland at 1:15 p. mi. tie lay, being the | fastest time mare between these points. = Youne Lanies’ CHisrias TeMPeraxce Ustos, | The first publ | Caristian T. No. 4, was held | Wednesda: ng in the lecture room of the | Sixth Presbyterian ecburch, and 6th streets | southwest. “The program of literary 5 | Was varied and pleasing, An interesting fea- ture was the reading The White Ribbon Advorate, a temperance paper, composed en- | tirely of original articles in pr the members of the union. President, Miss M. Louise Strobel; vice-presi- Alice T. Hercus: secretary, Miss treasurer, Miss Mary Noble; y Hereus. All young ladies are eligibie for meuibership, and verse by _ The officers ar AN Oncaxizep Gane oF CoLoreD FeMate ‘Tuteves.—Policeman Shanks, of the seventh precinet. last Monday arrested a colored girl named Lizzie Barron, alias Jenny S. Lee, for the larceny of a coat from the house of Mary Edmundson, No. 24 G street northeast. The officer states that the girl acknowledged to him that she came here lately fr and belongs to @ regularly organized gang of colored female shop-lifters and hallway thieves, but refused to tell him where they have their headquarters. She asked the r what her fine would be, and on his naming a much larger fine than would be imposed, she said that it would be paid. as she had a lot of stuff op hand now to dispose of. Ske was put on trial Thurs- day, and identified by the woman who lost the eloak. It was also shown that the cloak was found in the prisoner's possession. She asked to haye the case continued one day to get wit- nesses, but she had none in court yesterday, and was fined 25 or fifteen days. ———— A Pies or Sexr- eNSE.—Mr. Patrick Con- cow preferred against him in the Police court; that the cow in question was very wild and exhibited annoying manifesta- tloas of a suicidal manner: that in endeavoring it the furious beast from jumping into Alexandria, | § The holiday articles in the Japanese goods are very beautiful. No more acceptable present ean be made. At 616 9th street, opposite the Patent office, John Fletcher has a special sale of glove boxes, jewel boxes, trays, card receivers, anda large variety of other articles. Milans, at 603 7th street, has a splendid col- lection of cards, children’s books, poetical works, and, in fact, a fine stock otherwise of goods appropriate for holiday presents. A SpLexpip COLLECTION genuine Minton hand-painted art, embossed and enameled tiles, is now on exhibition at James H. McGill's ware- rooms, No. 1421 New York avenue, near 15th street; also. decorated tiles for useful puposes suited for Christmas presents. > District Government Affnirs. First-Controller Lawrence of the Treasury de- partment has decided that the clerks and em- ployees of the District Commissioners office, cannot be paid their month's salary until after Christmas. Building permits issued by Tnspector | Entwistle: L. L. Blake, erect a eee | ber 7th and M streets southwest, $400; Wash- ton Gas Company, underpin brick, on square between 26th and 27th, and G and’ H streets northwest, $5,000. Washington Gas Com; Ly rebuild two coal bins between 26th ai Wand 27th and H streets northwest, $25,000. ————.—__ | i \ Marrice Licexcts.—John C. Madison and Emma Scott; Chas. P. Elliott, of Kansas Mo., and Allie Munson. E Mae Scnooner AGaInst Tue.—Y¢ , in the Equity Court, the case of the schooner Bray against the steam Pride, was heard by Judge bag tg Mn 0. P. Johnson for the schooner, D. M. N. Wilson for the tug. This is an action brought to recover damages claimed to have been incurred by the tug leaving to the mercy of the winds and waves the schooner last winter. The owners of the schooner charge that last winter the tug started down the river ith several vessels in tow, and that the twolast (the Bray being the last) broke loose and ‘went adrift, and that the tug continued on down the river, but came back, and the man in charge Hirer, he was placed in a position where he “Hable to be hurled into eternity at any d in order to save his own life he the cow a few raps on the head He injured the way. promised to take the schooner out of the ice; and instead of doing so, left her at a place where, when the ice egenn to move, she was cut thro The tug denies that there tapeinwith the schooner, and was im responsibility. The court took the papers, ceive,” it must be in the matterfof a barrel of | | paiaas ' i THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1881—DOUBLE SHEET. A Workingmen’s Mase-Mecting. ADDRESSES FROM PROMINENT LEADERS IX FAVOR OF ORGANIZATION—THE GATHERING AT WILLARD'S HALL LAST EVENING. A mass-meeting of workingmen, under the auspices of the carpenter's union, was held last evening at Willard’s hall. Mr. Gabriel Edmon- ston presiding. The prime object of the meet- ing was to hear an address by Mr. P. J. Maguire, of St. Louis, secretary of the National Brother- hood of America. Mr. Maguire, who is a young man, and a very forcible speaker, made an ear- nest address, urging organization as the means of bettering the condition of the workingmen. He was frequently applauded. Mechanics, he said, mus znize the fact that to-day there were two distinct classes in society, and if there was any middle class it was being rapidly ex- tinguished by wealthy corporations. He said trade’s unions, whea they have applied to Con- gress for privileges, have been scornfully re- fused, while millions of acres of lands were voted away to corporations. The laboring meu ciaim the right to organize; all other interests were organized. It was good for them, it would be good for the workingmen. They must saye themselves from the pressing competition that was degrading them. Many men imagined that trades-unions desired blood- shed and disorder; they did not; they desired to accomplish what they could by peaceable and orderly measures; the carpenters of this country are showing life and interest in trades-union. Since the Chicago carpenters’ convention they had received many new unions in their fold; they desired to lift the prices of labor in differ- ent cities to a uniform scale. When they had got the power intheir brotherhood they pro- posed that each local union should hold 10 per cent of its income, to be used asa resistance fund, in any city where tle union might be in trouble; men cn astrike should be paid $10 a week each until the differences should be ad- justed. With the aid of the treasuries of all the local unions they would be able to carry on a strike much more effectively than if the sole financial dependence was on the local union. They proposed, also, to assist one another in obtajning employment. Each union established has an employment bureau. The local unions in most cities have, also, beneficial features. The money power he held had taken the place of the slave power in this country. The pro- ducts of labor belonged to those who created them. He made a distinction between fair and unfair employers, but the fair employers, he said, were being fast wiped out of industrial ex- istence. As workingmen they desired to get rid of the professional politician. Congress had refused to enforce the eight-hour law that it passed in 1868. He appealed to them as car- penters, in conclusion, to joining the union of | this city in behalf of their own interests. They had no color line, and no line of nationality to draw. Their labor was all they had to sell, and Hiss janould sell it to the best advantage they could. Now, that the workingmen desired to strike back at organized capital, they found that in Pennsylvania and other states they-had damnable conspiracies to throw them into prison, HON. GILBERT C. DE LA MATYR of Indiana was then introduced. He endorsed what he called the practical sentiments, and said he rejoiced at what he had heard as facts in reference to organization. He thought the world was entering upon a grand revolution, which looked towards the equitable distri- bution of the product of the world’s toil. They had reached a point at which all should enjoy the advantages of education and culture, to put a stop tothe centralization of power and wealth the people were beginning to use. He hoped the day was not far distant, when the masses, organized, would secure their rights. The intercourse be- tween Europe and America was so intimate, that either the society in Europe must be lifted up, or that in this country must besunk to their level. The question was, shall this nation lift the world up, or shall the world drag us down. MR. H. MARTIN WILLIAMS, of Missouri, the next speaker, remarked that this was the first time in hislife that hehad ever addressed an audience of his countrymen who were not his fellow citizens. He declared it a blot on the escutcheon of our countrymen, that from 180,000 to 200,000 people were deprived of the ballot. He said they ought not to rest until they secured the suffrage. He saia he was proud to say that the state of Missouri sent to this Congress four men, who were not the at- torneys, or agents of tax-eating corporations. He did not believe any man in this country ever made $1,000,000 honestly. The great problem for the liberty loving men to solve was how to emancipate themselvesfrom the thraldom placed upon them by corporations. He pledged himself that next year there would come from the west 30 or 40 men who were not controlled by any of these organizations of monopolists and land grabbers. HON. CHARLES N. BRUMM, of Pennsylvania, was then introduced. He said that in his District in 1878, there was an organ- ization of workingmen, by whose efforts he was elected to Congress, though counted out. Last year he tried it again and laid his opponent out. He said there was no district where the wor ingmen did not have a majority, yet why did they not elect their men? Simply because they did not ape after their masters, in the matter of organization, in union, and in strength. They should fight their enemy with the same weapon that they fought with. The power of the enemy was in organization. Speaking of the workingmen of his District he said the system in vogue in the coal mines had so reduced the men that they had lost their individuality and their manner. HON. IRA 8, HAZELTINE, of Iowa, was then called from the audience to speak, and spoke briefly. He said he had always advocated the equal rights of all men. In his adopted state he had been one of the earliest laborers in the organization of granges. They had a common interest with the mechanic. The representatives of the granges were here to de- mand inter-state legislation that would enable them to ship their grain without surrendering all the profits to New York millionaires. MR. JOSEPH HARRIS (COLORED), the financial secretary of the Hod-carriers’ Union, was then introduced, and spoke briefly, remarking that there was too much strife be- tween workingmen. Hon. Thompson H. Murch, of Maine, who was present in the early part of the evening, being obliged to leave, the chair- man made excuses for him. In reply to some remarks by Mr. Harris the chairman stated that the Carpenters’ union here had never drawn a color line, and that no col- ored carpenter had ever yet applied for admis- sion to the union. After a vote of thanks to the speakers was passed, the meeting was ad- Journed. —.__ Death of Marshall Brown. Mr. Marshail Brown, one of our oldest and most respected citizens, died last evening about 8 o'clock at his residence corner of 18th and I streets, in the 65th year of his age. Mr. Brown was a son of the late Jesse Brown, who for many years was the proprietor of the ‘Indian Queen Hotel,” on Pennsylvania avenue between 6th and 7th streets. When he died his sons, Marshall ard Tillottson A., succeeded to the ownership and management of the hotel, and subsequently it took the name of “‘Browns’.” b: which it was known until the years dur- ing the war, when it became the ‘Met- ropolitan hotel.” Mr. Marshall Brown was well and favorably known _ throughout the land, particularly in the south, for his connection with this hotel, it having been (long before Willard’s was established) the popular house for southerners. Having by inheritance and by the successful management of the hotel amassed quite a fortune, the deceased retired some years ago. living in the summer at his handsome country place near Brightwood, and at other seasons at his city residence, where he died. Mr. Brown leaves a large amount of property, Including the Metro- politan hotel building. The surviving members of his ly are bis widow, his son, Mr. Jesse Brown, and daughter, Mrs. Wallach, the widow of the late ex-Mayor Wallach. Mr. Brown was of a most genial nature, and was universally liked. The fatal disease was an affection of the He had been confined to his room, oe age care of De Finca. pO ended with the e: of one day, that was the day ‘on wileh President Garfleld was buried. — Election of Officers, Garfield Council No. 1, Order of Chosen Friends, last evening elected the following Elegant Bosidences now Buildii SENATOR WIXDOM'S NEW ROME. The new residence of Senator Windom, at the corner of Massachusetts avenue and 16th street northwest, from its fine proportions and solidity of outward -appearance attracts general attention. The building was commenced sev- eral months ago, and the progress made has been purposely slow, in order to give time for shrinkage and settling prior to trimming out the interior, which is now being done. It is 48 by 50 feet, three stories high and basement. The architecture and plans, as well as the mate- rialand workmanship throughout, are much admired. The frontage on. both streets is of pressed and moulded bricks, with brown stone trimmings, moulded and carved brick cornice, and just ornamental enough to make the effect pleasing. The entrance ison Massachusetts avenue, and into a spacious hall from which the stairway rises inthe center. The parlors are on one side, with library and dining room on the other. The basement contains the kitchen, Servants dining room, farnace room, fuel room, store rooms, butlers pantry, elevator room, and a number of closet-rooms. This story is finished up in Georgia pine, and the hali-way parlors and other rooms of the first story with the stair- case is in oak, cherry, and walnut. The chambers in the second story are of ample size, and each furnished with bath and wash rooms and con- venient closets. These rooms with the chambers ofthe third story are finished in poplar with wal- nut trimmings, and the attic rooms in white and Georgia pine. The floors of the hall-way, par- lore, and seyeral of the principal rooms have ornamental border work, and the mantles throughout are to be of the most approved styles in hard woods. The conuactors are now en- gaged in trimming out the interior. There are two bay windows, one on 16th street and the other on Massachusetts avenue, running up to the third story. Messrs. Dearing and Johnson are the builders. The cost will be about $35,000. JUSTICE MATTHEWS’ NEW HOUSE. Justice Stanley Matthews is now having erected, for his own family, a splendid residence at the corner or Connecticut avenue and N street northwest. The size is 55 by 60 feet, three stories and basement. It will contain fifteen rooms of ample dimensions with a full supply of closets. The entrance is on N street, into a large hall-way, with stair-case rising from the center. The front is of selected red brick, laid in red mortar, and relieved by brown stone bell- courses, the windows surmounted with taste- fully moulded brick arches. A round tower pro- jection of 16 feet inside diameter, stands at the corner, running up the full height, and 20 feet above and capped about the pinnacle with a slate roof. The inside finish has not yet been altogether determined on, except that of the first story and stair.case which will be of the | best hard woods—doors and all. It is probable the second and third stories will be in Georgia and white pines, and the mantles, etc.. of costly hard woods. This building will not be finished before the first of May, next. Mr. Joseph C. Hornblower is the architect and Messrs. Dearing Eieinsen; the builders. The cost will be about Mr. George C. Maynard, the well known elec- tr iclan, is having erected for his own use, a fine dwelling at the corner of 19th street and Jefler- son Place, and when complete it will rank well with any of the fine houses in the west end. The location is one of prominence, and com- mands all the fine surroundings of that portion of the city. The size is 40 by 40 feet, thus af- fording ample space for the rooms and an ex- cellent opportunity for architectural effect. It has three stories, basement and attic. The front is made of repressed paving brick and laid in red mortar with cut joints. The entrance is in the center fronting the avenue, and opening intoa roomy hall. There are two bay windows running up the fall height of the mangard roof, with a handsome portico across the south front on 19th street, and a covered porch on the west side of handsome design. The inside finish of the first story isto be of Georgia pine, dressed in oil; second story, in white pine with oak wainscoating in halls; staircase, ballusters, rails, newells and panels in solid carved oak of handsome design. The kitchen and surround- ing rooms with back hall, are to befinished with Georgia pine; all the floors of the same with or- namental walnut borders. The chamber par- lors, dressing rooms, dining rooms and hall- ways adjoining, are to be of a variety of woods, both hard and soft. The house is to have a net work of burglar alarms communicating from all the accessible windows and doors to the sleep- ing rooms, so that house-breakers and burglars will meet with a warm reception. This house will be finished by February next. Mr. John Fraser is the architect, and Messrs. Dearing & Johnson the builders. The cost will be little less than $20,000. age Amusements, &c. Forn’s OPERA Hovuse.—Mr. Frank Mordaunt will appear at the opera house to-night for the last time in the excellent play ‘Old Shipmates.” The opera house will be closed nm week but the week following “The Colonel, Barnard’s | new comedy, which has been so very successful | in London will be produced, National THEATRE.—Miss Fanny Davenport will make her last appearance of a very success- ful week at the National to-night, when a if double bill, ‘Oliver Twist” and “London Assur- ance,” will be given. Lorra.—Ni play at the N |. She will open Mond: evening with “The Little Detective.” which she | will also play the following evening, the re-| mainder of the engagement will be devoted to Lotta’s new play, “Bob.” This popular actress | will, of course, have crowded houses here where she is a great favorite. PoLo.—The second match game of polo of the season will take place at the Kink on Mon- day night. The two Washington teams will play and an exciting game is expected. The Courts, PropaTe Court—Judge Wylie. Yesterday, in re John Bligh, guard- lan. Answer to citation filed and state- ment for account. Will of Frances D. Raines proven and admitted to probate and record. Letters testamentary issued to J. A. Harvey on bond of $2,000. Will of Leopold Of- fenstein fully proven and letters of administra- tion issued to Mary E. Offenstein; bond, $200. Estate of John V. Wilson. J. Paul Wilson ap- pointed administrator; bond, $1,000. Estate of | W. T. Griffith. Administrator ordered to pay the widow her share of the rents. In re Smith Thompson. Petition for an allowance denied. Estate of Ann Henley. Proof of publication filed. Annie Trundle appointed administratrix; bond, $600. In the matter of Henry Ruppert, guardian’s bond fixed at 8,000. Estate of George W. Riggs. List of debis presented to the court marked as desperate. Court IN GENERAL TERM. Yesterday,Merrick & Durant agt. Gittings. On argument. Propate Court—Judge Hagner. Yesterday, Johnson agt. Douglass; verdict for defendant; damnages,$250. Campbell agt. District of Columbia; motion foranew trial filed. Grimes agt. Bowman; verdict for defendant; damages, #100. Marbury & Bucky agt. Mackall, jr.; judy ment by agreement. Fairchild agt. Rugart: judgment by default. Lyons agt. District of Columbia; judgment on terms. United States | use ot Beck agt. Brewer; demurrer sustained, | with leave to amend. Equity Covrt.—Judge Wylie. Yesterday, Kropp agt. Kropp: injunction pen- dente lite granted. Low azt. Low; Daniel Jack- son appointed guardian ad litem. ’ Harden agt. | Harden; A. A, Lipscomb appointed guardian ad litem. Griffith agt. Griffith; Wash. B. Williams appointed committee of lunatic. Hayward agt. District of Columbia; security for costs ordered. Po.ice Covrt—Judge Snell, Yesterday after our report closed, Chas. W. Cartiss forfeited collate: Jno. Sherlock and Joseph Bishop, old offenders, were sent down for 20 days each for being found drunk in and about the streets of West Washington; the case of Alfred Newton, charged with larceny of an overcoat, a razor and a pocket-handkerchief ee wes ou se oonierah Moses Booth, charge of keeping a ighop, continued; Joa, Geary, assault on John Wesley’ Stewart by striking him on the head/@1j Jno. Kent, lar- ceny of three yards of carpet from Oliver H. ery | Deuster, Peter V., W! | Hewitt, A SENATORS AND REPRESENTATIVES IN THE Crry. ‘Their Places of Hesidence Here. SENATORS. Rhode Istand, Arit Hotel, BR Looe ee lowa, 1124 Vermont avenue. ‘N. H., 205 East Capitol st. Laware, 1413 Massachusetts ave. . E., Geonzia, Metropolitan Hotel. LC. 8. C., 514 13th st. n. W. » Florida, 1128 10th st. n. AI Wisconsin, 5 B st. nw. Cameron, J. D., Penn., 16th st. and RL ave, Coke, Richard, "Texas, 535 6th st. n.w. Cockrill, F. M.. Missourt, 920 15th st. Conger, Michigan, 1321 M st. nw. W. Va., ‘Arlington. Arlington Hotel Hotel, L 1ey's. Edgerton, A” J., Minnesota, National Hotel. Edmunds, G. F., Vermont, 1411 Mass. ave. LW. Frye, Wm. P., § : Fair, J. GN F a: t. nw. , National Hot e, 1501 H st. new. orgla, $18 17th Colorado, 1507 K s ri Grover, L. F., Oregon, Hale, Eugene, Main Hill, BB Hill, N. P. Harri: ropolitan Hotel, 25 Vermont ave. J. R., Conn., 3 Louisiana, Willard’s Io! New York, Arlington Hotel, . J. A., Tlnots, $12:12th st. 0.7. one, Win., Vinita, Portland Flats, MeDill, J. W., Iowa, Ebbitt House. Miiler, John F., California, 1218 Connecticut ave. Miller, W: Y., Arlington Hotel. J.T, Alai 401 G st. nw. ‘Vermont, 8... cor. 4th & M sts. n.w. Maxey. 8. B., Texas, 413 4th Mitchell, J. 7, Penns: MePherson, J. R., Pugh, J. L., Aiabami Pendicton,’G. H., Ohlo, Wormiey’s HoteL, Platt, O. H., Conh., 1625 Plumb, P. B., Kansas, 1206 K st Ransom, M. W., North Carolina, Metropolitan. Rollins, 6. H., Hamilton House. Slater, J. H., Oregon, 910 F st. nw. herman, John, Ohio, 1319 K st. nw. Del., Ebbitt House. Neb. Riggs House. ‘J.. Willard’s Hotel. 1, 1011 M st. . B., North Carolina, 1627 Mass. ave. Yest, G. G.. Missouri, 203 East Capitol st. nw. Voorhees, D, W., Ind., 2501 Pennsylvania ave. Windom, W., Minn., 1116 Vermont ave. OFFICERS OF THE SENATE. R. J. Bright, sergeant-at-arms, 208 Rast Capital st. Peyton, executive clerk, Metropolitan Hotel. F. E. Shober, chief clerk, 941 It st. n.w. ac Bassett, assistant doorkeeper, 18 24 st. ne. P. McMichael, postinaster, Metropolitan Hotel. REPRESENTATIVES. Aiken, D. W., South Carolina, Metropolitan Hotel. Ainslée, Geo.. Idaho Ter., Metropolitan Hotel. Aldrich, Wm., Iltnots, Metropolitan Hotel. assouri, Arlington Hotel, A., Kansas, 905 13th st. ., North Carolina, Nattonal Hotel. ‘Tennessee, Metropolitan Hotel. Atherton, Gibson, Ohto, 20 Grant Barbour, J. S., Vitziniay 144 B st. ne. Pennsyivanla, St. James Hotel, Teller, M., Col ance, & Bayne, T. M., Pennsylvania, Willard’s HoteL. Beach, L., New York, Arlington Hotel. Belford, J. B., Colorado, Ebbitt House, Belmont Perry, New York, Willard’s Hotel. Belizhoover, F. E., Pennsylvania, Willard’s Hotel, Berry, C. P.; California, 603 F st. n.w. m, H. H., Pennsylvania Black, G.’R., Georgia, Metropolitan Hotel. ckburn, J. C.8., Kentucky, 917 New York ave. Blanchard, N. C., Loutstana, —— — Bland, R. P., Missourl, Metropolitan Hotel. Bilss, ‘A. M.,'New York, — — Blount, J. H., Georgia, Metropolitan Hotel. Massachusetts, Hamilton House, sconsin, Ebbitt. House. New Jersey, Willard’s Hotel. 'w Hampshire, National Hotel. ML, Indiana, 1115 I'st. nw. N., Pennsylvania, Metropolitan Hotel. i. Vashington Ter’y, 933 K st. n.W. issourt, 1814 16th st. n.W. vs, J. C., Michigan, 809 12th st. n.w. Buchanan, H., Georgia, Metropolitan Hotel. Buck, J. R., Connecticut, Arlington Hotel Butterworth, Ben)., Ohio, 1108 F st. n.w. Buckner, A. H., M Cabell, G. enter, C Caldwell, J. W. 7 715 Oth st. salkins, W- H,"Indlana, mp, J. H., New York, Wi cannon. J. G., Hlinofs, National Hotel. Sampbell, J. M.. Pennsyivania, 1009 F st. nw. G. Q., Utah Tery, Ihe House. J. W., Massachusetts, Wormley’s Hotel. Gay Kentucky, izes Hows 1, Higes Hotise issippi, Rigzs House. sland, Arlington Hotel. nd, Metropolitan Hotel, ni’s Hot Georgia, Metropolitan Hotel. B., jr., Missourl, Willard’s Hotel, G. 1.) Onto, Ariington Hotel. 7 Indisina, House. pn Hotel. Riggs House. lina, Riggs House, SOV! ylang Cro York, Arlington Hotel. Crapo, W. W., 3 usetts, Wormley’s Hotel Cravens, J. E., Arkansas, 407 G st. Culberson, D. B., Texas, Metropolitan Hotel. Cullen, W., illindts, 1121 T st. Curtin, A. G., Pennsylvania, 1403 A st. Cutts, M.'E., Towa, — — Darrall, C. B., Louisiana, 508 13th st. nw. Davidson, R. H. M., Florida, Nauional Hotel. Davis, Geo. R., Illinois, 1304 F st. new. Davis, Lowndes issourl,, R. R., Ohio, 11 Grant Place. tte, M. 'L., Indiana, 7 Grant Place, ‘isconsin, 1219 F st. Towa, Hamilton House. c qx Ca Dawe Plact De Mot Deerti Dingley, N., {r., Maine, tn, Dugro, b. Henry, New York, Willard’s, Dunn, Poindexter, Arkansas, National Hotel, Dunnell, M. H., Minnesota, Nat Dwight, J. W., New York, Artin; Ellis, John E..’ Loutstana, 1012 1 Ermentrout, b., Pennsylvania, Ebbitt House. Errett, Russell, Pennsylvania, 22 1st st. n.e. Evins, J. H., South Carolina, Metropolitan Hotel Farwell, 8. &., Iowa, 1530 0 St n.w. Farwell, C. B., Iilindls, Arlington Hotel. Finley, J. J., Plorida, 710 11th st. now. Fisher, H, G., Pennsyivania, 1415 G st.n.w. Flower, R. P:, New York, Willard’s Hotel, Forney, W. H., Alabama, 1116 G st. Ford, Nicholas, Missouri, 1118 9th st. Frost, Robert G., Missouri, Willard’s Hotel, Fulkerson, A.. Virginia, Metropolitan Hotel. Garrison, &. T., Virginia, 610 14th st. n.w. deddes, Geo. W.. Ohlo, —— —— eorge, M. C., Oregon, 512 18th st. Gibson, R. L., Louisiana, 1723 Rhode Island av. Godshalk, W., Pennsylvania, 1322 G st. Grout, W: W., Vermont, Riggs House. Gunter, TT. M., Arkansas, Mades’ Hotel, Guenther, Visconsin, Ebbitt House. Harmer, Pennsylvania, 1310 F st. Harris, fi. 8. {New Jersey, Willard’s Hotel. Harris, B, W-, Massachusetts, 1329 G st. Hardenburgn, A. A.. New Jersey, Willara’s Hotel ‘atch, W. H., Missouri, Willard’ Hotel. Halt, J. G., New Hampshire, 213 East Capitol st. Hardy, John, New York, Arlington Hotel Haskell, D.C. Kansus, 1311 1st. nw. Hawk, R. M. 2., Tiitnofs, 828 12th st. nw. Hazeltine, 1. 8.,'Missou Cst ne Hazleton, G. C., Wisconsin, Congressional Hotel. Hammony, N. J., Georgia, Metropolitan Hotel, Hammond, J., New York, 1529 I st. n.w. Hellman, W,- Indiana, Portland Flats.” fenderson, ‘T. . 211 North Capitol street. Hepburn, W. P., Towa, 9121 st. Herbert, H. A., Alabama, Me litan Hotel. Herndon, Thos. H., Alabhma, Metropolitan Hotel. 8., New York, 1529 Ist. nw. W., Alabama, Metropolitan Hotel N ‘Aritng Hiscock, ington Hotel. Hill, John, New Jersey, 510 Ist. Horr R. G., Michigan, 817 12th st. nw. Hoge, J. Blair, West Virginia, National Hotel. Houck, L. C., Tennessee, 409 6th st. n.w. Hobiltveli, F.8., Maryland, — — Holman, W. 8, Indiana, Metropolitan Hotel. House, J, F., ‘lennessee, Kbbitt House. Hooker, C. &., Mi ‘Wormley’s Hotel. Hubbell, J. A., Michigan, 4 Iowa Circle. Hubbs, O., North Carolina, Tremont Hi ¥, H. L., Wisconsin, 8 Grant Place. dees ae eek saan mane” ew a woh ects 1105 eat LW. VI 5 rae "606 18th st. .VW. Jones, Phineas, New fee Epbitt House, Hewitt, G. Reed, (second’ offence); ; bonds, } Lizzie Barron alias fee petit lar- ceny, $5 or 30 days; Isaac Gibson, charged with making an affray by fizhtin? if the street with John Stephenson, $10 or 30 days; Louisa Childs, assault on Washington Childs, personal bond to keep the peace. © $<. Mrs. Garrietp visited Mentor and ve orders for the erectionofa noe ect bulla fig on the site of Gen, Garkeld's office, to be used for the storage of hist, and letters. It is said that Mra. forbidden the officers: Chief councilor, W. Z. Partello ; vice- councilor, Dr. 8. C. Bancroft ; secretary, A. W. Hoff; treasurer, J. Rich; prelate, Mary E. Do introduction into her home ofdaily papers dur- ing Guiteau’s trial, for ee emaviene INDEPENDENT K., Arkansas, . A., Fowa, 1512 WO Nor EDDIUL He once, Ge 1422 ith st. n.w. H st. 1721 R. T. ave. n.w. | | fashion notes, telegraph news, (having its own | are wir to New York,) the markets, etc. As ™ H. D., Misstestpp!, Metropolitan Hotel M Ww. R Tennessee, Arlington Hotel. Morse, L., Massachusetts, Wormers Hotel jouse. ils Bobi z R, Thtnots, Willands Hotel. Moulton,’S. W., Hlinois, 471 C st. n.w. Muldrow, H. 1, Mississippi, Ariincton Hotel Murch, Thompson H., Maine, 1741 18th st. Musgrove, Jas., Pennsylvania, Willant's Hotel, Mutchler, W., Peunsyivanta, Metropolitan Hotel, Neal, . &, Ohio, Hamilton ‘tous Hotel loney,, loore, louse. Nolan, N. M., New York, Arlington Norcross, A., Massachusetts, 1500 T Oates, W. C., Alabama, titan Hotel O’Netil, Chas. Pennsylvania, 1338 New York avo, Orth, Godiove 8., Indiana, 737 9th st. n.w. Ouray, G. H., Arizona, Metropolitan Hotel. Pacheco, R., California, Congressional Hotel ce, J. B., O) nic Richardson, 3 iSO 7 Mi ri, 606 Pew -, Mass ichusetts, 13 Joe Obi, 1212 New York # ant. NE Robinson, — Robinson, J. Koss, Miles, New Jersey Roseranz, W. 8., Caliioi Russ: R: 600 13th St. 1. rth Carolina, Metropolitan Hotel. io, Ebbitt House. F° es, A. M. Schultz, E., Ont | Shailenberger, W.S., Pennsyivanta, 610 13th st. OVER w York, —— —— J. C., Minois, 1115 1 st. now. J. A., Pennsylvania, Hamilton House. ma, Metropolltin Hotel. Notional Hotel. nessec, 417 6th st. Spaldi Every ing, O. L. eer, Emory Spooner, Henry Springer, \ lawton Hotel. tional Hotel. rN S21 st. ., Georsia, National Hotel. M., Indiana, Metropolitan Hotel. sSachusctts, L St. Minnesota, National HoteL nd, 457 € st. nw. with th . F.C. Mal B., Ohio, S10 Joun R., Tilinot + Jt. Kentucky, 737 9th st. G., Towa, 210 North Capitol st. G. D., Souch Carolina, $10 120i st. | Townsend, Aiwos, hie, Arlington Hotel Townshend, R. W., Minols, 213 4 st Tucker, J. R., Virginia, ‘Turner, Ose: Turner, H. aylor, FE. | Thom Who hi withou Ww York, Willard’s Hotel Vance, R. roling, 414 6th st. Yan Horn, R. T., Mo., 206 Jersey ave. se. Vornis, Joun Van, New York, Arlington Hotel. Ward, Wm., Pent yh Tenn Willits’ Edw * Far w York, 16341 st. n. 10, 1112 G st. nw, 1882 THE Newsrarers Sie 1882 In its OF THE © Capi “ Proof acco NATIONAL CAPITAL, VAUL' SECT tion, ELRY, BLISHED THIRTY-ONE YEARS. THE THE EVENING STAR | WEEKLY STAR AD WASHINGTON, D. GC. N ATIONAL THEATER. LONDON ASSURANCE and OLIVER TWIST, Monday and Tuesday. Decomber 19 and 20, LOTTA IN SIX DIFFERENT CHAKACTERS, Thureday, Friday and Saturiay Evenings and Setar Page, H. F., California, Congressional Hotel, day Metinee, Parker, A. K.. New York, 729 15th st. 1.w. LOTTA'S $5,000 COMEDY by MARSDEN, entitied Paul, Jonn, Vinginta, 730 BoB! Phelps, Jas LOTTA ane Payson, L A Wild Flower Transplanted toa ¢ Palster Rijah All New Music, Scenery and Effects. Pure, R. B. F., Indisna, 18 Grant Place, (PRE Bova Pettibone, A. H., Tennessee, 408 6th st. id, A onsin, 101 Be bytes be toe ten HAND-RELL, RING . ee Ter Rindali, $4. Pennsylvania, 120 C st. Se. Runnvy, A. A), Massachusetts, Arlington Hotel, AND Ray, 0. Now Hampshire, 1841 Massachusetts ave. agan, J. H., Texas, MeWwopolitan Hotel. ,T. B., Maine, GLEEMEN, ait-2t FORD'S OPERA HOU ceding Christmas, but will and continue 0, [8 Lapies oF A lorce number of On TUESDAY MORNING, TIETH, COMMENCING AT EL! W “hin our auction rooms, 9th and D streets Msell the above, being the entire conden \ snd Dry Goods Store, removed for convenienes ot sate, THE NATIO’ Perpetual Charter Ac Joming Vaults, providea SPECIAL La ana Lencorrha: wice. ment. All dixcases of FHIAS M.D., 316 north ___ AMUSEMENT. THIS (SATURDAY) EVENING, Performance of the Emonent Artist, FANNY DAVENPORT. SFA Grand Double Bill.gt MONDAY, DECEMBER 19, LOTTA. THE LITT DETECTIVE. OF LONDON, ARE COMING. circulars.at Ellis’ Music Store, 937 Penn. avenme 10 WASHINGTON ROLLER SKATING RUNK, York Avenue, between 13th and 14th streety, POLO, MONDAY EVENING, December 19th. GAM! D AT 8.900°CLOCK. RDS OPERA HOUSE. TWO HOURS OF INTENSE ENJOYMENT, Dawn of a New Epoch in American Drastic Literature. America's Greatest Character Actor, MR. FRANK MORDAUNT, i R., Now York, 3 Grant To bis artic creation of CAPTAIN, MARLINB Singleton, J. W., Mlinois, 219 East SATHERGAGE, » eciford Whaler, Singleton, O. R. Mississipp! 1307 F 8 Robert Grifin, Morris’ Comedy Drama, Smith, A. Pennsylrania, Willard’s Hotel im tone nee, Smith, D. 1 , OLD SHIPMATES. one an American character, Every character a careful study. Every ae much artiot, Every part suited to its representative. MATINE® SATURDAY. be cloned the week pre oven on, CHRISTMAS DAY Q@6rn), inter and spring season other attractions nrnand’s comedy, ‘The Colonel. Gazing production of Humpty . 9.—Froests Rossi ax Hamlet, 16-Hhe Loston Ideal Opera Company. ek at | Company. jarattracti as. vdne ERS A SPECIALTY, uments furnintied Uy ; LORIN, 219 New Vork Aveuue nosthwe 1 as enlarged and iny coved his tacilities 80 as to bb ut « competitor in the I lorist business. s&wom T PLC Floral Adc COLEMA AIS, &e. ppasmaway KEPORM Wadsworth, J. W., New York, Arlinzton Hotel, | will hold a FAIR for the Benefit of the Club, in Wait, J. T., Connecticut, Hamilton House. Fellows’ Hall, 7th street. northwest, on Tree Walker, R. J. C., Pennsylvania, 1531 Ist. FRIDAY and SATURDAY of this week. articles are to be voted for, inelad- @ Lette Warner, Iticha: Inga Silver Tea Set, a Letter Cartier’s Uniorin, an Ke Prete es Minnicatta, tral Shetisicine Wetsh ah ral nate aT ® on, L. F., Penhsyivamta. Itiggs House. Lunch “om 12 to 2p. Wellborn, Olin, Texas, Metropolitan Hotel. ee rn ah ay een oS ee Went a, Ge Wo Michigan, National Hotel Vest, Geo., New York, Wi ote. 7, Te ry Whudhhorné, W: ¢, ‘Tennessee. Ebitt House. AUCTION SALES. 3 Vheeler, Joseph, Alabai 3 —— e te ius jOSIERY, EF! UDF BUT- Wie oo Rex eB, Dn OCp be ee DEC BER | TWEN. ‘O'CLOCK, ute of & ALSO, LOT OF DOLLS, TOYS, &c., ((MPORTED.) al7-2t DUNCANSQN BROS., Auctioneers, SAFE DEPOSIT CO. URITY FROM LOSS BY BURGLARY, ROBBERY, FIRE OR ACCIDENT. ‘AL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, of Washington, own Building, ‘ORNER 19TH STREET AND New Yore Ave. of Congress Junuary tal. ec y Safex, Vaulta, at prices vai lang to size and k T DOORS GUARDED BY THE SARGENL TIME-LOCK, URITIES AND VALUABLES of ence, pees eas ante eae i ARANTEE, at the Lowest Kates. AMIN P. SNYDER. President. . SC. GLOVER, of Riezs & Co., Vice President. ‘reasure Charles C, Glover, jenry liad, ‘Thomas Evans, Parke. MEDICAL, &e. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED over 30 years: located at 906 B Feusle Irregularities, Obetrucions ‘speedily cured. No Chance for sa @16-lu* DIES PROVIDED FOR DURING CONFINI females treated. A.M 1ith #treet, dies’ Physician porn dl0-waw. Re todan THE EVENING STAR (on Saturdays a large eight-page paper of fifty-six columns, the size of the large New York dailies) ts everywhere recog- nized as the leading paper of the city. It has treble the circulation of any other paper in Washington. It contains reports of Congress and all the Government Departments, Washington news and gossip, political, personal, soclety and local affairs, stories, sketches, home articles, patient lea Entaw BROW an advertising medium the figures show the facts. It printed in 1880 22,455 new advertisements! It {s published in a spacious building of its own, and printed on the newest and fastest printing and folding machine in the world. THE WEEKLY STAR—This ts a double or eight-page sheet of fifty-six columns, containing that Isin the Tue Evenina Star for a week, and additional literary and home and agricultural matters. A8 a newspaper, THE STAR, being the organ of no man, no clique, and no interest, will present the fullest and fairest picture that can be made of each day’s passing history in W: the District, the United States, and the world. It will most rel wifery: over 20 years su ew kork Dnited States. ul2-3m Dy iensest ext ie self wl je elt eves ple wa LEON, THE OLDEST ESTA tiable LADIES’ PHYSIC ited at. ad 6 49 8. All Fema BLISHED AND N in the rickly cured. Prompt ladies, PROFESSORS OF MID- corset practice: skilful ent; elegant accommodations; cousuitations witht ts only. 18? Lexington avenue, near Slat street, . Patients visited af any piace in tie if Pry . TSON, THE MOST RELIABLE AND lished specialist in this caty, with 18 experience, will guarantee acnre in all diseases off OBER ning TO ALL AFFLICTED WITH vate Diseases, come at once, and you sball be ‘by a aneedy cure without mercury HERS, 906 B street southwest. URE, NO PA’ <TARTLING DISOOVER! 8 Lost “A victim of Decay, Nervous ed ih vaiu every known ost MANHOOD youthful inpruder Debility, Lost it he will send vies to hun Yellomwul Ss fecnd Pues So hie fellomsaa- ot RELVES a3 ‘Chathanu rirwet Adi ‘ork, aim hereafter, as heretofore, at accuracy first of all things in all-that it publishes. CO-PARTNERSHIPS. Dary:—By Carrier re ree Crrv, 44 Cents; BY Matt, 50 Cents Pre Mowrm. Wersiy:—30 Cents ror THREE MONTHS; $1 FOR Six Mowrns; $2 4 sp ny aaa WOOD AND COAL. Yuan; 5 Corres Ove Ysan $9, and Owe TO THE GETTER-UF OF THE Cuve. ALL Posrram,