Evening Star Newspaper, February 7, 1882, Page 4

__THE EVENING STAR. LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. Orrice OF THE CriKr Warwixetox, D.C. $7 For the mifale Atiantic states, wed by local Fain or sno to westerly winds, low pressuré. Special Weather Rulictin. A WARM WAVE TO RE FOLLOWED BY A COLD ONF, lef signal oMicer of tt the following’ spectal bulletin 08 The barometer is hivhest in the South Atlantic states, and lowest tn Weather has prey Feported in ¥ elsewhere they : has fal Minnesot lake rezio warm wave, averag mean for ‘the 1 Ward, now ext to Rio Gr a cold wav ty the up and wil per 1 e ahd Savan ns SIXty- grees, New Ori Bixty-eight degn Clearing weat! the middle Atlantic state see, and Ohio valley and v ~~ ednesday in and, Tennes- Ture Dortars a doze at the New FP fsfactory without es One easy Might of stolrs doors west of 9th st. Save Evesionr and dollars by Ter, 454 street. Fusseiy’s Ire Cream and Charlotée Russe. onsulting Hemp. Bary Carer painted an] trimmed at the Washington Carriage Factory, 825 7th street north- west. G. W. Mason. Fresn V. ccTNe Pornts, just received from New England Vaveine farm, 15 cents at Drew's Drugstore. aylvania avenue northwest. Brrstow, card writer, at the Capitol, House of Representatives, main door, gives card eases away. AT Avertioy. Hams & Co., will Rane CHanc Lat thelr suesrooms to-mor- Tow morning, at 12 o'clock, an exquisitely uphol- | stered parlor suite,in raw silk, with rosewood frames: alo, a magnificently tarved walnut cham- Der suite. These goods are of the very Litest de- fign, elaborately finished, and have been tn use Dut a few months. Awprose Laxcasrer, Wri Nichols, the last named white, all small boys ‘were In the dock at the Police Court to-day on the charge of being vagrants. The officers of the fiith Precinct testified to finding these boys sleeping Under the Census office steps. They have no home. The boys pleaded guilty and were sent to the workhouse for 9 days. dobnson and Henry -In order toclose out in 3 EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEME! our stock of the famous Olivette kid glove Duttons, we shall offer to the ladies of Was! for the balance of this week only, the above well known make at 6c. per pair, every pair warranted if trted on atour giove counter. Not more than three patr sold at a time. Also. a few Forster hook Jace gloves at We. pet pair. Hoslery, laces, Ham- ‘burgs, at reduced prices. B. J. BrHREND & Sox, 818 7th street, between H and I. CITY AND DISTRICT. Amnsements To-night. Fonv’s OreRa Hovse.—Patience. Narioxat TuEATER.—John McCullough as “Vir- ginius.” Carrrat THEATER.—Excellent variety program, CONG&PGATIONAL CHUKCH.—Testimonial to Mrs. J. 8. Powell Opp Fsttows’ Hatt—Levee of Anchor Lodge, No. 91. 0. M. Masosrc Tewrie.—Washington Light Guard gree Condensed Locnis. Street lamps will be lighted 20 p. m. and extinguished at 9:39 p. m. ‘ob Ross, a colored lamplighter, tinculsit ets northeast, nis ladder Slipped, and he fell to ground, severely sprainiug his left unkie. He was taken to lus houie, 51 Pierce Place, in the police embul ‘The funeral of the late Mr. Wor place yesterday afte now Was much esteemed for Ms strict integ imrod Garrettson arretison ‘The sub-committee on suffrage of the Republican Central Committee of the District, last evening, decided to inv! ‘ations in the District to send de unite with the com. Mittee. Resolutions were adopted deploring the death of Thomas J. Durant. In the star route cases the witgesses who testified Before the crind jury, yesterday, were John PF. Foote, of Rawlins, Wyoming ‘Territory, aud Geo. B.Daiton. of Mecker, Col. Yesterday afternocn a colored girl, named Carrie Driver, 5 years old, living at 911 G street north- west, W: burned by her clothes taking fire from a cooking range. Dr. Parsons, of the Emergency hos! rendered medical aid. A large ind spirited meeting of the East Wash- ington Branch, of the Irish nal League was held Is when the treasurer of tha ipts for one hundred dollars, fo to the national treasurer of [. L. ~S, (Rev. Father ston. + in the Equity Court, In the case of | nd agt. Kilbourn, Juck; J. Mi. Olmstead, produce a Certain letter, Altoona, P: May 2th, 1872, with certain nit that he answer certain questions re- lating lW the purchase of property by Sunderland, Hilyer and Stuart. we Equity € wige Hg the year. MY. EJ. Deen one ie Amusements, Kee Forps Orres Hovse.—The autience which filled every seatin Ford’s Opera House last night, me Of the most fasbfonable of the season. nted W spirit and care for years has clerks of the Criminal Court, is ite iat his residence near Brooks’ st: Metrope ch Failro: => e county. forth ind frequent ap Madelaine Lucette makes a charm- ." Geo. Denham 1s always good, and W. HH. Fitzgerald, as ldytite Poet? divides henors with him. ‘The company 1s strong and admirably jp and its rendition of Patience \s ubtedly the best given In the country. ‘The gemient here, of the Charles Ford company, will quite evidently have the same Brilliant success as elsewhere, NATIONAL TueatER.—The Gladiator was played Jast night by Mr. McCullough tn his usual spirited style. This heroic play was put on the stage in splendid shape. To-night Mr. MeCuliough will appear as “Vincinius” ‘To-morrow night he will ay SOtRE Poymer Carrran THEATER was crowded last night. Among the princip:1 f of the performance were the Virg T litle Ada Melrose, Jake sti. and Harry Le Clair and W. J. Russeil, the best artisis in their ine, ever | : will take place ‘his evening at the Congrezatir Dest musteal peo) program. Mapas Cawtirs Urso wil appe: tom next Wednesday week. See udyt. Opp FeLiows’ Hatt.—Th amt levee of A. S.C. fF Anchor Lodge, Odd Fellows’ | Hail this evening wit! be affair. "THE WASHINGTON ARD PAIR, at Masonte ‘Temple. fs ver ni is attended by MawLy of the best people of the city. ‘THe Fisk JUBILEE SINGERS appear regational church February ltth, the Con- th, 18th and oe eer ‘THE CONFERENCE OF ‘TEMPERANCE Wow Jast evening’s session of the cc Wowan's National Christian Te fe Calvary Baptist. chureh, add Dy Mrs. Mary AL Weodbridg J. Ellen Foster, Mrs. Caroline “B. Bueit and other ladies. This Tuorping’s session was taken up with devotional exercises. This after: u the theme for discussion Was the “Mode! Union, Marle by several ladies. ‘The closing session tis @vening will be held st Wesley Chapel. — —At onference of the nperance Uni sses were made Ing of Irish societ appropriately ce were elected as f ident; MT. S Clark, treasurer. Ck, pres «president, and A. S. Iso decited to hold a t night St Patrick's AULT WITH A Sworp.—William 4 Savage looking negro man, burly ¥ ih the Police Court, yesterday after: Boon, to Laving sssaulted another colored man, Ramed James Dobson, who showed the court a Lastly cut on the back of his hes Jenkins inflicted with a s' Bot looking at hin, becsw Said sumething at, Which, he said, ord when witness was he said witness had He was sentenced THE WastiscTos Lint INraNTRY Cours.—The formation of a batts eted last even- Ing at 2 meeting ef ty oh Light Infantry Corps. 2d Lieut. Wim. H. Ha appointed adjUtent, with the rank ef Ist Heutenant, and the following assignment of officers made by Col Moore: “A company—capt., W. N. Dalton: 21 Heut., Join G. Cowie; Ist sergt., Charles G. Sioan, ‘2d sergt.. P Johnson; 2d sergt., Geor Hale. Bcompaby apt, Burton R Mosk; 2 leur, Geo. z S: Ist sergt. |. Newmeyer; sergt., W. 4. Cosb. € company—capt., Matthew Goddard: 2d Ueut., John C. Entwisle; 1st sergt., Charles H. Ourend; 20 sergt., Jesse T. Grant; 34'sergt., T. Clarice. D company—capt., John 8. 2a Meat J. Dufly; Ist 26 sereé Walter Ee Wrigl hi, 19 for $1.00, | muer 9h street and Penn- | ‘Walter B. WIL | lamps at the | Wylie made an | ion, on | nal chureh. The | eof the city will appear in an | in Washing- ; amd short addresses were | Tes | The Burned Schoo! Building. THE SITUATION DISCUSSED BY THE BOARD OF SCHOOL THCSTRES 1.48T NIGHT—AN APPROPRIATION FROM CONGRESS ASKED FOR TO REPLACE THR JEF- PERSON BUILDING—TH# HOWELESS SCHOOLS TO BE KEPT TOGETURR—TUE FEASIBILITY OF CHANGING ‘THR SITE SUGGESTED. The Board of Public School Trustees held 2 special meeting last evening—Mr. Matthews in the chair, Mr. C. BR. Rheem, secretary—tor the | Purpose of taking action in reference to tue | destruction of the Jefferson school building. Be- fore proceeding with the regular order of business, Mr. Lloyd said that it was the wish of the sub- board of the fourth division, to which the Jeffer. son buliding belonged, that the organization of the schools should remain intact, and that the principals of the ether divisions be reqrtested not to admit in their schools applicants trom the fourta district. AN APPROPRIATION ASKED FOR. Mr Pearson offered resolutions reciting the destruction of the Jefferson building which had avcommorations for 1,400 pupils and fn which 1,700 were being educated, declaring: Ist That it is the opinion of the board that the District Com- missioners should urge on Congress the necessity of making the necessary appropriations, to. be available at once, to reconstruct the burned building. and construct new buildings; 2d, That the cominittee on buildings ani repairs make an | Investigation as to the cause of the tire and report their conclusions to the next meeting, and 34, If, | In consequence of the proximity of the site to the | Tallroad, they should deem it best to abandon the | site, 9 report what sums of money are necessary To purchase sites elsewhere, and erect buildings, THE ARMORY BUILDING NOT AVAILABLE. Mr. Dodge sald he had heard it suggested that the temporary use of the Armory building might be obtained. Mr. d answered that with Mr. Pearson he had called on Prof, Baird in reference to that buliding, and they were informed that the use of the building could not be had. Mr. Pearsou’s resolutions were adopted. THE SCHOOLS TO BE KEPT TOGETHER, | Mr. Lovejoy offered resolutions that, as tt 1s of | the first iinportance that the schools of the fourth | | division should be kept intact, the supervising | principals of the other divisions be Instructed not | to recelve pupils of the fourth division without the | consent of the sub-board of that division; and that | | temporary quarters be furnished as follows: Mrs. Martin's, eighth grade, in the Franklin building: the two Seventh grade’schools, In the hall of the | Peabody building, and Mr. Fulrbrother's, elghth | rade, in the Quaker meeting house on I street, between 18th and 19th streets. The resolution was adopted. A PROPOSITION TO RENT ROOMS. Mr. Pearson offered a resolution, requesting the Commissioners to authorize the sub-board of the fourth division to rent rooms for the remainder of the school year, and that they have the rooms so rented fitted for school purposes at the earliest | practicable day. Mr. Middleton offered, a8 a substitute, a resolu- tion requesting the Comuifsstouers to ask’an appro- priation of Congress to enable the sub-board to rent rooms, Mr. Lloyd remarked that, at_an interview with Cominissioner Dent, Auditor Vinson was called In | and reported that there was a balance of a contiu- gent fund of $4,300, which might be used. Mr. Middieton remarked that the committee on | accounts had bills which would absorb that Dal- | ance, and asked that his resolution be adopted. Mr. Pearson added to his resolution a clause that | in view of the fact that the sum appropriated for | the current year for rests ls expended, or nearly | 80, that the Commissioners ask an appropriition | of $5,C00 therefor, and thus amended his resolution Was adopted. < ‘THR INSURANCE MONEY. Mr. Lloyd offered a resolution asking if the in- surance on the building and furniture—$55,000— | could not be deposited as a special fund to pay for renting school rooms. | ‘The chairman, Mr. Matthews, Mr. Middleton and | others claimed that this money would be turned into the treasury, and at any rate {ts disposition Was a question for the Commissioners to settle, Mr. Lloyd withdrew the resolution. TRUSTEE LLOYD SUGGESTS TEMPORARY BUILDINGS. Mr. Loyd offered the following, which was referred: “That the committee on buildings and Tepairs, in making {ts examination of the best | Means to recommend for adoption to provide | immediate schoo! accommodations for the chijdren of the fourth school division, consider the practi- | cabllity of erecting temporary frame one-story buildings on any vacant ground in suitable local- | ftles in sald division.” A communication was received from Daniel | Donohue, offering to rent a building on bth, between "I and K streets southwest; which was referred. ———— ‘The Condemned Assassin. HIS BROTHER HIS ONLY VISITOR YESTERDAY. Guiteau Was taken out of his cell yesterday into the rotunda of the jail and photographed. His brother, John W. Guiteau, spent a part of the day with him, and was the only visitor whom the | prisoner saw. He is composed and apparently ‘ul. Mr. John W. Guite«n expect leave for home to-morrow. He intends to make occa- | Sonal visits to this city between this and summer ume. = Spor.ep Game.—The charge of selling unsound and uuwholesome poultry—wild duc! alnst | RA. Golden, a commission merchant, at No. 931 | Louisiana avenue, which was partially tried in the Police Court a few days ago, was dismissed yester- day. Mr. Golden showed that he knew nothing of the transaction until it was over. Mr. Padgett, the prosecuting attorney, brought a similar charge galnst William Flood, Mr. Golden’s clerk, and | Fward Barekley, who sent the ducks to the store | tbe sold. William B. Fleury, a huckster, testified that last Tuesday he bought'thirty pairs of ducks from Mr. Flood, and afterwards discovered that they were spoiled. Dr. Mackall, food inspector of the health oifice, testitied to examining the ducks | | and finding them rotten. The defence tried to | show that they did not know that the ducks were | | spolled. at the time they were sold. ‘The court re- | ‘marked that the object of this law was to secure for the public sound and wholesome food, and the Jaw Was not that the dealer should “knowingly” offer for sale, but that th T not sell or offer | for sale, or have in their possession, any unsound or unwholesome food. Flood was fined $20, and the court said he thought Barcktey acted honestly In the matter, and took his personal bonds. ——_—— THe Ewexoexcy Hosvirat.—The report of Dr. John Parsons, resident physician of the Central | Dispen: nd Emergency Hospital, for the | i nuary, 1882, shows that there were 394 | ed during the month, 10 operations | 7 prescriptions given, 2 emergency | uses attended to, 100 vaccine points furnished, 131 mated and that there were 4 honse patients remaining there in the agg 34 days, : So. Lhe MARRIAGE LICENSES have been Issued to Ber- nard M. Winters and Lilie C. Bende Setuple, of Denver, Ci DEEDS IN FEE have b Clara B. Walker, executvix,to Albiginer H. Brown, r S4. 198; $1,800. S. FP. Lathrop to A. W. Bal- | ard, sub. K, 107, sq. 513; $000, J. Hf. Williams et | al. trustees, to Rt. B. Cropley, lot on ist, near Fred- | erick street, Georgetown; $—. E. 8. Parker to B. H. Warner, fot 55, ‘sub. 1,023; $—. D. A. Windsor to Gilbert Thompson, pt. 2,'8q. 207; $4,600. Lizvie P. Smith, to C. B. Pe pt. 15, #75. John Foland to Bridget Finley, iot 40, J. HL to B.A. Warner, Sub: 3. M. Trimble tod. F. Frank B. | nd AnnieS. Brown. n recorded as follows: ges ) rather zood looking and well Gressed white woman of iniddle age, named Eliza- beth Jones, who lives at the corner of 9th and rant streets, Was a wituess in the Police Court yesterday afternoon for a rather homely looking colored man named Wiliam Jones, who, she swore, was her husband. ee | ‘THE CHARGE AGarnst A. Hant, oP THR PENSION Orrice.— Yesterday afternoou Commissioner Bundy | commenced the hearing in the case of A. Hart, charged with Illegally recetving a fee for prosecut ing 4 pension claim. Mr. Charles S. Moore ap- peared for the prosecution and Mr. LG Hine for defendant. ‘The principal witness was W. 8. | Squiers, formerly of Butler county, Ohio, who tes- | tified that he tirst applled for a pension in 1864, and Was directed to Hart; that in 1875 he received a | letter from Hart stating that the case was {n the | War department; that he had applied for $3 per month, and he was sure of getting $15. Witness ten Femoved to Michigan, and subsequently he received a letter from one Leacy. stating that he had succeeded Hart in business, "After placing the case in te hands of Mr. Joslyn, a lawyer of Michi- gan, he came here, and his certificate was pro- ‘The hearing will be continued ———— | MR. GILLIG AND THE GARFIELD MEMORIAL Hos- | Frrat.—The executive committee of the Garfield | Memorial Hospital conferred yesterday with Mr. | Henry F. Gillig, of the American Exchange in Lon- | di W in the city, as to the best manner | fo Which to lay before the ‘Americans abroad and | the people of Great Britain the objects of the com- | mittee. Mr. Gillig, having consented, he was In- | vested with full authority to form such ongantza- | | cured and cashed. | tals atternoon. tien as he deemed desirable to secure subscrip- tions both from Americans abroad and from Britons to the hospital rund. pica Tur Late Tros. J. DURANT.—At a meeting of the members of bar, held this morning in the Court in General Term, Chief Justice Cartter | presiding, and Mr. K. Feridall acting as secretary, | Messrs. S'S. Hinkle, A. G. Riddle, RT. Merrick) W. D. Davidge, E. Totten, F. Miller, J. i. Ashton and E. Carusi, were appointed a ecmraittes to draft resolutions respecting the death of Thomas J. Durant, a duty which they performed satis- factortly. Remarks were made by Mr. R. D. | Mussey and Mrs. Lockwood. Mr, Merrick said he would poy. his tribute to the memory of the deceased, when the resolutions were presented to the Court in Géneral Term, The meetin ed to two o'clock to attend the funeral. ate tendance which was large, included Hunt, and Jud; Cartter, Hay and James. No. 319 C etreet, this atte und was BS afternoon, and was number of the bar, embrac! members from other parts Addison and Forrest, of | enough to possess some means, able to provide | ated for objects of doubtful utility. | Port of the select committee of both houses throws, ‘The Congression: Library. To the Editor of Tae Evesixe Star: It fs to be hoped that the question of providing suttable accommodations for the National Library, which has engaged the attention of Congress for tore than ten years, will be finally settled by the recent unanimous report of the select committee of both Houses in favor of erecting an ample butld- ing on the squares east of the Capitol The sub- ject has certainly been fully discussed, and the plan now recommended Is the result of a careful and tmpartini consideration of all the propositions which have been submitted from time to time with reference to the matter. ‘The overcrowded condition of the space now assigned to the Library in the Capitol, is far from being the only argument In favi y action in the matter of providing a new building for it The in of American’ literature and science tmpera should be taken to reiuler the National Library In Washing- ton the larzest 4 ete Institution of ne kind in fae world, fust as soon as such a result nde accomplished by the most liberal and en- lighteaed use of the resources of the overflowing Treasury of the nation. The Library now in the Capitol ‘is but a small beginning towards what fs “led. While the men of letters and scientists of | rope can readily consult the 1,200,000 volumes of n, and the 1,500,000 volumes of National Library of France, as well as numer- ous smaller public collections, and the rich private literary (reasures relating to special subjects be- longing to the princes and men of wealth, our stu- denis and writers find themselves constantly at a disadvantage for the want of books not to be had in any library in this country. Let any one at- tempt to study almost any subject thoroughly, and he will soon find that even the resources of the Congressional Library are totally insufficlent to euable him to make his Investigations exhaustive and satisfactory. I at American scholars and scientists upon an equal footing with those ‘Id, our National Library shouid be made with as little del possible, as complete a5 it could be rendered by money, without ex- pending any extravagant sums for merely rare and curious bocks. Itshould tnclude all obtatn- able printed records of human knowledge, thought, observation and experience. ‘Then. students, authors, inventors, publicists, legisla tors and all persons in the pursuit of knowledge of any kind could resort to ft, with the assurance that they would be very likely to find something to ald them In their researches, The very rapidity with which books are now raultipiied, snd with which discoverles are made in scfence and advancements in atl departments of knowledge, render the more necessary a great National Library, aiming at completeness tn every respect. Such a library would render the Scholarship of our countrymen more thorough and accurate by acqualnting them with the re- sults of the labors and tnvesUgations of others. For spectalists such a library has become a neces- sity, for very seldom are those Who are fortunate mi 0: themseives with more than a small portion of the Dooks needed for the proper pursult of thelr studies. It would be dificult to over estimate | the extent to which American scientists are Aindered in their work by the want of just such aids as the Nationa! Library ought to afford them, but does not. The sume Observation 1s true of every other departinent of knowledge. A proces National Library should be designed for the use of stulents of all subjects of any con- cetvable utility, and {ts leading character should be its fnetusiveness. No book or pamphlet or broadside, however, worthless the same may ap- pear to the generi reader, should be. rejected from such a collection, ‘The merest trifle, which would not really deserve a place in any ordinary library, may prove to be invaluable for some one of the inany purposes for witich a great National Library ts consulted. It 1s the use of Jnst such materials which has added such lively interest to the pages of Macauley and other modern his- torical Writers, as compared with the dull chroniclers of olden times. Sych considerations as the foregoing must make cybry manttest that the action of, Congress with reference to the important institution tn question has already been too long delayed. The Interests of American literature and science as affected by this subject have been shamefully neglected while millfons of dollars have been annually appropri- The long delay by Congress in reference to this matter has been a source of great anxiety and intolerable Yexation to the already large and constantly in- creasing class of citizens who need such a library as has been described above to aid them In their Intellectual labors. With the light which the re- | upon this subject there is no need of further delay. The bill should be passed at once, In order that the work may be commenced with the opening of spring. True economy demands that this great work should be pushed forward 9s rapldly as pos- sible, for no expenditure of money which this gov- ernment can make will in the end produce more beneficent effects than will result from making the library of Congress what it ought to be. W. A Desperate CoLoxen THrer.—Win. White, a no- torious colored thief and pickpocket, was put on trial in the Police Court yesterday on the charge of assaulting Robert G. Hurst, a butcher in the K- street market, on the 1ith ot last month. Accord- ing to Mr. Hurst’s testimony Mr. F. 8, Long detected White in the act of picking the pocket of his (Loug’s) wife and caught hold of him, when White threw him down. Mr. Hurst then put White under arrest, when the latter turned upon hin, bit him on the arm and cut him with a knife. Atter a des- perate scrimmage with the watchman and some colored men, White escaped, but was rearrested Sunday morning by Policeman Duke. The court sentenced White to six months in jail for the Ia ceny of Mrs. Long’s pocketbook and six months additional for the assault on Mr. Hurst. ———~ The Courts. EQuiry Covrr—Judge Wylte. “Yesterday, Sunderland agt. Kilbourn; pro- duction of books and papers ordered. Blunt agt Hart; dismissal of bill ordered. Dobson agt. Dua- gan; rule against defendant Dungan discharged. Clark agt. Killian; trustee directed to refund mrchase money, &c. Cousins agt. Strasberger; Robt. Cohen appolnted receiver. Crcuir Covrt—Judge MacArthur. Yesterday, Cleary agt. Martin White ‘et al leave to White and Collins to file additional pl Kerr agt. Gunton; stricken from calendar. Wash- ington Market company agt. Warthen Bros,; still out when court adjourned. Sealed verdict to-day. Robinson agt. Smith et al.; defendant admits amount claimed. CoURT IN GENERAL TERM. Yesterday, Naflor vs. Conley; hearing resumed. Crimanat, Court—Juge Cor, Helen Duckett ; sentenced to 9 months reeny ; ordered to Auburn re property. Chas. Pres. ton ( John Williams), grand larceny; found guilty and ordered to restore property; motion for new trial Frank Murray, petit larceny; recog- Rizanee fortelted and bench warrant ordered 1s- sued. Eugene Preston, Frederick Williams, and dames Simins, burglary and larceny; jury respited. Pouce Court.—Judge Snell. Yesterday, Chas. Bell, larceny of $3 from Mary Westineyer; four months in fall. Wim. White, as- Sault on Robert G. Hurst; sentence suspended, Benjamin Hawkins and Albert Merritt, larceny of a barrel of whisky from Jno, Burke; six months each in Jail. Columbus Brown and Win. Huddleson, aflray; $ or 15 days each. Wi. White, larceny of $3.60 from Francis C. Long; six months in jail. tas. Young, assault on Wm. Jones, $ and costs. m. Jenkins, assault on Jas. Dobson; six months. ). Ridgley, assault on Jeanette Ridgley, his sis- ter; $5 cr 15 days. Lewis Diggs, petit larceny; three months in jail. ————-e-____ Death Caused by Vaccination. Schoolcraft (Mich. ) Dispatch to the Chicago Herald. Daniel Bowe, a justice of the peace of this town and president of the village board, died this atter- noon. About two weeks ago he was vaccinated, and in a few days his entire arm became vei much toflamed, ‘resembling. erysipelas, whic’ would not yield to any medical treatment. On last Sunday the inflammation extended to his body, since which time his suffering has been most terrible. ee VACCINATED IN THE TONGUE.—About a week ago & man stepped into the office of a well known phy- siclan and seating himself at the table, engaged in conversation. On the table were lying a number of vaccine points, which the visitor mistook for toothpicks, and taking up one, he began using it, ‘The physician didn't notice what the man was do- ing for some minutes, and his attention was only called to the fact by the visitor puncturing bis Cane With one of the points, causing it to bleed slightly. The doctor gave the matter prompt at- tention, washed the man’s mouth with alcohol, and used preventives of various kinds, but, alas, t6 no purpose. The vaccination “took,” and the man to-day wears his tongue on the outside of bis mouth.—Grand Rapids (Mich.) Leader. me . Edwin Martin. of Buchanan, Va., shot himself through the heart Sunday night, While delirious from typhold fever. 8. Yesterda; in jail. Geo.» for one y: | 3198.200.23. Withdrawals for lest year, $2.619.87; for seven years, $46,050.78. Expenses ‘last yer. $522.20; for seven years, $1,028.57. Insurance Is Year, $71.50; seven years, 622.45. Total receipts $51.87 total payments, $219,101.03; balance, $2,770.30. Delinquents, . $3,092.38." Total assets, $5,862.68. The asseclation an with 2,595, | alley, and who died’ on the 2d inst., no physician Affairs in West Washington. BUILDING AssoctaTiox.—The seventh annu:! meeting of the Tenth Bullding Association was held last night at Goddard’s Hall. The report o: the secretary, Mr. F. King,/showed as follows: Re celpts—dues for last year, $13,983,36; total for seven years, $190,506.70. Adv unces last year, $9467.43; total for seven years, $38,915.48. Fines last year, $28. ‘ven years, $1,361.39. Insurance Inst year, $19.5 “seven” years, §50881, Payments—ad- Vances last year, $17,150.83; total for seven years, cancelled in sevem years, 1,583; leaving 1,012, of of which 675 are advanded upon, leaving 337 yet to becancelled. Thetoitowing officers were elected: Win, Clabaugh; presttent; Jas. Goddard, vice- resident; Robert Frey, treasurer; Ferdinand king, secretary; Speeph ’ Birch, Thomas Dow- ling, John Leitch, AV. ¥. Lewis, Morgan R. God- dard, Dantel McLeughtin, D. F. Robinson, direc tora. Sisty-six: shares were retired at $108.52 per share, FIRk At CLIrTON.~Yesterday morning there wasa fire at Clifton, whigh adjoins the Observatory prop- erty, just north of this pkice, caused by coais from an open fireplace getting between the floor and ceiling. Jt was extingyished by neighbors, Dam- age about $100. The Baler isowned by Mr. El- verson, proprietor of the Saturday Night. ‘Tre CORONER Was asked for a certificate of death this morning for Samuel Wilson, a colored boy, about ten years old, whose parents live in Norris having been in attendance, and whose remains, of course, remain unburied. THE CaNaL.—Nothing has been done as yet toward lengthening the canal locks on this level, 1 the lumber which has arrived having been sent above before the close of canal navigatton, and none having arrived here since. It Is said that the work will De postponed as long as practicable, so as to accommodate the mills here. —<4e— = THE VINGINIA Mine DisasTer.—Advices from the Midlothian (Va.) mine disaster recelyed last night state that the body of Engineer Joseph Cournow (white) was found yesterday about fitty fect from his engine. This makes five bodies re- covered so far. A meeting of citizens will be held at Coalfield to-day to present an address to the public, setting forth the destitute condition of the widows and orphans, and appealing for ald. The Baptist ministers of Richmond yesterday unari- Mously resolved to take up collections in thelr re- spective churches next Sunday for the sufferers. ee AN Empezzier SaNTENCED.—Wm. B. Stevenson, late bookkeeeper for Disston’s sons, taming Wholately deserted bis wife and family and eloj with a young girl, yesterday pleaded guilty to the charge of embezziing $3,863 from his employers, and was sentenced to 18 months’ imprisonment. ee SENTENCES OF THB MURDERERS OF THE GIBBONS | FAMILy.—At Cattlettsburg, Ky., yesterday, Wm. Neal, convicted of the murder of fannie Gibbons, (one of the Gibbons family,) was sentenced to bé hanged April 14. Ellis Craft, who was convicted on Saturday of participating in the murder of the Gibbons family, will be sentenced to-day. Both | men will probably be executed on the same day. = ego A MURDERER Saved FROM LyYNCHING.—A tele- gram from Lynchburg last night says: Omicers started for Chatham to-day with Yeates, the Pitt- sylvanian murderer, to lodge him in tne county Jail; but, learning that a crowd of about 300 peo- ple had congregated at Sycamore station—the scene of the murder—with the determination of lynching the prisoner, he was brought back to this city, and sent over this evening on the fast mall, Which makes no stop at Sycamore, See See ae BURGLARS BETRAYED xD KILLED.—A special from Tunnelton, Ind, sa ‘Three ‘burglars, Zach. Whitten, Virgil Wilson, and Nicholas ‘aughan, were Killed last nignt while attempt- ing to break into the saloon of Thomas Clark. A confederate, Ben Willoughby, had betrayed them the previous morning, giving Clark time to pre- pare for their coming.” Ee ‘The reported extreme illness of Archbishop Pur- cell fs positively denied. A dispatch from Paris states that at the annual meeting of the Academy of Sciences the Lalande astronomy prize was awarded to Prof. Swift, of Rochester, N.Y. 8. K. Cloud, of Wilmington, Del, was assaulted Saturday night by htghwaymen, who robbed him and attempted to throw hiin into a sewer. John Walsh, a saleon-keeper of Little Falls, N. ¥., kicked his’ wife te death In the presence of his four children Sunday afternoon. Walsh 1s su sed to be an ex-convict from have drowned his first wife. He CITY ITEMS. if Thea Mast Ears To hear let me recommend to you Dr. Bull’s Congh Syrup. Don’t Forget To make your Buckwheat Cakes from Hecker’s Self Raising Buckwheat. The season will soon be over, so take advantage of It while you can. t,th,f,s Fair Fashionables Patronize that standard beautifier and purifying agent, Glenn's Sulphur 80a} ‘Hill’s Hair and Whisker black or brown, 50c. Hale’s Honey of Herehound and Tar Will arrest every allment affecting the lungs, throat or chest. : Pike's Toothache Drops cure tn one minute. $100. A gentleman from Virginia yesterday step} into the Importers’ Tea Company’s store, 819 Mar- ket Space, near 9th street, and threw down a $50 bill, with ‘the remark “that he did not want his name to appear in case he should happen to get a valuable present of any of the sixty cans he was about to buy.” Being assured that his name would not be given to the press if he did not wish it, he made the investment and was rewarded by finding in one of the cans a handsome diamond ring worth $50; in [another can a chatelaine watch worth $18: in Still another an elegant scarf-pin worth several dollars, and a plece of jewelry in each of the other fifty-seven cans. He was greatly pleased with his investment, and after giving the order to ship the goods toa place not fifty miles from Richmond, left, saying “he would be in town again next Fri- day and Saturday and would certainly give the Importers’ Tea Company a call.” Quite a large number of orders are dally received by mall. Peo- ple who have once ordered by mail generally send another order Immediately, thus proving conclu- sively that they are satistied with the quality of tea and coffee received, though occastonally it nay be the present in each can has something to do with so hasty a repetition of the original order. Of one thing we feel sure, and that ts that the Im- porters’ ‘Tea Company is dally growing in popu- arity. Square dealing ts the motto of the com- pany. No misrepresentations of any kind are per- mitted by the management. Rich and poor, big and little, old aud young, are treated exactly alike, and 2 poor man has just'as good a chance to get a nice pair of diamond eardrops for his wife or daughter, or an elegant 18-karat lady's gold watch. agsarich man. The tea 1s put up in paper cans and welghs (ean and contents) 144 pounds, each can containing a present of soine kind, either | money or jewelry, tn vaiue from 10 cents to $100 respectively. No ‘blanks. The coffee is also put | up in paper cans and weighs (can and contents) | 81 pounds. Always a present In each ean of cof- | fee, Both tea and coffce are of the very best qual- | ity and can’t be beat anywhere. This is positively | guaranteed. Orders by mall promptly forwarded | to all parts of the United States. Cash should al- | Ways be sent with the order. Cans invariably selected by disinterested parties for people out of the city. Address ImrorTens’ Tea Company, 819 Market Space, Washington, b.c. Price to clubs, stores and agents, as well as indi- | viduals, $1 per can, 11 cans for $10, 23 cans for $20, | Gecar Wilde and Harvara. “Let us have Patience@’—U. 8. G. (Some feeble lines dropped from the pocket of a Harvard student at the time of the late demonstration.) I want to be an esthete and with the esthetes stand, Alily in my button-hole, a sunflower in my hand; There Just before my teacher, I'll try with ell my micht To profit by his lectares and laud him night by night. T often might be weary and wish inyeelf elsewhere— L never could enthuse! and for art I do not care; But since it is the fashion I'll give myself uo rest. Aud shout in phrase artistic and do ‘my level best”— (really. ‘My legs are axefui slender and my bsir is very thin, And when it comes to features I hayen’t any chin; Butif nsture is a nigward you needn't be perplexed,” For ART bas grand resources to cover up defects. So T want to be an esthete and with the esthetes stand, A lily in my button-hoie, a sunflower in my hand; Tl follow still my teacher bold in all artistic ways, And Join the hearty choruses of efflorescent praise. * We can’t all be Oscars! NX. ¥. Wor! “‘Bunthorne,” the fleshy, and “Grosvenor,” the idyTlic poet, are in Washington, at Ford's Opera House, this week. The choice there may be made between the Sun- flower and the Lily of poe: UNDER THE s Patience in Athens. WHAT BOSTON FOLLOWERS OF WILDE CALL AN BSTHE- ‘TIC PATIENCE PARTY. NEFLOWER. From the Boston Post. An esthetic Patience party war given at Parker Frater- nity Hall on Friday evening, and proved a grand suc- cess. The reccption committeemen were decorated with badges of blue and gold, while the floor managers were radiant in gold and scarlet. Most of the guests were in costumes suited to the utterly utter occasion, and the sunflower reigned supreme, casting its golden radiance over the modest lily, @aich appeared in its own quiet fashion. Among the stunning costumes were the twenty rapturousmaidens arrayed in draperies of dainty coloring, which canght the light most charm- ingly in the classic folds that were allowed to fall grace- fully from fair shoulders; the sunflower was their badye of honor and tower of strength, while folly in all her prettiness basked ‘beneath the shade of esthetic sunflowers. Gypsies were full of bewitching grace, while Pomona scattered her fraite with lavish haud, crowning all with lilies, Night was glorious, with the added splendor of the sunftower, and a yic- tureeque group of Swiss peasants were aleo osthetically crowned. Sir Walter Raleigh, with Romeo, wandered about caressing beautiful fairies, and German etndents were numerous with colored gowns and equare-tophats. wore the square hats also. Esthetic shams were scat- fered about the hull, serving as an admirable bac! ground to the gay moving figures who bad responded £0 fully to the requests of the invitations. No. 7in the Pupils’ repertoire was a German with bon-bon scarf, pussin the corner and challenge figures. The pai Was very delightfuland thoroughly enjoyable and wiil probably be repeated by request. Nore.—What may be better, and certainly more en- Joyable, is the performance of Patience at Ford's Opera Louse. ‘The esthetic there has the arapiicat verge. ESTHETICISM IN THE PULPIT. The Pulpit and Stage in Unison. A CLERGYMAN'S ARRAIGNW CF ESTHETICS, “‘The Rev. Mr. William Lloyd, of the Central Congre- xaticnal Church, at the corner of Madison avenue and 47th street, New York, delivered a sermon Sunday last upon “‘Kstheticism in ita Relations to Relixious Thought and Worship.” ‘The church was crowded to the doors, and many were unable to obtain adtnission. The speaker, after announcing his subject, said: ‘What isestheticism? The word has been on the lips of multi- tudes lately who have not the remotest idea of its mean- ing—not the slightest knowledge of the philosophy of which it forms an important part. It haa been uttered by rapturous maidens who have a dim idea that it is something connected with lilies and sunflowers and Marguerites, with fancifully decorated dados, antique furniture and bric-a-brac, but nothing more. By agreat many it is confounded with the ridiculous medivalisms of costumes and attitudes of a certain school of artists and poets and their train of wor- shippers represented by Oscar Wilde and satirized so keenly in the modern opera of Patience. There is in this modern esthetic movement a large measure of use and beauty and truth, Much as itis laughed at, estheticism has its place and mission. used to designate the theory of the fine arts, the science of the beautiful with its allied conceptions and emotions.” At last it seems the pulpit and’stage are laboring to the same end, both are defining estheticism. ‘The tage be- gan to illustrate its errors in Patience. The pulpit fol- Jows in the same direction. New York has it on Madi- #on avenue on Sunday, Washington affords the same in a secular way at the Opera House. ‘The Esthete. “*How poor are they who have not Patience.” e —Shakespeare. Thave decked my dim-lit bower With the peacock’s plumes I love, And the dado’s dark below, And the frieze is faint above: Thave decked my dim rich bower In the last sweet style of art, With pale planets in a row— Thave made my chaniber smart! ‘The slender tabies stand On waxed and matted floor; The convex mirrors gleam, ‘The horse-cloth drapes the door. ‘Twas Botticelli's hand Drew Venus there, so sweet, sit, as ina dream, Close huddled at her fect. Ob, let me be intense! Ipine, I yearn, I fade, And iny hair hangs o'er my brow, And my necktie's disarra yed! My soul is 0 intense, immense, My culture is so vast, I sometimes fauey—who knows how?— That I shall burst at last! —Punch. “Patience at Ford’s.? ‘Mr. Ford's Comic Opera Company reappeared at the Opera House last nixht before one of the finest audiences of the season. The presentation of Patience given by them was much more spirited and finished than at their engagement eurlier in the season, aud was received with hearty applause by the audience. ‘The operetta, unlike its more popular sister, Pinafore, is not tiresome on a second hesring; in fact, to fully grasp the many ex- quisite satirical points a third or even a fourth hearing is.almost a necessity. ‘The ‘‘churn” song, the neat little solo of the heroine, ‘Lady Jane's” broadly absurd bewailment of her fate, with viol accompaniment, the spirited and highly amusing ‘‘pooh-poohing” duet between the latter and *‘Bunthorne,” the gem of the operetta, *‘I Hear the Soft Notes of the Echoing Voice” — all were given in a pleasing manner that elicited gen- erous plaudits and hearty laughter. Mr. Denham’s “Bunthorne” was very well done, though it lacks some- what in the essential quality of flexibility. Miss Lu- cette's ‘‘Patience” was as prettily naire, fresh and charming as ever. Mr. Fitzgerald impersonated the 60 cans for $50. For General Debility and Prostration Hop Bitters will do wonders. Prove it by trial. Druggista say that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is the best remedy for female weakness that they ever heard of, for it gives universal satisfaction. Send to Miss Lydia K. Pinkham, 233 Western ave- nue, Lynn, Mass., for pamphlets. For an Irritated Throat, Congh, or Cold, “Brown's Bronchial Troches” are offered with the fullest confidence in their efficacy. They maintain the good reputation they have justly acquired. Always Refreshing. A delicious odor 1s imparted by Floreston Cologne, which 15 always refreshing, no matter how freely used. A farewell Feception was given last night to T. M. Healy, M.P., at the Cooper Institute, New York. Hon. 8. 8. Cox, presided, and made a compli- peceay address, which was responded to by Mr. lealy. Bis BARGary IN EMBROIWERY. 9,000 yards from 2 cents per yard. Big Bargain in PIQUES, 12,000 yards half price—12% cents. } Big Bargain in COUNTERPANES, 200 CROCHET COUNTERPANES, Double width, only $1 each. CASES BLEACHED SHEETING, Splendid quality 25 cents. TWILLED CRASH, 64 cents. Big Barvain in CASHMERES, Double width, all wool, 35 cents, CLOTH for Boys’ wear, 25, 30, 37, 50 cents, BLACK SILKS, Se., 75c., $1, $1.25, CARPETS at prime cost. — z TURKEY RED TABLE LINENS, 50c., 62c. and 7c. ‘TABLE LINENS, 25, 37, 60, 62, 75. BLEACHED COTTONS, PERCALES, MADiAS GINGHAMS, WHITE FLANNELS, CHEVIOTS. FINE WHITE CAMBRIO, 10 cents, Elegance and Purity. Ladies who appreciate elegance and purity are using Parker's Hair Balsam. It is the best article sold for restoring gray hair to its original color, beauty and luster. é A Varied Performance. Many wonder how Parker’s Ginger Tonte can perform such varied. cures, ing it simply essence of ginger, when in fact itis made from Many valuable mediciges which act beneficially on every diseased organ. ies Dream Disturbed sleep, Anteeation, "Stomach Gas, all vanishes before Hop Bitters. att Allen’s Brain Foed is the Most Relinble ‘tonic for the brain an@ Leste it tively cures nervous debility, loss of memory, and all seminal and sexual Weakness, All ists, $1 a bottle; six for $5. Stott & Cromwell, 480 Pa. ave. D.W. S900 Rewara For any ease of Batt loging, itching, ulcerated, or protruding Piles that Debi: ile Remedy falls to cure. by J.P. Miller, M.D., 915 Arch street, Pht Hy Pa, None genuine with- out his signature. sa ty druggists 018-0 Oxford was represented by black-robed students, who | OF OSCAR WILDE, AND | Esthetics is sumply the term | : DRY GOODS. _ [-Loisatep SPRING SUITINGS. MOIRE FRANCAIS! BLACK SILK: TABLE NEW WHI‘E GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY. BP-An inspection is enticited, ax the stock is entirely new, and all goods are from the best manufacturers at home and abroad. THE LOWEST CORRECT PRICES GUARAN- TEED. SEATON PERRY, (Successor to * ay & Brorner.”) rs Pennsylvania avenue and 9th street. hed 1840. co GOOD ADVICE! Estal | Ladies, please listen, for the coming week If extra wood value you desire to week, In Dry Goods and f very first rank, Read the following catalogue, opposite Rigen’ Bauk:* Our bargains in Hamburgs for sewing days Have caused thousands already with pleasure to gaze At the patterns. fine qualities and prices eo low, | Popular patronage xives preference to COCHRANE & CO | Our last year’s Embroideries were in great demand, ; But this secson's far exceed others on band, ‘hen, it was well to feel our way %ith some tact, ‘The New Departure now is a settled fact. Our fine Linens, too, we told you before None are better in the District, than inside our door, | Irish, Scotch, French and German, 0. very best ax, Ail who see them cannot enthusiast relax. ‘Towels and Napkins or Damasks by the yard, ‘To find such qualities at our prices ix very hard, | Ladies look aud compare, this District all over | And invariably return, the above trath te discover. QOCHRANE'S Muslin Underwear, the poople say, Tu searching for ood barcaina day by day, “Best cloth, best work by Nuns or machine,” “Opposite Ringe, for the price, the best 1s seen.” f3 | \OLORED CASHMERES, IN LIGHT BLUE, * Cream and other colors, wide double width, all wool, 50. | SILK AND WOOL PLAID DRESS GOODS, reduced from 50 to 25. DOUBLE WHITE BLANKETS, large size, $1.50. COLORED SILKS, 50, COLORED SILK PLUSH, reduced from $3.75 to$2. 50. PIANO COVERS, SILK EMBROIDERED, $3.75. Large size WHITE BRIDAL QUILTS, $1.25. COLORED and BLACK CASHMERES, double width, pure wool, 3734. AU of our heavy double-width CLOAKING CLOTHS reduced to $1.50 and $2. BLACK SILK VELVET, $1. Beautiful PLAID DRESS GOODS, widest double width, reduced from 75 to $50. PURE WOOL BLANKETS, reduced from $7 to $5. All of our $1.25 BLACK SILKS reduced to $1. All of our $1.50 BLACK SILKS reduced to $1.25. COLORED CASHMERES reduced from 25 to 12}. COLORED and BLACK SATINS, 75, CARTER’S, 711 MARKET SPACE. 323 D RY GOODs. Just received a New Supply of Bamsley’s Table Linens of beautiful designs, which we are selling at prices lower than can be found: pkins and Doyles to match. notted Fringe Towels, 25 conte. ‘hardeon’s Linens, in all numbers. Linen Shectings, 5 and 104. Large Stock Domestics, in ail the best makes. ‘The best 104 Bleach ‘Sheeting in the market for 25 cents, J. A. LUTTRELL & CO., 713 Market Space. Ja Hs HLY IMPORTANT! THE BIGGEST MOVE IN OUR BUSINESS * ‘CAREER! Having leased for a termof tet ive veara the property now occupied by Mesars. G , Kueesi and 420, AND 424 SEVENTH STREET, We shall shortly commence to erect a Four-story Baild- ing, second to bone int the country. SELLING OFF! . SELLING OFF! At and below cost, all of our immense stock now in our stores, 404 AND 406 SEVENTH STREET. ‘This is the first time in twenty years that we adver- tie to sell at or bel without New Buin, a3 a ‘hich tomake New Building, as our opeaing (w! we ex) ie by September 1) shall be a display worthy ti Capital of the Nation." Keduced all our Cottons and Sheetings, of every width and weil-known brands, at leas tran nanu- facturer's present cost. Having bought these roods long before the late heavy rise, we are eusbled to sell as stated without loss to u: Our best Prints, in Shirtings and Dress Styles, war- ranted fast colors, 5 vents, All our Dress Goods reduced.” THEY MUST BE CLOSED OUT way below cost. We have reduced our 20-cent Dress Goods to 10 cents, 25-cent Dress Geods te 12's centa, 37 %<-cent Dres: Goods to 20 centa, 50-cent Dress Goods to 25 cents, And all finer goods in proportion. _ We have taken great Pains to mark our immense stock down. Should, lhow- ever, a piece be overlooked we bail make a reduction whlch is bound to sell the article,“ a ‘member, we shall carry no t Goods over Which @ price will sell. SILKS, SATINS, PLUSHES, VELVETS, Our assortment is now complete, having upward of 1,200 pieces on hand. These have all been reduced 25 percent. Remember they must be sold. CLOAKS, ULSTERS, ALL REDUCED tof. to $5. 10 to $6. ie i and all finer goods at sreat sacrifice. We have sbout DOLMANS, From From From idealist with his usual decided success. Mr. Lang as the ‘‘Duke” also merits commendation. The troupe gives a bright and charming rendition of Gilbert and Sullivan's delicious satire on Oscar Wildeism.—T'he Post of to-day. “Patience” at Ford’s—A Crowded House.and Exeellent Performance, Patience was again presented at the Opera House last evening, but eo changed, ao improved from when first seen, that it was hardly tobe recognized. New scenery had been painted, new people were in the company, and new beauties in the opera were revesled in the rendition of every number. The house was crowded, and the audience testified their appreciation and delight by loud applause and frequent encores. The acting of Misses Lucette, Stembler, Taylor and Peck, Mesers. George Denham, W. H. Fitegerald, J. L. Raymond, H.C. Curley, Charles F Lang and J. F. Jones was most amusing, and Denham furnished the Wilde-est kind of fun by his caricature of the great esthete. Asketch of the opera is as follows: Act 1 opens with twenty young ladies attired in classical cos- tumes atid bearing lyres and other musical instruments of ancient fashion, grouped in graceful attitudes on the sw ard of the park outside the castle of ‘“Bunthorne,” @Mr. George Denham), whose praives they sing and whoee ‘‘icy ineensibility” to female tenderness they be- wail. They learn, however, that he is smitten with the charms of ‘‘Patience,” (Miss Lucette), a rustic milk- maid, who arrives on the ecene and declares her ignor- ance of love. A company of dragoons arrive, led by **Qolonel Calverley.” (Mr. Raymond). ‘“Major Murga- troyd,” (Mr. Curley), and ‘‘Lieutenant the Duke of D (Mr. Lang), who sings a patter song with corting ‘‘Bunthorne,” whom they contemplate with admiration, while he completes his esthetic poem: “Hollow, hollow, hollow!" He reads it to the twenty maidens; they become extra rapturous, and the dra- goons, despite their brilliant uniforms, find themsclves “nowhere.” **Bunthorue,” when left alone, confesses that his profeared love of estheticism isa sham, and when ‘Patience” makes her appearance he owns as much to her and declares his love. She tells nim that, excepting her maiden sunt, noone has been loved by her, but that che cherishes fond remerabrances of a FLANNELS, NAPKINS, DO! , all reduced. OUR OWN IMPORTATION. ‘goods bay BARGAINS! THEY MUST BE SOLD! All our FANCY GOODS, such as SKEIR’ All Reduced. Some Way Below Cost. 1,000 dozen Lediea’ Hemmed LADIES’ GOODS. M Ks. SELMA RUPPERT, 608 8th <gect. opposite Patent Often, Complete stock 0 MANTOWN WoO) mnaterial for Fancy Se Large asec: “e GOODS, RUF ELInGs HOSIERY. GLOVES, PRISGES ana TRIM N STAMPING pronustiy exeented. n 3m Ms ANNIE K. HUMPHBRY, 430 TENTH STREET NORTHWEST, MAKES CORSETS TO ORDER In every style material, and guarantees perfect 1% and cont “ATEROULES" SUP. Conyets. including at Diver. Ratrrm (boa LAR CORSET cam b Corpets ts completa, of Ladies and Gentlemen's | French, 6 M ARKED DOWN, | In order to reduine the stock of the ORIGINAL, MONOe GRAM KID GLOVE we will sel for the next thirty daye— 28: ton. MRS. J. PL PALI 1107 F STREET NOR MER, oe Y 0 Oo T'S N REMNANT SALE OF ODDS AND ENDS IN REAL AND IMITATION LACES, N HANDKERCHIEFS AND COLLARS At Great Bargains. ALL LI FRENCH FLOWPRS, LACE NECKWEAR, RIB. BONS, DR AND CLOAK TRIMMINGS, BEADED LACES AND DRESS FRONTS. An Elegant Stock of REAL LACES Tn Venice, Point, Duchess, Applique, Collars, Capea, hus, Flouncinge. RECEPTION AND PARTY REQUISITES A SPECIAL 4 L. Noort, 28 915 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Washington, D.G M RS. C. DONOVAN, 245 FIFTH AV UE, NEW YORK CITY, will open at her BRANCH HOUSE 1335 F STREET, Washington, D. C., some elegant DINNER, RECEPTION AND BALL DRESSES: | that have just been received from Paris, Mrs. Donovan wil! remain here for a few to Grates for French Drewes, &e., & Calan sues ris, ju28-2w MONDAY, January 90, 1882. Dretss: Ninta AND F Srurers. CONTINUATION PAT r es GARMENTS. Or eg NON etn one Thorouchiy Made snd ‘Trimn: CHEM, Z \ND DRAWERS, ar 2 EACH. We make lower price= than ever before for the quality of Goods offered. ~ DOUGLASS’, 2 Nixon Srneer. OPENING OF REAL LACES. Duchesse Laces, Gilets and Hdkfs.; Pointe ae Venise ana Broton Laces; Dachosse, Spanish and Ma- Line Flouncinge, Fichus and Searfs: Spanish Guipare ck and and Trimming Laces; Spanish Nets; B) Beaded Laces and Dress Fronts, ete. ete. iy ty this line of goods a specialty, Iwill henceforth be pres pared to offer the finest and most complete amsortent ever shown in this city. M. WILLIAN, oft PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, _7 Cite Trevise, Paris, ME. B. VAN REUTH, . ROBES ET MANTEAUX, 1112 Thirteenth street northwest. Elegant Costumes of all descriptions furnished a8 See oe = west, has Hei MILLINERY and FANCY GOODS, OLD LAD! MODISTE, Formerly with short notice. Latest Novelties in Dress Goods, Trimmings, Laces, Jal7-im Cc. V. SMITH, NO. 618 NINTH north on hand a full stock of CAPS a specialty, “i ‘ME. VON BRANDIS, ‘915 Pennsylvania ave., over Demusey"s Barr & Co., St. Dresses; Bridal Tropsseann, Cloaks Doiave ond tute; al weakest perfect: work, superior ne See ‘126-6. guaran! SMALLPox ANTIDOTE—A SURE PREVEN- |)" TATIVE AND CURE FOR SMALLPOX, coARY potvom unig thix remedy us directed can come tm, with the malady without danger. Iti« preventative, and when a person has been he eg quick, wafe and speedy cure. non fugor Marke left. priee, Per 30 centa. Aubdote, Preventative ayd Core, qgut butdes, for nal use, full directions, $1 exch. Dr. H. O. CAN M.D., V.D., Proprietor and Manufacturer. My jam, ior the treatment of all diseases, No. Sanatarii 12 150) street_horthwest, coruer of N. Consultation free, All communications will receive STOTT & CROMWELL, W fon. opt attention. SURE CURE FOR COLDS ,COUGE CONSUME. TION, WHOOPING COLUM, COUP sna BRON: GHTAL TROUBL i 15 MES, DE TEDOONI'S LATO 3 price 25 and 50 ¢ ‘or sake and 108 Penueyivanita aveuue nord nio-omep® GeEANDEATHER'S CLOCKS, — THE FINE: collection in America; handsomely Drama isles with iuoon, calendar, For sale by JOUN R. HARE, 63 Fayette street, Baltimore. a26-1m, ‘VELATIS CARAMELS (CAN NEVER BE A paseo. Le ves. Mani rresh every day at 2 street, Store, 1369 Paunsyivauia aveuue northwest di0-6m NAtenes TRICMPH, FRAZIER'S ROOT BITTERS. ud, use Frazier’s Bi 11 you are weal or la ters. IP our Beak ie Gabby and your complexion sullow, ase Frazier’s Bitters. if you ve in @ malarial distiact ase ‘razier’s Bitters. It worn down with the care of chil- pry Umeda ded Bitters, If you have got the tise Bitters. If you have kept late hours Bitters. Ifyou need toning up, take Fraziers ltoot ters, if you have instead Frazier’s Bitters, fe hay forebodin: ‘our hands tremble and your eyes Frazier'« Root Bitters: will make}yon feel 3 ie EE SB Ee avenue and 12th = wi corner Pennsylvania ton, D.C, Heal Aue INSON & CO, BOYS' CLOTHING HOUSE, o13 900 Prewevivanaa AvESUR. R. SIBLEY'S | COMPOUND CALISAYA ters into their composition is most | > and is the form in which it is found Bitters will