Evening Star Newspaper, December 26, 1882, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. OFFIC OF THE CHIRF SIONAL Orricen, ‘Wasrtxatox, D.C,, Dec. 26, 1882, 9:58 a.m. For the middle Atlantic states generally cloudy weather, variable winds, shifting to southwest and north west, slight changes in temperature, faling, followed by rising barometer. Special Weather Bullett TO-MORKOW LIKRLY TO BE A PAIR DAY. ‘The chief signal officer of the army furnishes the following special bulletin to the press:—Gen- erally cloudy weather prevails in New England and the middle AUantic states, and rain is re- bso a from the south Aflantic states. The fol- ‘ing stations report one inch or over of rainfall uring the past 24 hours: Charleston, 1.17; Jack- sonville, 1.05; Suvannah, 191. Light’ snows and neraily cloudy weather are reported from the ke region, and thence southwestward to th Missour! valley. Falr weather continues f southwest and south of the Ohto valley. St cobler, north to w: winds prevatlin the Miasis Sippt and Missouri voltevs. The temper ture bas remain nary on the Atlangic coast north of Cape Hatteras, with westerly Win ls, and has changed slightly In the Like region, with light, Variable winds. The bare il the upper Missourt valley and Ir hey. The following spectal temperatures were Feported ai 3p. m. yesterday: Washin Nortol Atlant 48 athern, states an! the Onto va esday, with Dut slight chen: For Heatran us Frsseti’s Ice Cri am and Charlotte Russa, Bortrr Wines. strect. tes, brandy, rom ont : Lt roast, 1c P. Hugines mariet, teas, 11 porter ‘or. Sch and N Sts nw. Wrirs To Nes *s streat, Builth or for pric Sof amit aphic oUuhts, One can take pictures. $10. - Exrea Sieves for kai Jackets, at Auerbach’s, corner TU an tH streets OVER 100 re Spanish Lice F n from $5 to H each, at “Excelsi Ww Yore Cnaze In hair dressing ts the Whteh should be seen dt Mrs. Thompso st nw Pure Rye, sour mash 2nd Bourbon whiskies, for the hol! tuys, go to Xander’s,Nos 99 911 7th street northwest. CLOstxG OvT_hoiidiy boo cost. Miiin’s, 7th, above 3 and stationery at ; Dusiness courses, $3 per h st. A Cor » Your, nan Thompson, wes Sent to the workinous 9) days yesterday by Sudge for attempting to pick pockets on 7th street Saturday night. YESTERDAY afternoon Mery over by am! Was not seriousty hurt. taken to the 6th» Woman Was taken to Carmen was run John Hayes. She Hayes was arrested and net station. ‘The Injan home In Hayes’ wagon. ‘THE beautiful wax dol given away by Mr. Ceo. M. Taylor, 914 7th strect, was drawn by Miss May Becker, of 9:1 northwest, she hobling ards. J. Jay Gould. OvT_holltay books and s oF. ationery at Wer OxLy and changin the firm our price: waiton, $3, ppers. paps. von. » Pa. ave. CITY AND DISTRICT. =_ Conde: neal. Strect-lamps will be lighted at 5:15 p. m. and extinguished at 9 p.m. | One hundred and. twent arrests were made by the pelice on Christmas day up to 12 | @elock last nicht. mostly for drunkerness. No | homicides or serious cases of assault were ri ted. XIto: quiet and pea le Christy Mr. Jof cart, formerly of this eity. died in aftera long ‘Was well Known in t avin: i uz bu and afterwards onsible positi.ns in the Treasury departments. of the Lake went ashore in a fox one mile north of nled off in the ‘of the Old and proceeded ast Saturd Mr. Kei been at 0; mornin Monro by the ste n line, without dama pus at Asbury M. E. ’. Lel. corps yesterday Moore, manner endid gold wateh and ard even- which the < to the house fror dhe put Daniel Sinith under arrest, when several ether inmates of the house ed. ith made escape in the One of the ofiice aippers. here were tift the Polic The yy school had a Christi parlors of the Spen- | eerian business yesterd afternvon | which w ely attended. Mr. derson, a clerk in the coast sury nd a prominent member of the Columba boat club, died on Sunday. The Columbia boat club yesterday took suitable action respecting the death. The funeral took Place tins afternoon. The cbapel of St. Mary's was opened on Chris mas day after being closed for three vious to that time for colors, which render attractive places of w how one of the most ship in the city. = Amusements. Nationat Tieater.—‘Around th Eighty I was put upon the sta: terday with all the sp ular and m effects tor which the Kiralfy Brothers mous. The costul the details of the goed effect. TI and all were carried out with om pats ; Was very successfully prespnted yesterday at Fora’s. The Movement of the performance w mooth, and the erisp di ne and amu ituations were g1 1. “The Passing Reziment” will be continued during Week. TuesTeR Comigre.—The cosy Comiqu crowded at both performances yesterday, The Program is an unusually attractive one, and calls forth loud applause. The three Belfords, the three Colras, Maud Leigh and the Richard brothers are all good. Dime MeseeM.— The wondertul living curiosi- tles of the museum were exhibited yesterday before larze crowds. Besides the curiosities, a Bumber of specialty artists added a great deal to the enjoyment of the entertainment. perienihss Lecked Up Eighteen Christmases. Richard Murray, a young man about 30 years of age, was called up to the dock-rail at the ice Court Saturday and charged with being a Vagrant and suspicious person, and a habitual drunkard. Policemen Hood and stated to the court that the defendant had been the remainder of the was drank for more than a week, and is a “Swaw- | poodie” loafer,and had not drawn a sober*breath for more than a week to their personal knowl- edge. The defendant asked to be heard and was allowed to speu ing startling statement: “Judge. your honor, I have been locked up for the last seventeen Christ- mases, and I was trying to spend this one out- side, but it seems that it is no use trying any more.” “Weil.” said the court, “it is almost time you had a Christmas out of Jail and the workhouse.” “But.” answered the witness, “you see it Isno use; they seem to arrest me and send me down just to keep me from_spend- ing Christmas outside.” “Well, the evidence is against you this time,” said the court; “1 will have to give you 30 days.” “Thirty days!” ex- ¢laimed the witness; “Great goodness! there it is; down again; well, 1 suppose it’s all right,” and he waiked down stairs to wait for the yaa. pela ~ vadtaink Christmas in Washington. The holiday yesterday was avery enjoyable ‘one in this city. people walking about in the sunlight, baimy air induced large numbers to the country. The churches were and the of the music and i - in cgi ‘Star, a. e day was spent quietly, the of the family circle and the social the prominent fea- ‘tare of the holiday observance. 3} zsirio.n, Dunnigan | He bezan with the follow- | TALKS WITH THE POLICE. Hew the Eorce Could be Improved. THE QUESTION OF INCREASING THE FORCE—EVILS ARISING FROM A GRADATION OF PAY—THE MOUNTED 8ERVICE—OFFICERS WHO SHIRK THEIR DUTY—A DECREASE IN THE NUMBER OF DRINK- ING MEN, 40. The interviews with officers of the police force which haveappeared in Tue Star have attracted attention, and have given rise to considerable discussion. The privates generally of the force approve of the suggestions made, but at head- quarters there has been some adverse criticism. A few evenings ago, one of two officers with whom a Star reporter was talking anxiously inquired of the reporter when THe Star would give a second dose. The reporter having replied that It was only necessary for an officer to ex- press his views, the policeman sald: ** The inter- views should be had h the men, and Tie Sran should publish them, go as to enlighten the citizens and possibly reach the powers that be, for we have been able to reach Congress heretofore only through the Commissioner: Some few years azo some of us essayed to in: our wants known to the District committees, and they said to “We look to the Commissioners for information on District affairs. Any commu- to make should come through ite should look ntenant, to the So you see that aude might be scaled till We don’t mean that it the time it reached alright. Weare ants and lieutenants would r communication we chose ibly up te * you refer to.” interjected the re- is when an attempt w f the force, was it not?” Lone of the policemen, iil pending in Congress to inere: y of the fivid and line officers, if Im phrase, from ser: up to superin- | lent, and it was proposed to create a third 8 of officers Hh) per month. There were then two classes of officers, $75 and $90 men, and making these two grades worked more harn to the foree than any other cause.” How?” asked the reporter. y." was the reply, “men cannot work wether, do the same amount of duty, and e unequal compensation. If it was under- |, however, that the second class was onl a probation that he would rank with the first class man ina few months it would be better, but this is not the case; and there is really more time “Yes it wa: all the danger of the pay being reduced to the lo amount then there is of an increase of the second grade pay To return to the bill pro- posed, had it passed. the force might haye been larzer, but it is questionable whether it’ would have t more efficient perience | with two cl has been that we are quite sure that athird introduced would hot have add much to the discipiine. THE POLICE CAVALRY. “Do you know how the second class was created?” No,” said the reporter, “not exactly.” “Well, there were but twelve mounted men when M rds lett the torce, but after- wards forty men were mounted—quite a resp able show of ¢: nen armed with clubs and but for w s to make a nue We can- nt officers, and | to say to tl for such a mnmber of mounted cept on sf oceasions, and then a sufficient number ot horses could be hired. It | the mounting of thes men which | itated # reduction of the eom- | mutation of ne other | expense each. Th mounted police is not popular with the people, at it has been A WHITE ELEPHANT, and ten of them have been dismounted while others do some daty on foot. en one is dis- mounted it weuld be supposed that the com- mutation would be saved, but such is not the es, for insomea lieutenant has directed to take the commutation. There ‘ssity for the lieutenant of the ) precinct to be mounted, and ty for the lieutenants of the third hth (East Washington) but why the commutation tenants of the fourth uth Wash per month rst Ward) and _tirst ( T can't understand WHAT A HEADQUARTERS’ OFFICIAL SAID. One of the officers at headquarters a few ago accosted a Star reporter by enquix- What do you let those men stu you fo! ‘to give hi Say The idea | form is too loud is preposterous, | ya What some men want, a uniform of pthes, so that they cannot be de- ey go into saloons. Give them can be ht.” 1. “Do you e any idea | that there is any considerable number of men | on the force who go into saloons or shirk their | duty “Why of course, jn in; | | plain’ | tected when t plain suits and ¢ and th i “Well.” said the reporter, “T have seen a | creat deal of the force, and am free to say that |) don't believe that there is any ¢ erable portion of the foree who go into bar-rooms. are men on the foree who are good me and [am quite sure that I could trust them todo an honest jobof work. At their | trades they cannot make as much as they re- i then why should they be dis- ‘ormance of duty. said the official, “some will do w. What we want is more men, more I have police reports from other cities | showing that at night in some plgces ther | 17 policemen to e: square, wie in others 10 ora down to about 6, and here we don’t hav 1 to asquare mile. Talk tiat part of the subject up and we will take care of the uni- form part.” A DECRI MBER OF DRINKING MEN. The next evening the reporter selected one of the most exemplary total abstinence men on the = “There is still some drink- c yw: lit an: “he replied, “perhaps too much of it, amount is too much, in my opinion.” “I can see,” said the reporter, “some pretty good signs now and then.” “Of course you do,” answered the officer, “or you must be blind. ' But there are fewer drink- ing men now on the force than there were six or eivht years azo. There are some who don’t drink at all, and yet they not un- frequently zo into’ drinking saloons or cor- i} taking sometimes a cigar or | refreshment, and observation it does not take long for them to get in the habit of going into a place tor a dri It is not the spy business which has red! the number of drinking officers, but they have come to the conclusion to leave off themselves in many cases. Most men, as they become older, pay more attention to their habits and become more steady, There is much less drinking than for- merly.” “An increase of the force is urged,” said the reporter. “Chat is right,” said the policeman, “and we hope to get an increase. Anybody can see that the force is too small for what is expected of us. Did you ever look at the figures? You had xemething the other day about special details to receptions, &c., crippling the torce. Why, before these details are made the force is crippled. Out of 200 privates, there are 27 detailed to various points—3 each from the Ist, 5th. 6th and | thefts and a larg good work, but if the night inspector is simply appointed for apy service, I think the sooner he is dropped the better. If, however, his duties are the same as the captain, excepting that his service is at night, then heshould be continued.” “How about the new men coming on the foree—ex-soldiers and sailors?” was asked. “Perhaps,” said the policeman, ‘that proviso of the law has not yet worked any particular Cleaseentage but it 1s about time that the rule was relaxed, for the war has been over nearly 18 ears. There are but few men now who served te the army or navy during the war who are less than 38 years old, and that is a little too old for & man to commence to learn policing. If we are to have any change of law that proviso should be stricken out. There has been too much suid about reducing expenses. One of the Commis- sioners, it is said, tola a member of the District committee a few years ago that plenty of good men could ke procured at £60 per month. Per- haps they could get them, but how long could they be relied on, and was it the fair thing to make such a suggestion? His place might be filled by a man who could do his work at half the expense, but is not a man to be paid in ac- cordance with his responsibilities, and is not $90 per month little enough for a police- man who daily averages (Including reserve duty) sixteen hours per day in his employment. No one wiildobut the necessity of an increase of force, but the expediency of having two classes of privates, of keeping up the present semi- military system and continuing the brass and nickle mountings of the uniform, is doubted by nearly the entire force. I have heard of but one private who does not fayor some change in the uniform, if no more than changing the but- tons and having a flap to cover the badge.” THE POLICE AND THE BURGLARS, “Suppose,” said the reporter, “that your sug- Fs were carried out, do youthink burglar- izing and thieving would wane?” “Well, I tiink it would, to a considerable ex- tent; but it will never be broken up entirely, for there are always thieves who will take the chances. Fully two-thirds of the burglaries and proportion of assaults and other like offenses, are committed by colored people, and, judging by the way they take their sentences, many of them feel satisfied with their lot. Some have been to jailtime and time gain, and numbers have served more than one term in the penitentiaries. Now what is wanted here is that the law now which makes a second offense of petit larceny punishable by imprison- ment from one to thrée years, shall be amended so as to embrace third and fourth | offenses. Judze Wylie has, during his conduct | of the criminal business the past year, set a good example by giving the maximum punishment In | most cases, but the trouble is that the law does not go far enough. Why, some of the colored | thieves we have had to do with do not care for | going up year after year, but if the law as to petit larceny, second offense, was amended 80 as to read for third offense, 3’ to 5 years, fourth | to 10 years and fifth to 15 years, this class would soon be securely out of the way, or they would be on their good behavior. Judge Wylie, T have noticed, lenient with those who e trade evidently of the opinion that one dose of the penitentiary will do for them. Perhaps it will, but there are numbers who, haying trades, have left them to follow stealing. us an increase of force; let good men be appointed and trust them the same as | you wou of work; Criminal not be too and we will be able to police the District better | than it has been for years. The public ouzht | not to put all the L on us as we are now situated. Ail reported as burglaries so charged, for a fair proportion | to say the le: ‘ced to the carelessness of the householder, who per- haps trusts the servaut girl to close up the | house, or perhaps te ny ia the kitchen. While the front part of the house, the thieving beau is gathering things for hous i f you engaged one to do a good job give us good laws, and Court e pt the lenient | uch cases A Can ler, returns thanks to his fr" ¢ for thelr very Hberal patrons His stock witl be cotnplete for tt Year in gol fot Spring d ni filed jewelry, Rhine 1 settling: stones and | Bracelets: aspectalty. No. ia avenue. A’ Wasning ‘ED IN Ruope ISLAND. trickle, a student at the Greenwich (R.1.) Academy, son of a widow lady in this 9, through the ice while skating yesterda: as drowned after struguling tor three quarters of an hour inthe suzht of per- sons whose efforts failed to rescue him. i Fup TREET SWEEPINGS.—The two colored “zekiel Smith and Silas Terrell, who were before the Police Court lately for the grand larceny of 265 loads of street sweepings from (1 Filbert, contractors for sweep- and which case was dismissed re could not bi because the chit yesterd: d with embezzling the’ same property. The witnesses were not present and the ease was continued. Wornpy’ ainst Her Hvspanp.— A hureulean colored man named Andrew Smith, was put on trial before the Police Court Chri mas morning, for seriously assaulting his wife Kate, a frail dame, whose eves and face were ent and bruised ina frizhtfal manner. Kate's heart was melted when she saw her hus! in the toils, and she was reluctant to“ book.” She denied that he assaulted her, and stated that he had taken her out to give her a pair of shoes for a Christmas gift; that the black eye, cut on the side of her nose and over her eyes were caused by a fall on the street, and swelling around her mouth, was the result of putth reosote in her teeth. Policeman Horn | testified to seeing the defendant knock his wife down on the street and beat her. Andrew de- | nied the charge, and the court said he believed they were both lying, and he would impose a fine of $5 or 15 days in jail gs A Womay Wo Trrows Stow A young girl, named Sarah Poppers, arrayed in her holi- day attire, was at the bar of the Police Court erday on two charges. It was charged that she cursed and swore on the street, and battered inthe door of Mary Gardener's house with stones Sunday. The prisonerstated that she Was assaulted by a man on the street, and she had to throw the stones to protect herself. and that another woman, who was a sworn enemy of hers, had paid the complainant to come to court and swear against. her. The court said he would impose a fine of 10 or 30 days for break- ing the door, and suspend judgment in the other case. ! > Ke CARG OF Himseir.—A ‘ah Smith, was in the pris- Snell’s ‘court Saturday, lored man, nated Lemuel ited him. ‘The court sked if the defendant was his wife. He replied that she was not his wife, but he nas been livin with her and the baby was his. Je sata they had adispute yesterday, and she struck hin on the head with a tea pot and other Household articles. ‘The court said it was xbsurd for a man like him to have a small woman like the prisoner arrested for assault, and he would take her personal Londs to keep the peace in futur seh CE ALE.—The auction sale cutlery, &c., at the sale Williams & C bezin daily this week at 10:30 a.m., 2:30 and 30 p.m. They say this is a rare chance to obtain bargains in beautiful articles, which must be seen to be appreciated. >—— Con. FitzGERaLD EXONERATED.—Col. N. W. Fitzgerald, who was recently arrested in this city, charged with having forged a note in Ken- ton county, Ky., but whose extradition to that state was denied by Judge Cartter, voluntarily presented himself to the Kentucky authorities on Saturday and was discharged, the party who made the affidavit for his arrest stating that Fitzgerald was not the man who forged the Bia Exoven To colored girl, named oner’ with having as 8th precincts, 2 from the 3d, 5 from the 4th and 8 from the 7th—which, with the sick (16 being how under treatment) and the mounted men, their regular duty being in the day (counting only the 30 additional), leaves less than 130 for patrol duty, and but half of them are on duty at one time. This statement of the official you quote is correct, for there are 66 square miles in the police district. I think that you should erack up the necessity of an increase. There should certainly be appended to any law a provision that there should not be but one grade of men, and the pay should he fixed at such sum as will ‘conimaud ged pay. There would be no objection to a probationary period for policemen, | say three or six months, when the pay might be a trifle lower than the first grade is now. It is not every man who is appointed to the force who is qualified, and often those who make the least promise at first make Al jlicemen, and some make a good show at first, and in a few months are found to be, on account of their disposition or health, worth nothing. For this reason, to ascertain the mettle of the man it would be well to have a probatior state. Good pay will secure good men, and it bag spy ae was relaxed heey there would & perceptible rem @ very short time. There is no better way to make an in- com} it policeman than to show a want of in him; he then loses respect for himself and the officials.” THE SERGEANTS AND INSPECTORS. “You would not do away with sergeants and night inspector?” asked the reporter. “No,” sald the officer, ‘for the sergeants do note. —_—>___ Aw Ex State SENATOR OF Massacnvsetts RE- LEASED From Prison.—Lucius W. Pond, of Worcester, Mass., who was sent to Concord state prison in March, 1875, for twelve years for forgery and embezzlement, was pardoned yes- terday. With the usual reduction of time for good behavior he would have had about four ‘ears more to serve. He was met at the prison vy friends and taken to Worcester. He was at the time of his arrest a state senator and one of the most prominent men in Worcester. we DE MEYER’S CATARRH CURE Stops hawking, snuffing, running nostrils, poisonous mucous dripping in the throat, and pains over the eyes, purifies the breath and restores the voloo, taste, smell ptama, As effcotive in cases of 20 years’ standing = Bonteay ole, ‘Dr. Wei De Meyer's ‘‘Ilustrated ‘Treative” on Caterrh mailed free on request, Cure or delivered by D. B Dawe & 06., 182 Fulton st., New York. 380-a,t,tham a C Fletheeagiae sated BB. Bapigr. SWORMSTEDT & BRADLEY, 928 F STREET, sopranos 008 Loans, ond ell testeeee: | boot: | Some sugar, rice, « | to go south, whe this P. ‘The Teetstaliers. VARIOUS MEETINGS IN THE INTEREST OF THE : TEMPERANCE CAUSE. The temperance people were all at work on Sunday night, and in several ef our churches meetings were held in the interest of the cause. The Dashaway Reform clab held a meeting at Masonic Temple, where Mr. R. B. Perry was ex- pected to speak, but it beimg the anniversary of his daughter's death, he did notappear: Messrs. LE.W. Thompson, J. W:‘Thotiipson, B. H. War- ner and Charley Nye mad@w speeches, the latter making an effectual apgeal fer signers. At Hain’s hall, in Anacostia, the Women's Christian Union held a meeting Sunday afternoon—the services being in memoriam of the late Alexan- der Eagleston. The union held similar services at Masonic Temple in the afternoon, and at the North Carofina-avenue Mission in the evening. The Sunday school of Foundry church held a temperance meeting in the evening, and Mr. C.M. Nye delivered an address. The singing of thé Madrigal boys, led by Mr. W. K. Cohen, and recitations by Grace Alstiuh and Grace and Willie Chandler were features of the exercises. ‘The Band of Hope,” the temperance society of Union Chapel, met in the evening. Addresses were made by Charles Ashley, Mrs. Westcott and Rev. W.T. 1. Weech, and each child was presented with a handsome temperance pledge. At Grace M. E. church, Major Hail, at the six o'clock meeting, delivered an address on prohi- bition, which was replete with practical points. At the preaching service, Rey. Mr. Hagey, the pastor, followed the address by a temperance sermon, taking for his text the commandment: “Thou shalt not kill,” taking the ground that No one could engage in the liquor business and be a good Christian. Temperance was the theme in the six o'clock meeting at Hamline, and of the sermon by the pastor, Mr. Haitsock, in the evening. es Suppey Deatn.—Last evening, between 8 and 9 o'clock, Mr. G.I. Gebharét. a cabinet maker, living at 1321 6th street northwest, was found dead in his room. His wife and other members of his family went to church, leaving him in his usual health, and found him cead on their return as above stated. Apoplexy is thonght to have been the cause. —- Washington in 1843. Washington was, in 1843, the greatest slave mart in the United States. Within sight of the Capitol, not tar trom the lower gute, and near, ifnot upon, the land where the public garden now fs, was a building with a large yard around it, inclosed witha high fence. Thither slaves were brought from all theslave-holding regions, like cattle to the Chicago stock-yards, and locked up until sold. There were regular auc- tion days for those not disposed of at private sale. The Chicago fire destroyed a hard cracker which I had preserved asa specimen by which purchasers tested the age of slaves. And to this day, if there is anything that the average south- ern negro does not Know, it is his own age. The slaves were placed upon a block, and when a question rose as to age tle auctioneer requested them to bite from a cracker which all slave auctioneers kept for such occasions. The theory was that while aslave could masticate well he could work. Nearly all the labor of Washington was performed by slaves, many of whom were hired from the neighboring tates. The sleves were expected to collect their wages monthly and take them home on some Saturday night, One morning In aL my boots.and when I went for the bootblack, he was inissing also. After afew days I saw a pro- aptured slaves, who had sought their ty ina Potomac schooner, chained two and | nducted toward the slaye-pen ; and there Lnoticed my beotblack tradging alone in my | T had made a successful canvass for Con- gress in those boots, but they failed the slave in his canvass for freedom. He was sold tor the southern market, as was customary with cap- tured fugitives, and my boots went with him. ether they were worn out by him upon cotton plantation, or by hi his new master, it eless for me to i I was a democrat in those days. An anti friend, who stood by me at the time, o! that the slave ought to have known that if he ever got into democratic boots he would have as, if he had only stolen his boots instead of mine, they would haye landed een a heavy loser enterprises which did not used to sum up the matter thus prove popul sententiously: “After all, it 1s only musicians that really music. (After a pause.) Their musi that Is.” CITY ITEMS. “Peacenbly if You Can,” but under all cireumstances keep Dr. Buil’s Cough Syrup In the house. Mr. HZ. S. Berlin, Le Droit building, says: “I have used Brown's Tron Bitter xcellent success in Malaria und Nerve troub! Coughs. Brown’s Bronchial Troches are used with ad- vantage to alleviate Coughs, Sore ‘Throxt, Hoarse- and Bronchial affections. Price, 2 cts. a Highest Prize Port Wine. The be=t wine In the country, that took the hest premiuin at the Centennial, 1s Speer’s 8 become the most ‘This wine and ig used by physiclans who rely upon them as being the rest tobe had. It 1s wasi males ani old people. Avenue Society as an evet rt Grape Wine, whi celebrate Perfect Buckwheat Cakes in three minutes can be made by using Hecker’s self-ralsing Buckwheat. Hecker’s _ self-raising flour makes biscuits and cakes in ten minutes with- out yeast or baking powe ud Without setting touse. For sale by all gro A ure and Effective Mair Dressing. Cocoaine, a compound of Cocoanut Oil, beautl- fles the hatr and 1s sure to allay all itching and tr Jon of the sealp. ‘The superiority of Burnett's Flavoring Extracts consists. in their perfect purity and strength. eosweck Forty Years? Experience of an Old Nurse. %. Winsiow’s Soothing Syrup fs the prescription e of the best female physiclans and nurses in the United Stites, and has been used for forty years wita never-fatling success by millions of iothers for their children. It relieves the child from paln, cures dysentery and diarrhoea, grij in the bowels and wird colle, By giving li to the child itrests the mother. Price 25 cents a Lotte. 1,W,3 Mother Swan’s Worm Syrnp, Infallibie, tasteless, harmless, cathartic; for feverishness, restlessness, worins, constipation, 5c. ‘Trinders? Lacto Phoshate of Lime and Cod Liver Of, the best remedy known for coughs, colds, consumpUon, bronehitis, asthma, all throat; breast and lung affection: “Alderney Dair: Wi 's.7? Fresh Alderney Butter, churned every mornin, and delivered in 3¢-Ib. “Ward” print 500 per Ite Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and sweet milk, te. per qt Cream, ie. pint. TME WERELY STaR. 186% | WANTED—SITUATIONS. — eee aaeneaeastmrewe Yom. | Witie=s Saers Celery | Feceteeene . ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. ~ ANT! os FOR COOKS, CH. _ urees, Hoysemen. Drivers, W and Boys, with references. Women ‘Agency, cirestnorthwest. PRICE. Syeda “ di8-20' Tar WEEKLY Srak Is a large double or eight- page sheet of fifty-six columns. It contains reports of Congress and all the Government Departments, U. 8. Courts, Washington News WANTED—ROOMS. FOR BENT HoUsE ita Berner > Fo’ weet 32 rou bath rom and lero eat ri E etreet ‘north = ‘ , very MARRIED, JOHNSON—BECKER. On Tuesday, December ! 1882, by the Rey, Dr. Delane, at the paponaye, ATL JOHNSON, of Richmond, Va., an ELEN ©. BECKER, ‘of Washington, D.C, : ————_~-+. DIED. PERO. te ns es a 01 la., si E, former! Vash- ington, entered into rest. sf * GEBHARD. Un Monday, GEORGE GEBHARD, a native January 7th, 1829.) Dearest father thon has left ‘We thy loss most deeply tel? Buf tis God that hast Uoreft ax fe can ‘sorrows heal. one ‘By Hrs Curtpnen. Fureral will take place on Thursday, December 28th, from his late residence, No. 1321 6th street northwest, at 2o'clock p.m, On Sunday, December 24, 1882, KATE December 25th, 1 Of Germany, (born on HEINLINE. FRANCIS, wife of Horace Heinline. Funeral will take place from her late resid: No. 15 Fifth. etrect “northeast, on Wednesda December 27th, rt 2 o'clock p. ma. , foterment. ot ssional 'y,, Relatives ané respectful - vited to attend. [Philad papers please copy... * At 1:10 p.m., on Sunday, Decem- john Hen- ERSON. ber aa 1882, JANE M., beloved wife of derson. Funeral will take place Wednesday, Decent : .. ich 10 E at 2 pg. from her ate rer eae i invited to REIGART, On Saturday, the 23d of December, : in , Col.» JOHN MUSSER REIGART, of Lan- pg Ae A ; aged 6 Funery] te. from the residencd of her. ang" street ‘northwest, Deosnber ca YOUNG. 7 December 26, 1882, at 3:28 223 gna SPOUT IE TrO Tent wactet chan at 1 o'clock p. Sse aeier, Deceeee e x Sine Pa, Nise Gk ce. Baie, be Hier funcralwill ke rinse rom the of her 615 Seventh ‘strect southwest, Wedneedgy, Biting; atap me ite " FR RENT. rad BRICK. €5OOME AXD ANTED_BY THE Isr OF JANUARY AN U: modern improvements; water, and Gossip, Political, Personal, Society and W fttmitted frat Hoon wit ochtecne hait-rpom: | cold’ ‘Sooty net ese ities Local Affairs, New York Correspondence, Sto- | Whites Sin: "eam umutee Talk of Panent baton om — ries, Sketches, Home Articles, Fashion, Re- WASTED =. TO RENT FouR BOOMs, com: Jew! fortably furn: an wo larke a ligious and Literary Notes, Telegraph News to, an 1h he nelgubsaood of Tee ath stron "¢ Address 0. 3" “OF TT direct wire to New York), the | Address 0., OSS 1. NT—ONE OF THE MOST CONVENIENT [Scie Sesh ecay g WASTED. BY GENTLEMAN AND wire: Two | FC now four-room trick houses in the city, fot par Markets, etc., etc. It is published in & building second-story connecting Roome, with modern | Month; witir in kitchen. conveniences; am conveniences, handsomely furnished, and good Tale | line of street cars, on 14th streets north- of its own, and printed on the latest and fastest | {oaya Adatecs ROOMS, Star officer, 23-31" | eaet, =] wi: ius rinting and f machines in the world. AS | \\"ANTED_A PARLOR FLOOR, BY A FIRST- | JON RENT—FURNISHED—4 HANDSOME REST Peay eel Nee clasp, Grommet, fo how gunds aud, take orters, | RY dance near the Both Lecwilon. will berated to & newspaper, Tue Star, being the organ of no for the season; ceuitral location. ‘Address ROCHE, Star act priate family only. THOS. J. ber <> man, no clique and no Interest. will present the | Mee. = _ VEO Rae large yani, Ke. price to first-clage fullest and fairest picture that can be made of , ere te CeCe ae each day’s passing history in Washington, the coe ee ‘ 1 r > 7 G 1741 G STREET. Cl District, the United States and the World. It F pond fh nS at - willaim hereafter, as heretofore, at accuracy meaty ine I street northwes:, first of al! things in all that it publishes. ) “nished, suitable for boar’ iar Tai is i A a One Dollar | #2etiveation. “Addrces Box 1 : TA SP ee ny Te Dowds Weed SrA W: D—A BRICK HOUSE, T) CONT 32,50. 10 unas Apply to De Le M- TAVLO) for one year and Fifty Cents for six months | 3,000, seven bp cent roomie: between sh a a ath M street northwest. ars x 5 in Land Q streets northwest. Send ports. to . postpaid. Send a copy for a year asa New sree. AF ta | POOR RENT LK STREET NORTH Year's gift to a friend or relative. Address Rete (Nout #85 a month. Apply to A. Tue WEEKLY STAR, FX KENT. Washington, D.C. Ist STREET NORTHEAST— | : ely furnished connecting Rooms on | Cor. 16th @ Capitol, and Leif a block of singet | Lance. new. | aia T | Gor. * on, suite of lars 2145 P Ah et. dre. » Will be rented separ. if de Bh 2523 Moddast st, :RENT—1 1 2003 Improved and wumproved property for wale. ——— -| ya T—TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS WITHL Ley Shier a So. MPETENT WOMAN TO COOK «as and weter; rent reasouable to the right parties; cS. hs AW iia do chansberstrks veactucee eqhiven’ cus | ecuiteran Ge Mie seers et eee strvet Corner 20th and T streets nortl:went. h street northwest. a2 routhwest, nals itt SE IMS KHODE LAND AVE OR RENT—TWO COMMUNICATING HOOMS, ear Scott statue, Inquire a a W: mall Ke i first oor, furnished as pati past. Lttel strect northwest. Mrs, Mo.uAN and lixht. lerate terms. At ss aA aa es Wi Steo, A WHITE GIRL AS NUT —— al FOR RENT--STORES. ‘ ‘bring: 2s. Apply at 622 JOR RE! 225 NEW YOOK AVENU. = ———S = ett Ee ee ee Tcel¥ furdistied Mosmis as bedroom aun JOR RENT rit OO, 115 F STREET — Say Seo in the house. a: northwest, sui store or offices, Ww: D—A LADY OF EXPERIENCE TO TAKE |. OOF} 00SEC tn the be Fe FR & SON, i cherge of reception room in a_leadirg valle: ‘OK RENT-612 l4rH STREET NORTHWEST, 22-3t 1226 F street northwest. £ also, @ wood retoucher, Address ART , Star of handsomely furhished Parlors, muitable for Mem: — — — —— — fice. : At" _| ber or Senator; open tate fire; aleo, back room. 426-3 FOR RENT_OFFICES WASTED COLORED MAN COOK. 10 WHITE, > AT 927% E STREET NORTHW = Si — ge Colored Women Cooke. Chambermaidsand Nurses. furnished and unfurnished Rooms at reasonable R RENT — 1215 F STRE NORT West, Bring references. Ladies cat: sce servauts at office.. 926 | rates ta gentlemen ouly ; one oor suitable fore | F Often Wis for eeed woe ee F street northwest. C.E, PHICE & CO. itt | to in family; referencesexchanged. dl Appy to THOS. J. FISHER & COs, WW ANTED—A WOMAN TO CLEAD POR RENT_TWO HANDSOMELY FURNES | 1824" atront northwest. ad W graph Gallery; must bring recommend: rooms, ensuite, suitable for one or two gent] (og —= = Sper week and board, Apply at RIC all modern convemences, 1222 G st. northwest | FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS 2 i JOR KE: 10TH STREET NORTHWEST, | ——— = See eoeme —- BOY 10 RU KRANDS AND tarior, second and third floors back, and Hall Bed- | FROR RENT—LOW-—a GOOD PIA! ADDEF V at GEO. T. KEEN’S, 414 9th street oe separately or together, Cleanly and in nice loca- | PIANO, Star office, 6-3 it ion. = + = = = _ = =t oats | JQOK RENT—A STABLE FOR FIVE Hon IRL OR WOMAN TO DO | FYOR RENT—A Nic FURNISHED SECOND. | I¥ the northwestern part of the city, V rk: must have reference and stay story front room in a private family, near Thomas | 15th «treet northwest. 4 1612 14th street northwest, after4p.m. 1t* | Circle, to single gentlemen, for $15. Adress HOME E. | = — — AvY WOMAN, —T Star office. 423-30" smail private family: JOR REN REE PARTLY = small pri vate family F ficniahed if devired, ‘a : = ie jouse; terms moderate,” At 01 : SDs COMPETENT WHITE | weet. deulraiis twoatory abd tack tolttay Bee ppiy at 912 New York avenue. T4221 M STRE with eas and water: lot 20.120 te wide pul wis ee Tae ee OR art x newly Furnished, Parlor and’ Bed Room on frst nd; street Cars pans the door; prict, 7 AD —A DL hi ACHE, joer; on second one large front room with communi- 5 Lady, who understends all the English bran cat : provemuts; terme reasou- | > THOS, J. FISHER & Co., and music. Address Hox 33, Star Office. 126-32" Se enenn Secorens 20-1346" _026-6t 1324 F street northwest. N ACTIVE, INDO: YOUNG R THOMAS | PYOK SALT sree tai . quick with figures, end ‘8 wood ished rooms on second fiowr: | A 915 15TH STREET NORTHWEST, sliend. Address in own handwritinc, stating front! private family of 19 | yro.q te McPherwon Square), sulary expected, and where last anployed, h no other room Board. if desired. Apply at | Handsome Residence, with back Star offi i i NNED\'S Real Estate office, adjozing iugew’ | buildings fins Mer wows 3 | WwW IMMEDIATLY — A SETTLED c = E AIS 2" _ | 98 feet Ty inchs . V Cored Women for general housework, fam: RENT — COMFORTABLY — FURNISHED, v cdappls. J. MAURY D gone, eft suite ot sgie, with fire was, and streets northwest a private f-mily, vest location, 1116 a ———— ~ — ——— oat corner Lath.” Mals-20 | PK, SALE VERY DESTEABLE POPERTY 1 ” OK RUNT—WANDSOM: CY FURNISHED PAR- | street corner Coretta strect. ALBEME F Roe | 2 lore, with office private bathroom, suiteble | $20 F's north weet. for Meniber of Congress, at 710 ith street nortiwest. | 20 Fs —— TOWN Of CO aim a a rary fweed- tick fet Pio aes sant work at thee RE DESIRABLE ROOMS “Wrrit | steps, ton rooms, modern thivurhone inate ee a diiress 1th able |, en suite or sinzle. House newly fur- | 5 1 c “ iladelptia, Pa., Drawer 1: | niched througholt. Large parlor end. bedronm ty rent | Quem Sith Lt 28x14), on Hi street aud near a on first floor. Location desirable, 1012 14th str et, k | opposite Hamnilton House, ni7-3m IMMUNSICATING ROOMS, * Southern front, with private Gath. st | Goiren atrect near te netce $2 OOO ane = new Dwelii.s. near Dupont Circle, ata — = to suit purchesere. Ww st N TO WASH s dz 806 F street, Le Droit e eines uiduire nt eos Bene QOK SALF—HOUSE AND LOT OF 1 ACKER Libs 2: { Boundary and P etreets nort' OR FEMA! IN 3 les nue; Keod eight-room tragne hea 1 Stites: $10 20, fortwo hendsome | are rtable, good water. Inquire at 1243" » RIDEQUTE GO. 10 fond anprcviug rapidly.) Wi. | BORO h.8. w York avert St —= — ~ 0 START a | —— AUCTION SALES. f t their own homes; no peddling; TELOUsS | SS = = She. an hour mide, “Seu We. for 19 saiyies and in: | FOR SALE —MISCELLANEOUS FRESE Vooe & cO., Auctioneers, structions. = = = a 637 Louisiana aveuue, opporite City P.O, 5. e012 N & CO., Montyelier, Vermont. SUITABLE FOR eon ——e family carriage or coupe. Sold only because owner | Reguslar Sale WEDNESDAY, at HALF-PAST TEM é AND COLs EI is leaving ci! Seen at Mount Vernon stables, 12th | A.M., Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Ke., &e. cers, 2d Girls and street, near N northwest. Also coupe rockawa it "ROBT. VOSE, Auctioneer, nore, Phitadciph a, York and elsew harness, ToTy ar — furnished Servants with references. ‘Try. — WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctionvors, F street northwest, Licensed Agency. C. OK SALE—DI OOM AN Pennsylvania avenue, doing a fine busi ONLY A FEW Kent £25.” Address “Dining Hoom,” Star office. @ oom ts ntinue the sale : = eae ze fine Clocks, Bronzer, OR SALE—TWO SECOND-HAND BARBI vera ee’ aoe Bee Ghats be goon Sona ee a Babee Ree eceek nn A etches | emg nee Sets paltsre, Wine and Tollet Sets, and over 30 same : 5 les of rich gud € Miver Ware, to be wold : ee een eee : nok | at auction EVERY DAY THIS WLEK. at the ealeee without making them pay for New York labor, Stoves, Carpets, .&e.; Fur Cape, | ivanisavenue as © OO» commer 20chand un of any Hud ibad) gpd scmved. 1 donot trust | phos, Drewes,” &c-; Gold Watch and otiter Jewel: Sale days 3 10.Sa-m, 2:50 an 17-20 pn, BSN care Denctice."” Stamping half the prles cbateal | bia cieet, heat Sib ateent merthaeer Oo a26- & WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucte, Inewhere, "i r. 1 TEI KS & C0., Auctioneers, @26-in PRIN per, 1009 Festreet. | | ara are The cave, ears catte Cair Peat Omen. A Pa ER IN A PROFITABL ee eee eo ee SPECIAL AND POSITIVE SALE OF 500 PIP silent or active; abou Sit oe [ ADEs ae ference; investigation dk one ives, 9x13 feet, with class doors, $15. Rinvoxs, We eK — LAs, LARGE | Re W WHITE SEWING MACHINE, SWITCHES, BRAT )—$2,000 ON FIR: with attachments: only used a few months; cot | WRAPS) LACES. 5 pe r ube sold for $40. Also, three stationary wash- | WIS ASD Cui tion of the leaner stands, with fixture: complete, cheap. Address R. R. HALF OSE, LACE Ww BY A RESPon. | Star oftiee. QUANTITY OF FANCY. - “sible party a stall Farm within five miles of the | JOR SALF—A BAI A NISHED DA’ ; 3 YOF ¢ ; TW city, in'attealthy location. "Apply, oF nddsess, SOHS ton Wexon, used but litte, made to order in the PLATE GLASS Show Ng Sil haar VAN HORS, Bladensburg, Md. a District: owner har no weforasine, Also.aPairof Pat-| at auction within ere tlse moan, BiIDAY MORN- Ww form Scales, Apply toGODEY LIME KILN, —d21-6t ING, DECEMBER TWENIY-NINTH, COMMENC- ‘ond-Land Bic OR SALE_RA . iG at TEN O'CLOCK. ee must bea banyan. some and. rich poe CHARLES WERES, Salesman, | Office, Capitol Hill. nearly new; rich i é te with Dumcanson 5 7 = DR a ner W245 TER B. WILLIAMS & ©0., Auchoneera, Ladies afficted with superfiuous hair toread this | for cash, or trade for equare plano, ean be seen at 1217 | Wenaeome Rosewood Care Piano, heavily carved lees, ELS SUPERFLUOUS HAIR. H strect northwest. as iniaid with pearl, Stool and Cover; i Frame F spss tie) ‘ 5 == Parlor Suite, u:hoistered in raw ilk J-osewood Freie This excessive ani unnatural growth of hair on the | FOR SALERARE CHANCE—MAGNIFICE Hofaand Reception Chairs toanetae Reeawtion Chen female face is the most unsizhtly, disfiguring and au- nearly new Squar. Grand Piano; hand-c upholstered in silk; M. T. Center labies, Wala noying of ali complexion bie: , wood Case, carved 8 and by containing all the: Whatnot, Mahoss jookease, Walnut Pillow kxtem- Tt krows on the upper lip, chin, cheeks, arma, be- | modern :mprovements; cost 3 onner needs mony | sion ‘Table, Elevant Dining Hock Chairs, Kicbs etmnaie: tween the eyebrows, fom moles and birth marks, and | and will cell for $175 cash. with cover and stoo!. ur imported English Brussels Carpet, Heavy Windor never fails to attract attention and to excite remarks, | but four mouths. Iso, ae new Square Grand, of Hangings and Lace Curtains, Halland Stair peta, Cece At in the drawing-room, on the street and | rich desis. used very little, that co-t £650, for halt | PaDKings and Lace Suite, Walnut Wardrobes, Otter Peer fadiss conmrexate. | The most barbarous | cost, at $15 per month. Can be seen at Piano Exchunge, | Rosewood © top ideboeras, Drop-Light. Mebosem ods have been resorted to in the past for the de- | 1217 H street northwest. ale Burea: Wa nut Bedsteads, Refriccrstors, Heat Seid once qenonious nrowth of hair: depliauarie, | Sn — gaze GOLD AND SILVER FIRREA_ | Conan Pests Pilentens Boe a ae acids, plasters, the scle:ors and razor have re- ieee all teeter hanpect newer | Crockery Ware, Silverware, Ivory Handle Kaives ported to with the same result, and that ts only fo | 71 guasiume ofall Gescrintione. No change of water | Crockery Ware, Silverware, Svory, i jpereaso the wrowth of the hair. Any sufferer with | Lesded {OF months. Something new an aicin® || On THURSDAY, DECEMBER TWENTY-FIGHT « this affliction will tell you that the more frequently | 39 D street northwest-_S. = SY. | commeuciug at TEN O'CLOCK A. M., we shall sell these hairs are extracted or cut off the moie rapidly | POR SALLE. the residence of a gentleman deciininx housckeeping, they wid inevea-e in number and strength. BRADBURY SQUARE GRAND PIANO. 1003 H street northwest, the above collection DR. VAN DYCK, Dermstologist, is pleased to an- bal eaves Me Hou-ehold Furniture. made to order by Mr, Bam evtneat in tue wana) that el permanent td foe | tnd. ful wart qualty of ime: acd Out ae fet tno | Kichy for owucrs sto wed We ank athction "i at wi P es . nye ever remove superfluous hair. The doctor operates | by an sore Sealy at hood se noe Will be sod ‘bu; cd =: WALTER B. WILLIAMS & upon every separate hair and completely destroys the | aHextremely low figure. This is a rare bargainands | _¢ As Lichen . roote. grand opportunity for some cue to get a superior instru HANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE. ‘This 1s indeed one of the greatest modern scientific | ment at thelr Ce gee Pennayivanka: ON & STREET NORTH, NEAK FIFiEENTH Victories, and is eure and certain to xecomphal the de- | _415-9t ¥.G. SMITH, 1103 Pennsylvania ave. STREET WEST. sited emul, Dr. ‘Vann Dyck can take the mont haity | T7OR SALE, = ppp serie of 8 decree of the Supreme Cone a face, an y his method free it as comy y from hair cing ietrict Solan: equity caure No, 8303 as thatof an infant's. a ONE WORCESTER SQUARE PIANO, Lanxiey vs. Ferry et al., dated December 11, 1582, Jadice, if you have this unsightly complexion blem- | Handsome Kesewoo! Case, carved logs and lyre and in | Tshail offer for sale at guile suction frowt ck ish don't negiect it another day, but consult Dr. Van | perfect order musically. Just the thing fur a Holiday nism, on SATURD A » the TWENTY-THIRD DA kat once and have it forever removed. Git. Will be sold for $150 in mon! Payments, OF | OF DECEMBER, 1882, "at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., uke your eugagements now, as only a limited num- | 10 per cent discount for all cach. Part of Lots No. Tl and i2 of Davidson's subdivision of ber can be treated daily. “Dr. V ‘Db Ke office, 708 5-9 F. MITH, 1103 Penns; square No 216. in the city of Washington, (2h the Dis: th street northwest, 9a. m. to7 p.m. Wednesday, | Son SALECTHRE ae iumobia, beginning on 7 nchea ‘Thursday, Friday und Saturday, and Sundays 9 to 2. | JtOR SALE. png a bo a ee ee] Aijcomplexion, skin and hair blemishes gucceesfully | far Hire Carriares end Coniee toh eo nee rictenes | thence east 14 feet S inches: tenes aoeth Bt tones, freated. | The doctor can be consulted during Christ | {r'ruu livery: alen, Liprece Tot line ceeeekee Ge San | three te thence west 1¢ feet 2 inches; pas week as usual, and will receive patients New Your's | Neat.“ HURODOME ai-1m*' | Borth SI feet to the besiuning, improved by s tree i = D 5 mise. Ke + moyen RE = RK SALE—A LIGHT ONE-HORSE VICTORIA “en: One-ha'f of the purchase money to be paid in WANTED SEAL SACQUES RELINED AND RE~ and Coupelette, used a short time. Also, several | cash on the day of sale; the residue in two eyusl instal~ Paired; circulars renovated: fur Jobbing of every | new and second-hand Carrier, Repairing promptly | ments, at six and twelve months, with interest thereon, Sie'Br H Guinemets. “Onion, Sil Neirwet nesiiwent | Mlewied oatJOUN aL. YOUNGS, SiB eta isn Hection of the Truskas, "Allconees pucipg at yrurehase? dige0-6¢ (OR SALE—1WENTY HEAD OF HORSES, JUST | Cost’ RICHARD T, MORBELL: Prustea arrived from Greenbrier county, Va. ; three saddle 416 5th street northwest, Ware a abies ZN THE DRESSMAKING | birees and coupe lorses. Can be seen at YATES &| THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. Moodylapertect tllor'edttom inate coe ioe | SEMMONS' Stables, SUL 12th street n "| ga-THE ABOVE. SALE IS. PORTPONED UNTIL is pe jor yet ress 5 1 houliler to floor, including s'eeves. No worthless R SALE OR EXCHANGE—LARGE STOCK OF | wiDNESDAY. JANUARY THIRD, 1863, eame hoot chart, Duta quart, exact HC without a change to be | Ei Carriaces, new and cccond band oest ‘Trustee. order of the Bhs indeegla chee mn oes nem He | gl oe spend paver Ain ores “bai 7 “SRONAS BOWiao, auctioneer ‘6 the most simple ever invented: wasntnaton, | Gunite Gylace in the city, ach and 4 ]HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, o5-eo8m__1211 Pennsylvania ave., Genera! Agent. west, M. F. GUYER'S Li ANTED—5,000 PAIRS OF SLIPPERS TO stamp, 10 cents ; tidya, towels, Ke., for | VOR SALE_CARRIAG: outlines, "6 cents: wolathery io ale vince 6 Bivtccks) tar G street Sorthwe Suly daabyour ook PRINCE ere geTTee WHO | Bonetons, Wagons: MeCall and Business Wi 1009 Fatrect. aiid | lage cs a, Whips, Rober aid ‘These ‘sold cheap, WASTED HOWE'S BOOKKEEPING EASIEST, months of study savea, With | penman- ship, etc., $Samout. G. W. HOWE, 1090 7th street. 828-3" Mt NON LADIES, BY PAR- WARZED IMPOSITION ho tinge selves in for | driving and work Horses. seral ‘stopped in adopting these a PRINCE, aut sped tn ae gt new deaiens | 2220 ch; Outlines, 6e.; Flannel Skirts Scents width; Pillow Stam Centers, 10 per pale’ "Seabee By fos for eae WORK OF ANY DE- ¥, CHASE + BRO., a ‘to City Oftice. ‘ANTED—STEAM CARPET Rt gs Bot Wai“arraiirocs ii ane CLEAN BY THE AUTO- 'ANTED CARPETS TO CLEAN BY E ree a