Evening Star Newspaper, January 6, 1883, Page 8

oF AY. JAR Uy WNDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE STAR AMUREWENTs—8th pace. ATTORNETs—6th pace. Avction Sares—7th and &h pages. Boanprxc—sth pawe. Booxs, &c.—6th page. Business Cnances—4th pars. Cory Irems—8th page. Counrmy Reat Estats—4th page, Dratus—8th page. Destisrey—6th page. Dr Goops—5th vaxe. Epvcatiowan—4th pres Fasary Surriiss—6th page. Frwaxciar—7th page. Fon Rewt (Rooms)—4th pir. For Rext (Houses)—sth paze. Fox Rext (Miscellaneous)—4th pare, Fon Saxe (Miscellaneous)—4th page. Fox Sace (Housem)—4th page. GrxttEMEs’s Goops—7th page. Horris—6th pace. Hovsrsunnisninas—6th page. Lapies’ Goons—3d paxe. List or Lerrens—3d page. Lost axp Fousp—4th page. Moxey To Loax—4th pags. Mepicar, &.—ith paze. New Prerications—Ist page. Prnsoxs1—4th pace. Fiasos axp OxGaxs—6th page. PROFESSIONAL Norices—Ist pase, Srrersitres—tth nae. aprs—7t awens, &e.— ED (Help) LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, Wasmisetos, D.C. m. For the mtd’ i weather, ‘With Nght rain o: Ttheasterly winds veering to Warmer southe: Wer pressure Special Weather Batlletin. RAIN OR EXOW, TO EE FOLLOWED BY CLEARING WETHER TO-MORROW. The chief signal officer of the army furnishes the following speetal bulletin to the press eral ran in all the southern s 3 win the middle states, lake region nd. T ature has risen ri valley, dakota. 3 are repor morning from the Hey: Montreal minus 20°, Quebec minus minimam temperature at Mt. Washington during the nicht was minus 6°, at Burlington, Vt at Eastport, Mafn v ne Spectal temperature . Yesterday: Washingtor Jan. 6, 1853, 9:50 i @e; Norfolk, 41 Jacksonvill Galyeston, to-day In al rain or snow in the middle Tecton; snow tn New Enzland. Fair weather on Sunday west of the Mississ'ppt riv ng weather east of the Mississippi, except in New England. | Fortusate Prorir.—We give a few names from among the many fortunate people who h: t tended Dr. Biood's book sale during the last few irs. FS m, i108 G street, bouzht a book and receive NO ss present; Lena | Zhamerman, dat 9th stre the Pensidn om ell, 24 F street Surgeon Gener: aier, Pension Of surnaphone: Worthy,Center market. a barrel of flour 3116 8th street, a Darrel of flow Tannertown, a barrel of flour 436 street, a ‘barrel of flour. present to every purchaser of his book, the pres- ents being Vallied at from two dollars to seven hundred dollars. The do tor's office fs 1221 G st. Merrrers, large size on! town. J. W. Ropertso~ Beet at the sam that keeps down Toast $ and veal at low pri Center markt, Chicago Johns ts 2 it getit” Frsseit’s Ice Creasy and Charlotte Russa, mmerman, 410 | Eastivood, in Thos. A. Miteh- | Awateh; J. H. D. gold watch place to buy Chi He fs the on. Frime rib 1 10, man rib Look for hi “don't you for- ¢ MEN with the with other run! Judge Snell's dock this mornin, Orderty comiues on the street. Policeizan Horn was to t! totown on bus: nd ladies on the street. ays each. ALL CLOAKS below cost— pants tn thetr “cow. | earances, were in | rzed with dis- it and Lu They were gne th st Inatarioy Starsep Grass, new patterns, just Feeeivert at the Agency, 9 L street nortlwest. Bend for price lis nts, Cochrane’s, 22. Western poor to fulr, 18129. Virginia,’ Marylond and Pennsylvanta. — Chptce selections, dairy packed, 28. pr fae, h choter 8 ; poor to fair, 15a17; roll bi 24426; good, 18.22, The ma ull eXcept On good grades, but }on Viryint nd, Pennsylvania and Ohio, low grade 3 have fallen, owing to int c., Cochrane’s, Up- | THE CITY MARKETs. ‘THE QUIET SUCCREDING THR HOLIDAY TRADE—-THE SUFPLY OF BUTTER AND EGG3—OTHER FEATURES OF THE WEEK. The condition of the trade generally the past Week has been quiet,as Is usual after the holidays. The prices of all kinds of edible productions are Teasonable and there seems to be no scarcity in the supplies. The flour market is well stocked and the demand limited. The grain market {s also steady and no scarcity heard of from any quarter. 1m the hay trade there 1s more activity and demand for cholce timothy and mixed. The poorer grades are not wanted. Thersts very little inquiry for straw. . BUTTER AND EGGa. In the butter line the supply is ample and stock accumulating; especially is this the case with the medium and low grades. Concessions in prices have of late uniformly failed to accelerate move- ments. The demand has appreciably fallen off Since the holidays. Eggs continue to be pientitul, whieh ts due to an open winter up to the present time. Stock seems to be arriving freely, and some heavy sales have been mado at 23 cents, Limed eggs are not called for at all. The demands of the eastern markets upon ours for eggs have not been so great as formerly at this season of the Year, the markets there being well stocked. There is no present prospect of an advance in price. Poultry is in active demand, all receipts fading K sales, Game is pheasants and rabe ein demand; fish 1s now tn and will inter montis, place fn fresh mi trade quite : cattle at Drow rebably continue so during A inaterial change has taken us, whieh ie plentiful and pres he receipts of Rest and Queenstown have been ght the past week, with ‘prices higher and an active marset. Good grades of beeves meet With full price. Sheep are se Dried fruit of all kindsts ree and sells Feadily at i this 15 especially the case with domest! Much of the Tot and bad sto sold without r. en fruit arriving and a large y to quotation damaged by portion of It 1s Shaw, the © med Man. ‘WIS EXRCUTION TO TAKE PLACE ON THB 19TH IN- STANT—HIS HOPE NOT YET GONE. Should there be noexecutive clemency exercised In the case of the colored boy, Charles Shaw, con- victed of the murder of his sister, Susie Ann Car- ter, he will be hanged in the Jail Friday, the 19th instant. Shaw persuaded his sister to leave her home, opposite the City hall, to go with him to her parents at Oxen Hill, opposite Alexandria, in January last, tosee her sick grandmother. It is alleged that on the road he assaulted her with a ‘stone for the purpose of robbing her, leaving her senseless in the road a few miles this side of Oxen HilL She was removed toa hospital and died some days afterwards. In the meantime Shaw had returned to the city and robbed his sister’s house of some clothing, which he was en- deavoring to sell at the time he was arrested, and it subsequently transpired that he was the mur- derer. At the time of the trial the evidence was entirely circumstantial, no one having seen the act committed, and there was considerable sympathy felt for him on account of his youth and because it was thought that If the boy was guilty he did not Intend to kill but to stun his sister and rob her. He was defended by Messrs. Howard Clagett’ and A. A. Lipscomb, who were assigned as his counsel by the court, and they did all they could for him, taking the case to the Court in General Term, where, after argument, the judgment below was affirmed. Shaw claimed that he was entirely Innocent of the crime untit aiter his sentence was affirmed. About the latter part of November last he commenced to write out @ confession. Before conc'uding It he, however, changed his mind, and tore up the paper. About the 10th of December he gave a reporter of TRE STaR an interview, In which he dictated a statement which, having been written out, he signed. In this statement he acknowledged theory that the v stone in se She had contradicted him. He ts y. Father Hurley, of St. Au- gustine’s chureh, and has commenced to make Preporations for death, thoush he has not yet nup hops. — Yeste ay he wrote Mr. Clagett o with Father Hurie to the President and see Amusements, The vege rade 13 good. a e demand | _Natrowat THrater.—Miss Mary Anderson will for shone Motatoes: Sten co nee eron | cloee a very cucceaital edeep ment this © ening, have fallen In price materi lly the past we when “Ingomar? will be presented. Next week WHOLHATE GtOricOe the intmitable Lotta will hold the boards, opening ahh aa Monday in “Musette.” Her engagement is sure to The wholesile and Jobbing prices may be | pea wieat succocs quoted as follows: Foup’s Orena Hovsr.—The last performance of | _ Flour.—Minnesota patent process, $7287.50; do., | the Liughable “Hunpty Dumpty” and his merry | patent process, ands, $5.25385.50; d extra, $4.50)$4 middling, sew York, per cw 5; super, $3.500, making companions will be given this evening, On Monday Mile, Rhea will begin an engagement as “Adrienne.” ‘The fame of this actress will doubUess attract large audiences the coming week, ‘THEATER Cowrqve.—A change of prograin has 2 me been arranged for next week, and Manager Snel- yland and Pennsylvanla, | paker has Prepared a treat for the lovers of va- i meal, bolted, white, 59260c.; do. un- | riety. | v, Sradse. New Dive Musevm.—This museum, Pennsylva- | e, $1281.07; do., fair to | nia avenue near 11th street, has_been’attendel by yellow and H. M 2, 55.156. B55. white, MII feed dings, whit | ton, 17018. straw, &e.—Timothy, $16$18 per ton r, $8.12; "mixed, $1219 | oat straw, $8139; wheat stra ewr., $1; Corn, Batic | imitation, 36; good, ton, #1 rn, pe 3 $24; do, Drown, per per ton, #2 estern’ ¢: crease med, sed, pe awn, per Ib. Malde.; Duel und per Ib. 9111 Rabbits, 31.73 nge trou 80 cents to $1 line; near by ked anit weak, Da rel; 1. ‘Onion. $1; cubbaze, barrel per box; lemons, $150$16 per Barrel tor Lontsiana | Choice hinag | chotee forequ r-cured hams.14 — ARRIAGE Lice have been tssued to George ALL NEGATIVES made Davis’ for the past three Years are preserved. Duplicates can be bad at any time. 925 Penna. ave. to introsuce the instantane- ous process, and were the pioneers of low prices in the city, an pleasing our Madde It ‘a success, and we will and guaranter entire satista Our studio. Davis, 925 Pennsyl «nia avenue. Sexp THe WEEKLY Stax as a New Year's gift to your friend. It is a large elght-page paper of Btty-ix columns. Only one dollar (post postpaid) a year—reduced from two dollars. Lares’ lined gossamer leggings, Uptown, at Cochrane's. A Larer Importation of real lac and collarettes opened at M. Willian’ lace capes o-day. Iurration opticians ruin eyesight. Consult | Hemgier. Harpware estimates cheerfully furnished at Batiey’s. Woot Leafs , child's, Uptown, Coch- Fane's. Lapres’ evening dresses, velvets, crape vells, nts’ fine garments cleaned y his celebrated dry A. Fischer, 96 @ Write To Nyce, f for prices of amateur’ p ‘one can take pictures. $10. Reap Cochrane's Kid Glove mark down, Up- town. Charles street, Biitimore, phic outts. Any j Excretem=t ANINIS Of Bles from 1 to 2 yards, & yard; shirting prints, Rew destrns, Se. por yard. M. Newmeyer, 192 | Pennsylvania avenue. To Keer your hands and face soft, smooth and white, use Bishop's c: itive eure for chapped in, and in: dispensab L. €. Bishop, Drug- ts northwest. from the French o1 Gawsert. zinal by Brady. Nations! Portrait Co., 1113 Pennsylvania aveaue. | be Goxp Mlled bracelets and bangles at Prigg’s, DexTaxarp ts the m< tion for the teeth He. Ithas prominent d: Xurkous tollet prepara- T offered to the refined pub- h endorsement of the toliowing sin Washington: Drs. Donald: son, Smith, 7 + Thompson, et al Bold by all dru: —____. CITY AND DISTRICT. Condensed Locate. Street lamps Witt be lighted at 5:25 p.m.. and ex- — atS:15 am. he new elevator in the Department of Justice 8 iu operation. The residents of East Washington, in the neigh- Dorhood of 4th street and Virginta avenue, are abont the cutting off of the D at this point, which is sup- S springs, and is the only pump 008. The Columb.a Boat cluh ettended the National ‘Theater last eveulng, and at the close of the first act of the ploy preschted Mr. R. L. Downing, who Is a member of the club, with a handsome floral resentation of a shell. ¢ reduction fn the price of Tar WzgKLy Star from two dollars Wo one dotiar a year b43 become very popular. Messrs. Brentano £ Co., In order to aceommo- @ate their numerovs patrons have concluded to keep thelr establicument open every night until 10 elo-k during zhe winte Attention is calle.t to the chanze of hour for the dest muie sei at Ascension church to morrow. ‘The John McCutough Dramatic club gave a the- atrical performance at St Elizsbeth’s Asylum for Tic Fusans last evening. ‘To-day being tie Fest of the Epiphany there Were special services In the Roman Cathotic and churches, drug store of Mr. Davis, corner 18th street and Massachusetts avenue, was broken into by thieves Thureday night. Tuey broke the glass @ut of the door, ransacked the desk and money @rawer anc carried off an overcoat. Not 101 Since thieves raided the residence of Dr. Sehiatde om the side Of the street. "rhe thlcves who broke into Mr. Alfred Heit- te house, on the Brentwood cht, ransacked the Rouse, and took ay LS least tae A from Bal announces the m: fo ged at the Cathedral, on Sunday of Mr. loore, of this city, and Miss = Wad for seve. 1 D. Gassmenn. utrons we have | | High sei W. Gunes 2 and Anna He 1 Lavinia Hotmes; James H. Kemp rt; Lawrence Ricks and Elfzabeuh alaurge number of ladies and children this week, and 13 becoming quite popular. ‘The panor:ina ot Prof. Harding; the feats of magic of Everet the dancing bears, and other equally novel perorm- ances are well worth seeing. ‘THE Rivg.—There was another very pleasant assembly at the rink last night. On Monday night game of polo willbe played by the Baltimore and Washington teams. The Potomac Boat club will be entertained on next Wednesday as will also the Apollo Giee club. On Saturday night, Jan. 13, there will be a special assembly, compl! mentary to the journalists of the city, on which occasion, the bicycle clubs will give an exhibition of fancy riding. ———— Miss MARY ANDERSON, On her arrival Monday, ordered a sweet-toned Bradbury organ placed in the private parlor at the Arlington for her own ‘use While here, ——— TH SpavipInG Lectcnes.—The’ Rev. Henry G. Spaulting’s lectures, a course of which’ will begin in this clty next Tuesday evening, are of special Interest to students of history, but the admirabie cules of WMustration: give thein au Interest t asses. He h to geod purpose, he {dea of It which he giv the public as the result of his studies Is more Vivid and much more intelligible thin they would be Lkely to form on seeing Rowe for them-elves. course tickets are for sale at Metzerott’s musi¢ ———— 4 Harbormaster Sutton reports the river front as follows: Schoone! ‘anny 3 sloop, bush bushels oysters 600 bushels oyster EMeTYs Johnson je wood, H. pungy Unite bushels oysters tor market Reat. Estate TRA! ° Deen recorded as follows: W. A. Brown to W. Rutherford, undivided 1001, lot 9 Sq. 290 W. Beall to Cora B. Brown, pt. 38, 11 Pi NU; $3,00 to E. lor 37, sub 21 Vogt, pt. 3, si E, Wooly, pt. 137, Bea 0. J.’ B. Alley to Woo tbury Blair, lot '. L. Tullock ‘et al. to C 5.72. Dun- io. breast 2 3.300. Adele French. exee: g.5 dO. - Connel 7415. W beet tongues, W. Ruther 1: 200. T. resh pe man to Alice I. Wyckoff, subs 18 and 19, brand) $600, E. H. ‘Thomas et al. Pes, tO , lot 7, Sa. to’ John Hi $1.60. Mary “A. Holm Sec. 42, Widow's Mite; $600. George BE. to Christina Kein, part 10, sq. 558; 36: lard to F. Desfosse, lot 16, sq. 102; #47 Sar 629; ne, lot 4, Eminons A. Pol- A, ——+--— Elitett, -. to W. H, Folitison, part 14, sq. BURGLARY AND Ronpery OF #150.—Last evening | 516 er tod. W. Hasslocker, part 6, aman named D.C. Lynn, a florist, Hving on Lit: 8. C. Round to Althea E. Bennett coin avenue, near the Glenwood ceuletery, reporte (.W. PU | that late tn the afternoon, while they We inthe greenhouse, a thie means of a ladder In the from | able purty Is | caught. re at work entered the house by second story and stole ney end a package of val » papers and made his escape. ‘The own, and it 1s thought will certainly be OFFICE.—Mr. Frank 0 very acceptably filled te position 0 In the marshal’s oftice for al years p: stened, to take effect to-day. Mr. Joseph points | to-day. T. Lee, of Camden, N. J., has been ap- to the position and entered on his duties —— Orricens INsTALLED—The following named were of Federal Louge, No. 1803, current yearyat the meet= evening last? David F. B. Dalrymple, vice dictator; John tant di palward 1. Mills, reporter; Ww. 3 pS. Guardian; John ayne, Sentinel; D. P. Wolliaupter, medical examiner. The offlce®s of the grand lodge were present and conducted the installation exercises. ‘Tne Brotoctcat Soctety.—At the third annual meeting of the Biological society, last evening,the oilicers were elected:’ President, Pro- : Walt residents, Professor Thea dore Gill, Professor C. V. Riley, ‘Professor L. F. W: 3 Secretaries, Messrs. G. Brown Goode thbun; treasurer, Dr. Tarleton H. ouneil, Professor 0. T. Mason, Dr. y, Dr. D. Webster Pret Mr. Frederic True, and Dr. Eltott, s ‘The _foilov gentle elected, as members e, Protessoi norans ” Pro- or E. Burgess, of the naturalist of the espouding, Protessor Indiana University. A PoriceMan CaTcHes A TARTAR—A stout jored Woman, named E.len Duckett, was re the Police Court this morning: charged with ulting Policeman King, of the south Wash- ington precinct, who arrested her yesterday for being disorderly on the street. On the way to the station, the officer stated, she said if he would loose his hold on her she would walk along Ikea lady. He complied, and the first thing she did Was to strike him four stunning blows in the face. He threw her down to put his mippers om her, but they got broken, and she took advantage of ‘this fact to keep up the assault, during which she tore his uniform and pulled his’ Dadgé off, ‘The court imposed a fine of $20, Indefauit of which she was — Sometmixo New 1 Corroy.—It 1s well known that “ “ums of money are made by persons Who invest in cotton, and reference 1s made to the advertisement of Maj. A.H.S. Davis in another colu:na. Mr. Davis was late foreman of printing rumcnt Printing Offlee, and has many friends who will be glad to know that he has Aaunched Into business for himself. All who cal: on him for exp!anation will be well treated wheth- er they invest or not. See the advertisement. joel ea A Mixistzn’s SuRPuise.—Last evening a depu- tation tron. Emanul Episcopal chureh, Anacostia, consisting of Mesdam:s Shlelds, Darby, Grimes, Brooks, Wood, Laurie, and Mr. O'Brien, made a pleasant surprise visit to their rector and his. family, at their home in Washington, bearing an old thine Christmas box filed with treasure trove, which was presented to the minister by Mrs’ Josephine V. Shields, who conveyed in fitting terms the esteem and love of the congregation for their pastor. —————- Ww DE MEYER'S CATARRH CURE Stops hawking, snuffing, running nostrils, poisonous mucous dripping in the throat, and pains over the eyvs, purifies the breath and restores the voice, taste, smell and bearing. An atsolute cure for Catvrrt and all its symptoms. As effective in cases of 20 yescs’ standing asin ordinary colds. Dr. Wei De Mcyer's ‘‘Iastrated Treatise” on Catarrh mailed free on request. Cure $1.00 of all Druggists or delivered by D. B Dawex & Co,, 182 Vulton st., New York, 680-4, 4. thom, | dashed violently to the ground, disloe: 000. M. Ashford to Sq. 59, Georgetown; $8,500. ge Tar YALE Gee CLvB.—All who remember the very enjoyable entertainment of the Yale Glee club two years ago will welcome the announce- ment of their reappearance at Lincoln hall on Monday next, January 8 The present club fs an unusually strong one, only three members having been exchanged from last year’s club, and many amusing college songs have been added to their re- pertotre'since thelr former visit. ‘The jovial humor 01 these, together with the rich harmony of a fine mle chorus, make the concert at once one of the Mest novel and interesting of entertalnment:, wile their visits are so seldom that no one should miss the opportunity to hear them. M RHEA.—TPe return of M’lle Rhea to Wash- ington is announced to occur on Monday, wien tae artiste, surrounded by her well selected com- pany, will begin an engagement at Ford's Opera house in her well-known role of Adrienne. On Tuesday she will appear as Hester Grazebrook in the comedy of an “Unequal Match.” In this char- acter, since her vi-it to thls city, she has made a food reputation. Wednesday evening will be de- voted to the ance of mille,” which]! perhaps one of the most remarkable Illustrations: of art ever witnessed on the stage. She will also during the week give her charming impersonation of Juliet, considered by many her best attempt In the English language. SERIOUS ACCIDE:! sterday aftern»on about five 0’ , While Mr. Henry Humphries was at Work upon a building near the corner of 12th and I streets northeast, he was severely Injured by the failing of the sc:ffolding. Mr. Huinphries ing his right elbow, breaking three ribs'on the leit side, besides bruising himself severely about his body, He was carried home, where Dr. J. B. Johnson rendered the necessary surgical assistance. CUticura. Geo. W. Brown, 48 Marshall by Coricus.a Keso: £ (biood purifier) and Corr- CURA and CUTICURA >Oar (the great sk n curcs) of a Ringworm Humor gotat the barber's, which spread all Providence, R.T.,cnred over his eam, neck aud face, and for six years resisted all kinds of treatment, SCALD HEAD. A.A. Raymond, Auditor F. W., J. & 8.R.R., Jackson, ‘Mich., was cured of Scald Head of nine years’ duration by thé Curicuna Remepies, committed for 60 days. She was also fined $10 or 30 days on the charge of disorderly conduct. These — e Sentences £9 riled her that she cursed the Oflicer as he left the witness stand. ECZEMA. Fon. Wm. Testor, Boston, Mass.» permanentiv cured of a humor of the face and sealp (eczema) that had been treated unsuccessfully for twelve years by many of Bos- ton's best physicians and most noted specialists as well ‘as European authorities, ‘MILK CRUST. ‘Mra. Bowers, 143 Clinton St., Cincinnati, s-eaks of her sister’ child, who was cured ot Jmullccrust which resisted remedies for two years. Now a fino, s with a beautiful bead of hair, dint FALLING HAIR, Frank A. Beah, Steam Fire Engine 6, Boston, of Alopecta, or falliug of the hate by the GoviGene tet SOLVENT (blood purifier) internally and Curicuia ated Curreuna soar (the great skin cures) externally, witich Completely restored his hair when all aid be would Joe it. TREATMENT. ‘The Currevna TREATMENT consists in the internal use of the Curicuna KxsoLvenr, the uew blocd puri- fier, and the external use of Curicura and CUTICURA Soap, the great skin cures, : CUTICURA BEmeprEg are for sale by all druggists. Price of Cu- jal Jelly, FY per o Soap (1 jucen of medicinal PASTE: le TOURA [AL SHAVING eae KS & POTTER, Boston, Mase, ‘0 CURE, NO PAY,—WHi SI'S CEDAR BALSAM is warranted to cure Colds, ape A Bross ans I Diseuses,&c. Six. ps @ dose. ‘Try it. If not aati our sald your money back. Byall druggists Bowie. “3ME CAPITAL”(@N CHANCERY, ‘Troubles of wSumi: y Newspaper, ‘MB. LOVEJOY SUES MR. HUDSON FOR ALLEGED BREACH OF CONTRACT OF COPARTNERSEIP. To-day, through his coutieél, Messrs. Merrick, Morris dnd Fendall, Mr. B. @, Lovejoy fled hia bili in. the Equity Court, : ‘Hudson. Mr. Lovejoy states, a that Mr. Hudson frequently disgissed With the feasibility of their publishing together newspaper in Washington, and thatthe embouraged the idea, al- ways stating that he’ enter into a copart- nershtp with him, putting tls (Mr. Lovejoy’s) local acquaintance and influent with Mr. Hudson's capital; that in the latter ‘part of September Mr. Hudson called at Mr. Lovejoy’s residence and in- ¥ited him to ride; that while they were together Mr. Hudson said that Mr. Pulsifer, of the Boston Herald, would probably aid him in purchasing the Capital or starting a new paper, and asked Mr. Lovejoy on what terms ‘he would enter into the enterprise; that Mr. Lovejoy replied he would require an interest in the paper, and would become its editor, at a salary of $1,800 for the first year; that about a week after this interview ‘Mr. Hudson again called at Mr. Lovejoy’s residence and informed him that with the afd of said Pulsifer he had bought the Capital, and asked Mr. Lovejoy If he was of the same mind as at their previous interview. He sald he was, and they discussed the plan of the con- duct, &c., of the paper. ‘That Mr. Hudson avoided speaking of the interest which Mr. Lovejoy should have tu the property, and avoided informing nim of the price and ‘particulars of the purchase, whereupon Mr. Lovejoy directed his attention to is former statement that he must have an inter- est. ‘That at first Mr. Hudson proposed that his salary as editor should be $3,000, and $1,200 of this should be annually credited to stock. Then, having first estimated the value of the Capital Press, &c., at, $6,000 or $7,000, Mr. Hudson satd it Worth $1000, and proposed that Mr. Lovejoy should receive half. ‘This offer was accepted; Mr. Lovejoy sald the ‘agreement should ut in writing and duly executed, and that Mr. Hudson promised to have this writing prepared and sub- mitted the day following. That he did hot keep his ‘promise and never ‘has had sald agreement put in writing, although frequently requested to do so; that about five Weeks ago Mr. Lovejoy put their original agree- ment in writing and gave it to Mr. Hudson, who Knowledged Its receipt, but sald nothing further about it, and did not take aay exceptions to its contents, or provisions, although he had It tn his ossession for five weeks and still has it; that Mr. avoided giving any defluite answer to the quent requests of Mr. Lovejoy to execute the written evidence of thelr agreement; thar finally, on Junuary 8, 1883, Mr. Hudson attempted to re- putlate thetr’ original agreement, and stated that he propos-d to consolidate, without, the authority of Mr. Lovejoy, the Captfal and Army and Navy Register, vaining each journal at $15,000, and the $30,000 would belong to Mr. Hudson and Mr. Pulst- Ter, and that Mr. Lovejoy would be editor of the Capital and manager of both papers. Mr. Lovejoy adds that he Was astonished at this business of Mr. Hudson, and hence the suit. He asks, in his Dill, that the court will enjoin Mr, Hudson. trom consolidating the Capitat with the Army ana Navy Register, and will appoint a receiver to take charge of the Cayital and sell it and all 1s para- pherhalla at auction and divide the proceeds be- tween him and Mr. Hudson. AN ALLEGED ELorrMent.—Mrs. Anne Young, wife of Mr. Geo. Young employed In the Navy Yard, eloped last Tuesday, in company with @& young man natned Wm. Koontz, a clerk employed y Mr. J. J. Carroll, the fathersof Mrs. Young. An has, it 18 sald, existed between this or some time p She left a note stating he and Will had gone to Chicago; that she beileved they could not live happily together, and enjoining upon her husbnd to take good cate of the children. Mr. Young, the husband, started to cazo yesterday morning in pursult ‘ot his wife. No tidings have yet been heard from any of the parties. Mrs, Young 1s 2 years old, and her hus- band about 31 years, Mr. Koontz is about the same age as Mrs. Young. Mr. and Mrs. Younz have been married about elght years, and have two children, —— Affairs in West Washington. Coastine AcctpeET.—Atout 9 o'clock this_morn- Ing, while Harry Frey, a little son of Mr. Robert E. Frey, and two itttle companions, Robert Beckem "and Samuel Kinsenger, were ’ coasting down 30th street their sled ‘into a pore the corner of 30th and Q streets. Harry Frey was seriously Injured about the head. Dr. Peter was uf once seni ior. The other boys escaped with sight Injuries, Com LIMENT TO A GEORGETOWN yterian Banner Nas a Vi notice of ranklin A. Whelati, Young man of this plaee,now tor! oe CAUSE FOR APPREHENSION. Boy.—The complimentary, Why Mysterious Physical Troubles Arouse Special Dread—A Profes: al Experience. Few things cive more pain than dread or apprehen- sion. Most people are able to face apparent danger he- reically, but the sudden and unexpected coming of some indefinite‘calamity very naturally strikes terror to even. the bravest. For this reason Hebtning and tornad: are considered terrible; their coming and going are so audden, unannounced and unknown. For this same Teason an unknown disease, some poison in the blood, sqme malady that is gradual'y undermining the life. is specially dreaded by all thinking peop'e. And, indeed, th re are sood reasons for such dread, for modern sci- ence has discovered that some virulent disorders show the least signs in their besinnings, whil- they have the worst possible symptoms. We know of many persons “ho have dull and uncertain pains in various portions of the body; who are unnaturally tired one day and ep- Parentiy well the next; who have an enormous appetite at times, and a loathing of food soon thereafter. Such persons are really in a dangerous condition, even though they may not reslize it, ‘The followinx statement of a most prominent phyrician, who has had unusual oppor- tunities for investivation is of so striking and important a nature that it wiil be read with interest by all: ASSOCIATED CHARITIES OF CINCINNATI. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. Joseph Aub. M.D. Julius Reis. Julius Baike, Jr. Smith, M.D. Mra. M.-F. Fotoe: ee Fee ir rs.George Hunert. fev. Chas. Frd’k Lukenheimer. Deniel Wolk. "o J, B. Wilson. Orrice: No. 27% Wrst Era U, ANDERSON. M. D., Sup! CixcrsNati, Messrs. Editors: Ihave, during my professional career of many years’ Practice, troated a large number of various disorers, of which, perhaps, none have given me more trouble than the mysterious disease known as acnto nephritis; snd while it may seem strange, itis, nevertheless, true, that the physician is gerera'ly greatly annoyed by this mysterious trouble, especially when the case is of he- reditary origin. It is, doubtlesr, the firet stage of the well known, but terrible Brizht’s discase, as the kidneys contain large quentities of albumen; and while children and youug people are especially liable to ita attacks, itis prevalent withfall classes, and usually continues until late in life. One obstinate case which came under my observation was that of a fireman of this city who applied to me for treatuent. The case was diagnoced parenchymatous nephritis, The man was twenty-foyr years of axe: plethoric and light complected. He stated that he had suffered from urinary troubles from chi:dhood, and that he had ‘‘doctored” a hundred times, each time improving some; after which, in a ehort while, he would relupee into his former state of misery. I pre- scribed the usual therapeutics known to the profession with the same result that my colleagues had obtained. He got better for a while and then worse again; in fact, s0 bad that he had to lay off for some time. He suf. fered intense pain; ro much se that I confess I had to resort to hypodermic injections of morphia. My drug- gist, who knew how disgusted I was with the case, although not “willing to desert the man, advised me to try a remedy trom which he (the dgugzist) himself, had derived great benefit. Asa drowning man catches at a straw, I prescribed this remedy, not letting my patient, however, know what I was giving him; and, althouzh nota believer in nor a patron of “patent medicines,” I must confess that after my fireman had taken one bottle he grew much better. I made him continue its use for a period of two months, with the most gratify. ing results; it really worked wonders, and he owea lis cure ond present perfect health solely to the remarka- ble power of Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, the remedy which I prescribed, and ho used. Since the recovery of the man above mentioned I have given considerable thought to the subject of acute nephritis, or kidney difficulty, amd I find that its mani- festations are most remarkable. It often appears with. out apy special symptoms of iteown, or possibly as » sequel to some other disease. It may be a sequel to scarlatina, diphtheria, and other illnesses, and even arise from pregnancy. The first symptoms frequently show themselves in the form of high, fierce, and intense Pains in the lumbar reioh—‘‘the amall of the back" troublesome micturitions and frequent changes in the color of the urine, which at times diminishes percepti- bly. If th® urine is entirely suppressed the case, prob- ably, will terminate fatally ina very few days. i8 aconsequence of the suppression of urine, and the severeness of it is governed by the proportion of re- tention. The nervous system becomepprostraged with subsequent convulsions and irregular cireulation of the blood, which, in my estimation, eventu- ally might cause a diseased heart to give out. As I have remarked, in many dis- kidney eases—yee, even in Bright's Diseaso itself—there is no |- perceptible pain in the back, and these troubles often assert themselves in various symptoms—for instance, in troublesome diarrhea, blood poison, impaired eye- sight, nausea, loss of appetite, disordered digestion, Joss of consciousness, husky voiceand many other com- plaints too numerous ogee rentend, thovssnds of people are suffering from stages of Bright's igease to-day, and they do not know it. ; Inconelurion, I wou'd like to state that Ihave, since may success with the fireman, repeatedly prescribed. ‘Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, and if my pro- feasional brethren could only be brought so far as to against ‘would, undoubtedly, find themselves recompensed. for lnelr sappossd aseriace of liberty ‘aa well as by ‘the great benefits that would accrue to the world. 0, ANDERSON, M.D., Buperintendent, Some Sencon: se Medicated Flannel Underwear, reduced to Extra heavy, No ‘and ‘Drawers, 80, ‘Worth 7Bc., aoc Kaen eee Lamb’s Pho Merino and Cashmere Renae in Gloves, $1, Cloth do., Kait Jackets, Pulse Warmers at cost, Men’s and Boys’ Hats and = lower prices, At Lewis’, 020 7th street, below Mt. Vernon Square. Rouseer Coats from $2.50 upwards. Rubber Tweed Coats, having the appearance of ordinary overcoats. . Rubber Hats, Blankets, Ponchos, Talmas, ac. Gro. C. HENNING, 410 7th street. Mr. B. F. Some ees ieee} says: “My wife sui eu- matism and neural and has been greatly bene- fitted by Brown's Ton’ Bitters For Wigh Grade Oysters, Steamed, Roast, Broll, etc., see Johnson's, 9th, near E, Ladies’ saloon first floor. New Jersey Port Wine the Best. A noted physician of the New York board of health says: I take great pleasure in testifying my approbation of the superior qualities of the mee ine produced by Mr. A. Speer, of Passaic, After a prolonged trial Tecan confidently recom- mend it as a superior article of Wine for the sick and debilitated, and all those who require vinous sUmulation and invigoratton. Ishall continue to employ it in my practice in all cises where a pure article of wine Is called for the sick; and shall do all In my power to foster and encourage its production, E. H. Jamas, M.D. If Your Hair is Coming Ont or turning gray, do not murmur over a misfortune you can so easily avert. Ayer’s Hair Vigor will Temove the cause of your grief by restoring your hatr to {ts natural color and therewith your good looks and good nature. ‘The Beneficial Effect of Elixir of Babek as a general tonle has now been proved by thousands; it bullds up, restores and imparts lasting strength to the whole system, be- sides does not affect the head. One teaspoonful 1g equal to three grains of quinine in action. Hecker’s Baking Powder 1s perfect in every respect, healthful, thoroughly? reliable, uniform in strength, and ite baking qual- iUes cannot be surpassed. The Peuple’s World-wide Verdict. Burnett’s Cocoaine has been sold in every civil- ized country, and the public have rendered the verdict that it fs the cheapest and best Hair Dress- ing in the world. urnett's Flavoring Extracts are invariably ac- knowledged the purest, and best. For Coughs and Throat Disorders use Brown’s Bronchial Troches. ‘Have never changed my mind respecting them from the first, except I think yet better of that which I began by thinking well of."—Rev. Henry Ward Beecher. Sold only in boxes. Price 25 cents, Perfect Buckwheat Cakes in three minutes can be made by using Hecker’s self-raising Buckwheat. Hecker’s _self-raising flour makes biscuits and cakes in ten minutes with- out yeast or baking powder, and without setting touse, For sale by all grocers. The Safest Way. ‘The safest and surest way to restore the youth- ful color of the hair is furnished by Parker's Hair Balsam, whicn is deservedly popular from its superior cleanliness, Good Advice. Ngarly all the ills that afflict us can be pre- vented and cured by keeping the stomach, Iver and ktineys in perfect working order. ‘There 1s no medicine known that will do this as surely as Parker’s Ginger Tonic. Forty Years? Experience of an Old Nurse. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the prescriptian of one of the best female physicians and nurses !a the United States, and has been used for to years with never-failing success by mulllto: Mothers for their children. It relieves the from in thé bowels and wird colic, to the child it rests the mother. bottle. td pala, cures dysentery and diarrhoea, griping By giving health Frice % cents a m,W,3 A New Year's Gift. in the shape of the Dollar ¥ ye inorder, It 1s.a large eight-page paper of x columns—thetargest and cheapest in the Only one dollar, post patd. Trinders? Lacto Phoshate of Lime an Cod Liver O11, the best remedy known for couz! colds, consumption, breast and lung am TAR, for one Mother Swan’s Worm Syrup, Infallibie, tasteless, harmless, cath feverlshnesd, restiessiiess, wor “Alderney Dairy W. Fresh Alderney Batter, churned every morning and delivered b. “Ward” prints. 65c. per Ub. » buttermilk and sweet milk, Se. pint ms.” DIED. ORUTCHLTY. after ab On the mor ef illncas of ¥, reli t of the isi Friends of the fimily are re tend her funeral from her lat» street southwest, on Monday, 8th inst. m. Interment at Warrenton, Va. [Richmond papers Please copy.) = NEALE. At Rock Creck Cemetery Lodi 5 - At 6:50 a. saturday, January 6, 1853, CHARLES WILLIAM VE, aged mixty-six years, Funeral will take p ace Mo Rock Creck Chureh, at 3 o'clock. are respectfully invited to attend. * O’CONNOR. Thureday, January 4, 1883. JOHN QrCONNOK. ofily son of Janes and Mary O'Connor, ed 22 years. Funeral from the residence of his parents, corner Fourth and K streets northeast, on Sunday, January ‘ith, at two o'clock p, m. Relatives and friends ate in- vited to id. it” KEAMER. On Saturday, January 6th, 1883, HARRY HEAMIA only son cf Frank and Annie Reanier, axed VW inouth<and 6 days. Funeral from the residence of his parents, No. 26 De- trees street, on Monday, January 8th, at o'clock P.m. Fricnds areinvited to attend, 2 SMITH, On January 5th, 1883, of diphtheria, weed i years, 1 month than 8 days,and GEORGE P 1 year, 3 months and 23 days, only beloved chil: dren of Mary V. and Philip Smith. Funeral will take place on Sunday, January the 7th, at two o'clock p.in. = January Sth, from rriends of the family J. ANUARY, 1883, Dear FRIENDS AND PatRO! Our relations for the past year just ended have been both pleasant and profitable. We have held on toola friends, and hope that we have made many new ones. Onr business has been unusua!ly prosperous and grow- ing, and we greet you from our establishment (now in its fifteenth year), at 316 and 318 Seventh street, with an increased desire to deserve your good will and kind remembrance for the future. We could write volume of thanks for the substantial tokens of favor in the shape of a big trade that you have given us eo freely. But weknow you won't have time to read them, so we doin with your other numerous friends in wishing you A HAPPY YEAR. A. SAKS & CO. I See eA LL PRESCRIBED BY THE 5 FACULTY ALAXATIVE AND REFRE3HING FRUIT LOZENGE TAMAR FOR CONSTIPATION, HEMORRHOIDS, BILE, HEADACHE, CEBEBRAL CON- GESTION, Eto, Proprietor, Pharmacien de Ire classe dots Faculte do Paria, 27 rue Rembuteau, Paris, RILLON Tamar—unlike Pils and tne usual purga- £ tives—is agreeavle to take, and never pro- Eold byall Drugcists. 05-th9t, was8t. Ip pRoprre FRUIT LAXATIVE 18 BETTER THAN PILLS or other purgative medicine, ‘THE DOSE IS SMALL. THE ACTIONIS PROMPT. THE TASTE 18 DELICIOUS. LADIES AND CHILDBEN LIKE IT, One trial provesita extreordinary curative vue. ‘Try sMomtbex. Aoldbyalldrugsist, als-stw2 “ ai¢-im> CrauwracrE THE OLDEST AND BEST WINE. FOR SALE IN BARBOUR & HAMILTON. ‘THOMAS RUSSELL, WM. SHOEMAKER, B. W. REED'S SONS, J. H. MAGRUDER, 4. DOUGLAS. ‘WILLARD'S HOTEL. RIGGS HOUSE. EBBITT HOUSE. METROPOLITAN HOTEL, NATIONAL HOTEL. WORMLEY’S HOTEL. ARLINGTON HOTEL, ST. MARC HOTEL. ‘WELCKER’S RESTAURANT. J. F. CHAMBERLAIN, jOUSE. AMERICAN HOUS! HORACE SOLE AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STATES AND danI-m, thow “AMUSEMENTS N ATIONAL THEATER. “Positively Last Aypearance.” THIS (SATURDAY) EVENING MISS ‘MARY ANDERSON As PARTHENIA in Ingomar. Monday, January 8, 1883, Every “Evening and Satur day Matinee. Engaxement of the Inimitable LOTTA AND HER OWN COMEDY COMPANY. Monday and Tues: Evenings, MUSETIE. ‘Wedn@éday and Thursday Evenings, BoB. -BOR. Frokv Ss. A GALA NIGHT. FAREWELL OF HUMPTY DUMPTY. GEO. H. ADAMS, THE CLOWN’S, GOOD BYE. MONDAY NEXT, MLLE RHEA, Monday, ADRIENNE, in Aaefenne Lecouveur. ‘uewlay, BESTER GRAZBROOK, is An Unequal Ma Wedno-day Matinee, AN UNEQUAL MATCH. _n Thursday, SULIET, in Nomco and Juliet. Friday, ADRI! Saturd ‘CAMILL! ‘Saturda; BEATRICE, in Much Ado About Nothing. dat DPEstauction OF POMPEI Brilliant Opening of the SPAULDING LECTURES. LINCOLN HALL, NING, January 9th, at 8. THE DRAMA OF VESUVIUS. Beautiful Stereopticon Views (many colored) of Foleanic Phenomena. Vesuvius in Evuption, | Pompelt as it was and as itis. Works of Groek Art, ete. rse Tickets, five lectures, with reserved seat, $2, at Metzerott’s Sfusic Store. i 3a6-2t Single Adm: , 50 cents and 75 cente, pe ROLLER SKATING RINK, NEW YORK AVENUE, Between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, Assemblies MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS, at 8, and SATURDAY AFTERNOONS at 2:30. Music by Weber's Orchestra, Special arrangements can be made for individual in- struction during the day time. ‘The rink can be engsved for any suitable purpore on any of the unoccupied nights. Jus Loos HALL. MONDAY, JANUARY 6ru, LAE E YY AAL EI COLLEGE FUN. Y ASAL Ya GT. SONGS! GL EL EE ER G GGL. E E GLEEs! GGG 1114 ERE ERE b UU BBR boUU Bob ban Ut Ee ccc LLLL UU BEB TY RESERVED SUATS AT BRAD ADAMS". . All the Scections of the Club can be found ix: the ‘Tickets, Suc." Reserved seats, 2c. extra. 32 Pp XO AND ORCHESTRA M C ‘For Germans and otter euitertainmenta, Furnished by J. P. THEO, LANG, J2-im* 24 12th street northwest, NEY THEATER COMIQUE. 2s, ass. MONTAGUE'S FEMALE MASTODONS, In the highly sensational burlesque of the HAPPY MAN, Introducing the famous NAC NAC DANCERS. ‘Usul Matineca, TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. EW DIME MUSEUM, Pennsylvania avenue, near 1ithstrect, Colossal Congregation of Novelty. Ali New! All Wonderful! PROFESSOR HARDING And his Tiluminated Panora the Alps, Moving feu: Napoleon C1 Cathedral at ‘oie, ey ‘Thisenteriainment is worth four times the charge of S@uimion,’ and calculated to pleaso the intelligent of Fock THE EDUCATED RUSSIAN, BEARS. angen THE, GESY FORTUNE: TELLER. iving Suriotities an rand Performances. ‘Admissicuonly 10 ceutsDay and Nights aso MMICH'’S ORCHESTRA.—MUSIC FURNISHED for all occasions. Speciaity—Piano and Violin. for private parties and germans. Prof. Theo.Lanw, pian- - Residence, 1137 8th st. n.w. Eberbach’s’ Sfusic store, F street. di6-im JOLONEL ROGERS AND PEOFFSSOR ANDERS New York, continue to give their. OLD-FASHIONED VOCAL. jAND INSTRUMENTAL 10. ut DRIVER'S, 1943 Penn- ‘a8-1mn joni All are invited, Do, 626 ON EXHIBITION Ro. 526 E AND SALE AT £ Street. MARERITERg Btreet Xo. €26 F street northwest, one door from Tthetrest, (heice OF Feiniings, Engraving, Chromos, ete L 1 (Choice Block of Varurlancings, Piet Ficture Cord and Tassels, Rings, Nails, etc. ‘Terms Cash. Freo Art Gallery. ‘ol SPECIAL SALE or OOTTON UNDERWEAR. our regular stock of T< ‘orchon, Medicia, and aoe a Shige Emitond eraileled bercains. se *OHOwiNE Besides Valenciennes ered U1 he ee y &Wi 's machine, 250. ; Flat Fe ively best- oon asa sae E 4 EF PALAIS ROYAL. at, Ni ‘made of Pride of the Cot- id. whee Decrtiugs full lets, exise wide: $136, svnty t© CrauracxE WASHINGTON BY THE FOLLOWING HOUSES? BARVEY & HOLDEN, Penna. avenue. M. G. McoCORMIOK, 216 6th street. E. ABNER, 708 E street. B. AMAN, 316 9th street, BR. M. BRAMER, 8th and F streets, @. W. DRIVER, 1343 Penna. avenue, A. DIETZ 1736 Penna. avenue, PETER WELCKER, 15th «treet. EY, 417 13th street, T. WALSH. 942 F street. L. FABER, 405 Lith street. CHAS. KLOTZ, 1706 G street. F. HAGERTY, 1203 Penna. avenue. JOHN ROSS, 309 10th etreet. T. SULIVA., E street. R. KELLY £00. CANADA, 40 BEAVER STREET, NW VORA, Fs Dowris LADIES AND GENTLEMEN'S UNDPAWEAR, FANCY ARTICLES, KINBONS, LATS, BUT AGAS, HANDRERCHIL FS Goan. won, » eS. SIL “MOUNTIA SHO CASE, COL Fre. AT AUCTION On MUNDAY, UARY FIGTH, ssi. 1114 Seventy ween 1, and M ster west at TED Fency Goods, WL tek B. WILLIAMS & CO, Kactio: AUCTION SALE OF STOCK OF ROO# i FANCY GOODS, & Day, JANt AKY TENTH KK, Lesail sell the «ni vntained in A. Fill, on New York avenue, Will be'sold in Uuik to highest bidder for cach. y NCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, LARGE AND PEREMPTORY SALE TO THE TR CLOTHING, CONSISTING IN PAK T AND BOY) ULSTERS AND 1 M you AND Boy's AND CHILD BR COATS, Di TIENADE ¥ THE ENTIRE > SSIMERES, ESTS, &c., Ko. _ BEING FA DEALER DiCLINING BUSINESS, AD MED PO OUR SALSKOOMS BOK CON VE o Lb SDAY MORNING, JANUARY TENTH, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK, we will sell, wit) faiesro me, x large and uit as-ortment Of Ch. to which the tion of the ie reapectt called. NOTE AT avcrion TUESDAY MORN) , We wil well. at T by virtue of a coll JANUARY LOCK, at our Bh, 1882, amd y date, All parties concerned will SALE OF LOT, IMPROV A GOOD Two: STORY FEAME HOUSE, ON BOUNDARY STREET, BELWEEN SEVENTH AND Digit TH S$ NORTHWE By virtue of a deed of trost, recorded tn Libes 986, folio 344. of the land recordsaf the Di o. Columbia, and upon the written request cf 1 party thereby scoured, we will sel), at public © in front of ‘the ees, on XDA TWELI OUK O'CLOUK P in ow. division of parte of lots 4 aud 3, im comfortable two-sior) frame One-third cash ; balance in equal instolinenta, jonthe, bearing interest 10 deed of trust upon the yn will be required ax time of a: and recordins a complied with 41 ® reserve the right to Tesell 1 risk and costof defaulting pure notice, weer, Biter > daye® W. DANENHOWER,? 4... 3 WILLIAMSON, § TFertoen, WAGGAMAN, Auctioncer. THOMAS inde wuick 16 At AUG William W. 10. ey t the ured, Will well t i “UxACARY. ST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. t » D.C. to wit: “Wor: ae gaur SALE OF THREE-STORY DWELLING, (NEARLY NEW), BELN TWELFTH STRELT SOUIMWE:! TION. By virtue end wi of a deed of trust fr dsted December perty will be sold subject to a ber Mth, IS81, rcerded in 1 nd the balanes » time of wale. mveyancing and Texes and interest on =2, 4 ENING AUCTION SALE ATGEY 4608 aud 470 C street northwest. ON THURDAY, JANUAKY ELEVENTH, 1583, In tendering a generous p lic my sincere th for the patronaze o Liberally bestowed upon me the fast, I desire to give uotice that 1 will hold ruler Auction on wuch days of the week as will hereafter Deannounced. the first wale to take place on THURS- DAY, JANUAKY ELEVENTH, ut HALF PAST TEN O'CLOCK A.M., at which tine will be sold # GaTARe Mamie, Whips, Lup-roben Bian all other articles of ‘merchandive uusually gol establinuwents. Consignments cf horses, Ke-. Se., wolicited. All persons wishing to roperty offercd for sale by us will, please zaar on the day previous, ko that It may t Advertived. “We have ample room for the acconiiodae tion of horses, and the storage of carriages aud other articles. ‘Our motto is Quick Sales, Small Profits und fate and honorable dealing with ail who may favor ux with their Patronage. Every artic teed as represented or Lo eale. Tam truly yours, Jannary 5, 1883, ROBERT VOSE & CO., Ancte, I Ax Now Is Tuc Fin. GREAT SLAUGHTER OF FUR GARMED iS. jo ollered by us guarane WM. F. GEYER, NOT COST, BUT WAY BELOW COST. Tam d:termined to sell out my entire etook of Pum. Gorments. The following prices will speak tor theme! aclvee, NO IDLE TALK, BUT FACTS. All these garments are of this year’s production, ang there arc none better of the kind in the market: giytmeter lined Henrietta Cloth, former price § Hanweter lined Merveilicux Silk, former pr'co $28, now $19. Squirrel lined Sicillien, former price $33, nov. $25.50, Hanister lined Gros Grain, former price 28, Sgvirrel lived Me-veilieux, former price §30, wow Fig Squirrel lined Sierveileus, former rise Ody Fine Squirrel lined Merveilleux, former price $5& ; iS. Phe Sauteed Lined Mervetileux, tormer 4 "one Sauirrel ned Mervei'leux, former p now Teo Seal ce $36, © $45, Sacques, best Enslteh dye, at $150 2048178, scQucetor Ladi Jackets, ts “collars ait cuflay former ow $4.09, Sworr ite reductions oh fil Ladiow Dolmen, Vistenmy : aT MM MM m gesng s i g MuMM © Hy ~ iB AA u Pee Ssssq BM. “od EEE Sess8 416 Sevesta Srrver. FJ Corrox: Corrox:: HOW TO MAKE MONFY. LARGE SUMS ARE MADE IN RATLROAD STOCKS} LARGE SUMB ARE MADE IN MINING STOCKS, But the fluctuations tn the value of these are #0 great, and oftentimes #0 fictitious, that in the end more money is lost in handling them than is made. Still, aay wha® ‘wo will, the *‘chief desire of man” ie to MAKE MONPY!1!! As arent of one of the most responsible firms of ‘TUN BROKERS in this country, to persons @eriring invest muney where tho r=ixctrat fe safe and can be withdrawn at any time, sud wheré {3 5! not from ‘% TO 100 PER CENT. PROFIT persnnum, I can offer the best opportunity ther evgp had to make a PERMANENT, PAYING INVESTMENT.