Evening Star Newspaper, January 13, 1883, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. SATURDAY. JANUA ¥ 13 LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. Orrice oF THR Cuter StgNat. Orricer, Wasarxcton, D. C., Jan. 13, 1883, 10 am. For the middie Atlantic states, warmer, clouty, Fainy weather, southerly, veering to westerly ‘Winds, lower pressure. Special Weather Bulletin. KAEN TO-MORROW INDICATED, ‘The chief signal officer of the army furnishes the following spectal bulletin to the press: The ter 1s highest on the North Carolina coast. A storm of very great enerzy, moving in an east- erly track, ts central in the upper lake region, General snow has fallen In the lake region and Upper Mississtnpt valley, and general ruins from Me Onto valley to the Kio Grande. South- Westerly winds prevail in the lake lon, Obio Valley, midtie states and New Eng- land; northwesterly in the northwest. The temmerature has generally risen from 10° to 15° east of the Mississippl river, and fallen from 15° to 30° In the plateau region'east of the Rocky mountains A warm wave will extend to- day and to-nigit over the Atlantic coast states, followed on Sunday by a cold wave, but very low temperatures are not iniicAted. The following special ures were reported at 3 p.iu. Yesterd 1; Washington, 26°; Si- Yanan, 34; Jacksonville, 46 ans, 60°; Galveston, 64’ 71 n, 65°; Los Angeles, & San Diego, 61°. Rain cr snow 15 Ind: i day in New Engin: Weather, Ia the ini the soni Attantic ssigtppt ri Cura Ice Next Scwue harvester, called the I recently In- Tpatented by arch, of this the B.& P. P depth requir i control of the engine rates the shafts aswell as runs th: srtably housed in by an to keep off the weath night aud day, Dat x oF Coot West Ibis tntended by Mr. Church for harvest at the ladepende: fee compa '§ works ou the K nebee river in Maine, wae snow ¢ oy is one of their most md if prove suecesstul it aite @ revolution in the har- Watt Par F street. nderson & Co., 1113 Cochrane’s Uptown. Uxpenwear under pric Roxevey Taresrries $ cents, at Jultus Lans- Durgh’s, $15 Fuh street. Reoverioxs in 025 reitani~ $5.0 best F Sutton, ¢ $4.00 tne Kit hand-sew: $4.00 coat haw edt red top kid nd oat A Pamienavi about everybody In the Capital a-morzow. Bovine Vacerse Vinvs at 423 9th street drug store. Soc. Brack Kips, formeriy $1.62 Cochrane's. » John Dewinc, a young ug on Capitol Hill be hg one of his gs. ni he was r ets southeast, Laces, Eaibrotdert Monday and Tw MaX WEYL, m2 ih street. . Cochrane’s Uptown. nardson’s 1990 linen rth gl. Cail early ENG ania avenue, it by the tn- and see spe Pennsylvania © most popular in Washing- pleases all Ingrains 75 cents, at street. - Wo. Ant Linzy Foster's ¢' Mams’ cuct Tatk Avot Tu: 3 old S, 91170 customers, knit Jackets, hoods, nd underwear reduced to | in order to Bo ‘nnsylvania avenue, Tuk WEEKLY ie} i ts Moquette Carpets, $1.35, at Juli u Th strest, ‘Tar Cartas is tu formerly IS Per Cent DD ind horse blank- ets at K. Knecss northwest and 904 F street no: 3 sireet, Faphie ou! GAPANESE SCKOLLS, decorative fans, frieze, ete. J. Jay GouLp. . Filt, f t, Wes be Ito hts corner ght by ch st. THe whol Got Max r extrac os, J. Jay Gould's, | ath sircet, has reduced | Roxbury tipestries, 3 best Mequette tnd best qu: »@5 CentS per yard, carpets $1.25 per yard, at Julius Barttord Best Velvet Lansburgh’ futely pure, A bottie; $4 per cul west. CITY AND DISTRICT. Condensed Locals. Street lamps will be lighted at 8 p.m. and extinguished 205: 2. ‘Yesterday 1 lers filed a iil in equity inst Sayles J. Bowen and George R. Herrick Se appointment of anew trustee on let7, ¥.On Motion of Mr. Mussey, the Court tn Genera! Term admitted P. G. Russell, of Connectl- eS bar. & special meeting of the Potomac Boat club ing in thelr new rooms, in the Corcoran »alarge Bumber of new members were Send Tre WerK: Stax asa New Yeer's gift to friend. It is a lirge ctght-pase paper of six columns Only one dollar (postpaid) a reduced from two dollars. ‘The Beste Perry mentioned In yesterday’s STaR as having been arrested at the Palais Royal,on a ebarye of shop-lifting, !s not Miss Besste F. ot 110 | Stead: Try 6th street northwest, daughter of W. G. Perry, of the Post Office department. _Monthiy subscriptions amounting to $76.75 are -seknowledged by the Homeopathte Dispensary ciation oe new contributing members report ‘will of Jenny Sullivan was filed with Regis- Ramsdell today. She leaves her estate to Kelly, her aunt, wife of Bernard Kel she names as execuirix. = Out 2:45 o'clock this Jnorning a hot-house tn Insane asylum grounds was discovered to be Gre by the watchman on duty. Officer Prather, ‘went gb ok apo the eighth precinct sta- Teports the damage at about $300. in Heffernan, of this city, a colleytae ‘at Rock ‘college, in Ellicott City, Md., whilst wrestit: ‘a fellow student yesterday, slipped upon and broke one of his legs. iy i THE CI¥Y MARKETS, THE EFFECT OF THE COLD WEATHER AND THE SNOW STORM ON TRAPFIC—WHOLESALE AND JOBBING QUO- ‘TATIONS—OTHER FEATURES OF THE WEEK. The wholesale and jobbing trade during the Past week as a rule has been dull, though at times there has been some activity in good grades of hay, dressed hogs, fresh beef and other meats, poultry, good stocks of butter, domestic green fruits and No. 1 potatoes The flour market is firm with n advance, and still inactive. The supply 1s abund- ent, demands moderate and light movements. Wheat has advanced a little with symptoms of activity. The same may be sald of oats and corn. Chotce timothy hay meets with ready sales, and little Inquiry for clover or the mixed grades. "But- ter ts plentiful and the choice grades sell very readily at fair prices, bt the medium and low gtades are not wanted, the stocks being full. Eggs are advancing a little with signs of scarcity and sales are ready and quick. Poultry 1s again In demand and good lots meet with ready sales at uotations. Game 1s still searee and in cood de- wand at remunerative prices. All kinds of dried domestic frutts are scarce and sell at high figures. The best qualities ot domestic green fruits meet with very ready sales, but much of it being dam- aged by frost or rot, sell without regard to Guota- tions. Vegetables are gradually growing higher, particularly for best grades of potatoes; sweet po- tatoes are still abuadant and at reasonable prices, Cabbages and garden truck are firma and demand ‘The merchants on Loulstana avenue and and in the Center market house express Vellef that the severe cold weather and the e snow storm has had the effect of injuring trade the past weel THE Wot. LE AND JOBBING PRICES are quoted as follows: Bst #6225086.50; do. $5.25085.50; do., trade brands, $5; extra, $4.502$4.75; super, $2.50 $3.73; fine, $3133.25; middling, $2.25a$250; rye, $3.75; buckwheat, New York, per cwt., $3.25a Virginia, Maryland and Pennsylvania, 1, bolted, White, 59460-.; do., un- $1a$1.07; do., fair to orn, yellow and H. M., and 2, S5a56e.; mixed, Babb. sy southern, 421460; do. Western, white, No. 1, 47a48e.; do., mixed, No. 2, dtad6e. MIL ieed.—Bran, western, per’ ton, $174318; mld- dings, white, pet ton, $23a$24; do,, brown, per ton, #170818. Hay, straw, &c.—Timothy, $149$17 per ton; clover, $1011; mixed, $13a$14; rye straw, 210a$17; straw, $8190; wheat straw, $7483; cut ‘hay per + $1. Offerings ight. Bitter.—C + fancy, 42244; prime, 40a42; 30282 New York tub, fancy, new, 352 2534; firkin, best, 30.32; god, 28230. 229; oot, 26; fair, 2a 2 5 poor t» fulr, 18020. ern ‘factory, Virsinka, Chotce se! and Maryland Pennsylvania. — ions, dairy packed, 2330; good to hauler’s Stock, 2435; store packed, common. 1812); poor te fatr, 1517; hoice, 24026; rood, 18122, Y. state factory, new, fine, 18a14c.; ‘Ood,11Wal20. ; Western factory, new choice, falr to Oc. Western, 2a26e. ; limed, sed, per Ib., chotce, 16a lindrawn, per Ib., 1316: Chickens, dressed, ‘per 1D. chickens, undrawn, per Ib., 13al5e.; old live, per Ibi, 9 llc. Gome.—Dueks, dressed, per Ib. 12:15c. Geese, atl, $1.75a$225. Pheas- roll butter, Chee ‘urkeys, do. large, 14% live” per Ib... 1241 14:16. dressed, each, 25175 $2g6. Rabbits, $1.50ag2 Green Fruit.—Appies, New York and Western, er DbL, ASB. Apples, Virginia, per bbL, £3: cranberries, per Dox, $12 Dried Fruits rated Apples, 10a 2; do., bright, 7a jo., common, 61 fat to good, "10a do., quarters, :do., su- ‘les. Potatoes, peerless, per bushel, 803907. n Blow: 5 et potatoes, near by.$1.50 stern Shore.$2.252$2.50 per bbl. Dhage, $4.00:88.00 per hundred. Onfons, yellow, 50:.60c. per bushel; red, 50.90c. per bushel. Beans, white. N.¥., mediums, $2.69122.80; Virginia,white, $1-5.$2-257" mixed, 8ie.281.00. Biack-eyed peas, 1.5 Cured Meats—Surar-cured hams, 14a153¢.; sites, western, Hale.; shoulders, western, 11a niry staoked, 12115¢.; lard, coun- refined, 12: dressed hoz 5 per cWL; —Cholee hindquarters, do., 8a9%.5 choice ‘do. common, ’ 4a5e. — Mutton—Choice, 9:10; do.” common, 7:8. Veal— ssed, Maize.; do. common, 9:i0c., e trade. ackerel, new, No.1, $159$20; do., No. 2, No. 3, mod. fat, 10a forequartet $9; herring, Labrador, . Found, $4.501$5; do. common, $3.50; cod. sh, $7a§8.25, ass the District Government Affairs, COMMISSIONER WEST STILL INDISPOSED. District Commissioner West was not at bis office th's morning.and it ws understood that he would Rot leave hishome to-day. He was able to be sit- Ung up when the messenger called, but was still suffering from his fall of one week ago. WORK FOR THE UNEMPLOYED. As soon as te present cold weather moderates sufficiently to melt the snow, gangs of poor men will be organized to go to work on the old canal, by direction of the Commissioners. The expend: ture of the present appropriation, it is thought, will finish up that work. VACCINATION OF THE POOR, Dr. Latimer, who was designated by Health Ofticer Townshend to attend to the vaccination of the poor at the health office, entered upon his duties to-day with a fresh stock of vaccine virus, and will apply protection free to all unable to pay for the same. —_.___ Amusements. Fonp’s Orrna Hovse.—M'lle Rhea appeared last evening in “Adrienne Lecouveur.” The au- dience was large and appreciative, and the per- formance was thoroughly enjoyable. Her very successtul engagement closes this evening, when she will appear for the first time here this season in the role of Beatrice in “Much Ado About Noth- ing.” ENGLisH OPERA.—Next week the famous Boston teal Opera company will hold the boards at Ford’s Opera house, and it 15 safe to predict standing room only curing thelr engagement. On Monday the favorite opera of “Fatinitza” will be iven. S'LISCOLN Tars.—Dr. Spaulding will deliver a tec- ture this evening on “Christian Rome; Its Cata- combs and Churches.” ‘The former lectures of Dr. Spaulding have been so favorably received that, without doubt, another large audience will be in attendance this evening. LeeTURE ON LINCOLN.—Mr. T, W. 8. Kidd, of Springticid, TL, will deliver a lecture at the Na- tional Theater Sunday evening, on the life of President Lincoln and his career as a lawyer. The lecture ts promised to be humorous and’ pathetle and interc-ting throughout. Taeater Comrger. program for this week is a Very Interesting one, and the large audiences 1 by it are aiways well pleased. A per- ance of unusual excellence and interest is nised for next week. 2 MUSEtM.—The Interesting performance living curiosities ut the new dime museum worth seeing. ‘AL THEATER.—The engagement of the Lotta will close this evening, when. P The Little Detective,” ssuming ix different characters. On Monday the well-nown comedians,Robson_ and Crane,will appear in “Forbidden Frult,” which will be re- peated Tuesday and Wednesday evenings and Sat- urday afternoon, hursday and Friday even— ings “Comedy of Errors” will be presented, and on Saturda a ‘Our Bachelors.” ROLLER SkaTING Rinx.—Mr. Curtis, manager of the rink, has tendered a reception this evening ts of the city and membors of the Cap- « club, and a large and interested crowd wiil doubtless be present. There will be general ing from 8 to 8:30, when the surface wlil be red and the bicycle boys will give an exhihi- ton drill The assembly will be open to general aamittance at the usual pric paieisecas) ‘idan New ExGtanp Exccrsionista.—A large excur- sion party from New England, numbering nearly two hundred ladles and gentlemen, arrived here yesterday and Will remain until the 18th instant, ‘The party 1s in charge of Mr. J. A. Whitcomb, of Somerville, Mass., who ts assisted by Messrs. H. F. Shields and C. W. Barrett. ‘The excursionists rep- Tesent various points in the New England states, a yrext many coming from “The Hub.” ‘The party left Boston on the 10th instant, and have visited Luray. During their stay here they will make trips to Mount Vernon and to Alexandria, Wed- hesday evening members of the excursion party will give 1 musical entertainment at Willard hall, ee A CHANCE FOR THE BENRVOUENT.—One of the Inost interesting and deserving charities now ap- bealing to the sympathies of the benevolent fs the Assoclated Charities Day Nursery, corner of 11th and R streets northwest, where working women can leave their small children and have them cared for and fed from 7 a.m. to6 p.m. for the Sum of three cents each. Of course this trifling sum does not meet the cost of fool, shelter and attendance, and the ladies who are undertaking to Sustain this admirable charity are seeking to ob- tain funds to keep it In operation. Contributions of infant’s and children’s clothing, flannel, ging- ham, unbleached muslin, groceries and money are solicited and may be sent to Mrs. Babcock, one ot the managers of the nursery, at the rooms,corner of 11th and R streets, in the Lincoln mission, Mr. SPAULDING’s ILLUsTRATED LecruREsa—The course of tilustrated lectures on “Christian and Pagan Rome,” which the Rev. Henry @. Spauld- ing, of Boston, is delivering in -Lincoin hall, is at- tracting unusual attention. The two lectures already given have been attended by audiences representing the intehigence and culture of the city, inch many members of both houses of Cor “society’ le, who are seldom 8 evening Mr. Spauid- i aa mn i a he ia The Detective Scandal. ‘THE CITIZENS’ COMMITTEE GIVE WARNING OF ANOTHER BURGLAR HERE. ‘The citizens’ committee this morning received information that a housebreaker named Baker has just arrived in this city. He is red headed, with a red mustache, and ts of medium height He is a middle aged man, and it is thought that he intends to do some work here He is very expert. A Sram reporter asked Mr. John W. Thompson, the chairman of the citizens’ committee, this morning what he thought Of ex-Detective McDevitt’s letter to Commissioner West. He replied: “It is a lot owe put ir by his lay but they don’t mean any- telog The question Is’ can MeDevitt expiain the apenas hm and etna The committee have received the following letter: No. 1811 PRESTON STREET, } Lovisvitis, Ky., January 11, 1683, J. W. THow My Dear Si I have long known that both the detective and general police force ot your city have neo of investigation. In 1871, when I was living on the Addison place, Good Hope hill, above Anacostla, a horse and carriage were brought there as éstrays, and reported twice at the Ana- costia police station as such; but though having telegraphic connection with police headquarters, and the estray was reported the night It was icked up,no officer came for It until a reward had been omered, when, I think, Miller and Mebevitt came after it. I should know the men at once. It was Godey, the ice man’s, horse and buggy. I know of two places in Washington, 8 e., that were night resorts (they have keys and the means of making fires) of the patrol, and I have walked from B street on a lne with the new jail to 3d street east twice without meeting a policeman, between Hand 22 at night and and 6 in the morning. have also walked at 6 a.m. from 8th and East Capitol on past the Capitol to 8d and C streets s.w. without meeting one, and repeatediygrom 91h and D n.w. to 9th and C ge. and not met one at 10 p.m. FRANK 8. BAKEWELL, phys. and surgeon, No. 1311 Preston street, Loutsville, P. S$ —W. §. Thompson and Dr. J. 8. Ratcliffe, F street, know me well. F. S BAERWSLL, ee A Noted Criminal at Large. THE CAREER OF GEORGE ALBERT MASON. The release of George Albert Mason, from the Albany penitentiary on the 8th inst., as stated in Monday’s Star, caused considerable suspicion here among those who were acquainted with the career ef Mason,as it was known that he received a twelve years’ sentence In May, 1875, for counterfeiting, and that all applications for pardon had been re- fused. Upon inquiring at the proper place, a STAR reporter learned that Mason’s term had expired by reason of the commutation allowed for good conduct while in prison. The United States pris- ners in the different states are subject to the laws of the respective states In which they are tm- prisoned. In the state of New York the commu- tation, or “good time” as it fs call. "x such that a twelve years’sentence can be ery d in seven Years and eight months if the p....uer behaves Weil and causes the authorities no trouble. Mason is known as A VERY DANGEROUS MAN, nd that he should be allowed “good time,” is a surprise to those acquainted with his career. Even while in prison at Albany the reports of his conduct have been Just the reverse of “good;” in fact, he was considered one of the most unman- ageable inmates ever incarcerated there. The rule in Albany, perhaps, works both ways, and “good time” ts allowed for being very, very good and very, very bad. He has continually threatened the lives of those who were instru- Mental in convicting him, particularly that of Elmer Washburn, who was chief of the secret service division at that time. He 1s expected here before a great while. He tsa large, fine looking man, possessed of abill- ues, that, If exercised properly, would make him successful In almost any walk of Ife, He 1s an Englishman by birth and came to tals country just previous to the breaking out of the war. He espoused the confederate cause, and his prociivi- tes for originating sensations led him {nto the most wild and reckl’ss schemes, and he hada plausible method of drawing others into bis plans. le was the moving spirit in concocting THE PLOT OF KIDNAPPING PRESIDENT LINCOLN. For this purpose he came to Washington two days in advance of the party who was to engage in the transaction with him. He was arrested as a confederate spy and sent to Fort McHenry. He Was subsequently court-martialed and sentenced to imprisonment for life, but was pardoned by President Lincoln upon his solemn promise to uit the country. He next turned up in Toronto ‘anada, Where he entered upon a cxteer of crime almost unparalleled. He was convicted in Uan- ada o FORTY-SEVEN SEPARATE OFFENSES, including blackmatling, perjury, forgery, assault, threatening life, stealing court records, etc. Some- thing or the character of the man can be judged by the fact that while serving a two years’ sentence in the Kingston (Canada) penitentiary he origina- ted a plot among the prisoners to make their escape, and then exposed the pretended plot to the authorities of the prison, and thereby secured his own release after one year’s confinement. In 1874 he endeavored to secure an appointment as AN OFFICER OF THE SECRET SERVICE DIVISION of the Treasury department, pretegding that his Knowledge of the counterfeiters was of such a na- ture that he could soon rid the country of their presence. He was not regularly employed, be- cause no confidence w.s placed in his fidelity. He W. wever, rewarded in proportion to the value of the Mdormation he could give. He commenced operations upon this basis, but the officers gained information of his criminal course in dealing in counterfeit money and warned him, but he boast- ingly avowed himself too smart to be caught. His career was ended, however, by his conviction for passing counterfeit money, and he was sentenced to twelve years imprisonment, as above stated. See Sees MR. MATTHEWS SUING FOR $10,000 DawacEs.— Yesterday, Mr. Wm. E. Matthews, by Messrs. ney & Birney, James H. Smith and R. T. Greener entered suit against Isaac N. Carey,John H. Brooks, Henry Johnson and Martha ‘Alex- ander for $10,000 damages for conspiracy to de- fame his character. He sets forth that he was at the time of the grievance an unmarried man of good name and character,and charges that defend- ants maliciously ‘to injure him and to bring him into publicscandal,shame,and disgrace,onthe 24th of last .December, confederated to publish concerning him a false and scandalous story, to the effect that he being an unmarried man had Teceived and kept a woman at his sleeping apart- ments, No. €2! Fourteenth street, during the night ol December 23, 1882, and during that time oceupled the apartment with her. He further complains that the defendants did subsequently declare to many of his friends this false and Scandalous story to be true, and did cause the same to be published in the Washington Post on January 8, 1883. By reason of these premises he claims his good name has been Injured to the ex- tent of the amount of the damages claimed, — River TRape.—Harbormaster Sutton reports arrivals at the river front as follows: Schooner L. E. Wiillams, Adams, 100,000 feet lumber for E. E. Jackson & Co.; schr. M.’J. Stephenson, Evans, 600 bushels oystefs, market: pungy Sirah’ Jane, Rus- sel!,700 bushels oyster 3 sehr. John Henry, ‘Thoinas, 700 do. do.; sloop Wave, Chiseltine, 506 10. es BEYOND THE RIVER. Away Across the Mississippi is Held a Convincing Conversation. “*T tell yous air, that they are one of the nextest com- binations ever produced, and my experience of that sort of thing has bezn wide enough to entitle my Judgment to some reepect.” “Oh, I don't know,” responded the first spesker’s friend, with a little yawn, as though he didn’t take much interest in the subject, ‘*Ihave never been able to see much difference in those things. They are all pretty nearly the same size, and made of about the same stuff.” The taik, of which the foregoing is afrazment, took place in Gallatin, Missouri, not long ago, in the snug office of Dr. Mf. P. Flowers, one of the leading phyxi- clans of the State, who followed up the vein in which he had introduce: it substantially in these words: “*Nonsense, that is the rigmarole of a boy, or rather of aman who either doesn’t know or doesn't care what he says. Those things, as you call them, are Just as dif- ferent as the moon is from green cheese. Now, lini- ments, lotions and ointnients are very good in most Se ge ee | The Late Glare mills. * ARRANGEMENTS BOR THE FUNERAL ‘The funeral of the lafe Catk Mills will take Place to-morrow at 2 o’cldck fu'm. from All Souls’ church. The services will be brief and simple and will consist of rematks by Rev. Mr. Greene, the pastor of the Calvary Baptist church, and prayer by Rev. R. R. Shi} ‘Mrs. Sherman snd Messrs, Witherow and three members of the quartette choir, will: ‘the chant, “Thy will ‘bo fone,” and Mra: ®hermian will sing the solo, “Nearer my God to‘Thee.® Mr. Harry Sher- man will at the ‘The pall bearers will be Henry <. wit ‘ta B. Wilson, Sam’! Mills, J. F. Saum, John and Wm. Petti- bone. ‘The interment will pI the Talfermed military: at the before the war—about tion of the President’s Mounted its first ieutenant, usually the horse from Which he had made the model of the Jackson ‘statue horse, In the first parade of the organiza- tion the horse attempted ‘to poise in front of the Treasury building when he fell, Mr. Mills recely- ing but trifling injuries by the accident. ee Hanting for a Peliceman. TOO MUCH MOTHER-IN-LAW, OR WHISKY, OR BOTH. Last Tuesday night, or rather Wednesday morn- ing, about two o'clock, when the snow storm was at its worst, a West Washington policeman, with his usually conspicuous uniform effectually-con- cealed under a rubber overcoat, was passing slowly up Market street, facing the driving flakes, ‘when he was approached by a respectably dressed middle-aged man,evidently much excited,and very thinly olad for such a night—without overcoat or overshocs. The citizen was a little the worse for liquor, too, and not recognizing one of Major Brock’s men under the folds of the gossamer anx- fously asked: “Have you seen a policeman any- where xround? I’ve hunted this sleepy town all over and can’t find one high or low.” “What do you want of a policeman?” asked the unrecognized officer. “I want him to go home with me and carry my mother-in-law to the station-house, blame her. She has had too much toddy, and 1s making Rome howL Do you know where’ the station-house 1s? You do? Come on then and show me the way and lets see {f we can find a policeman. Fact 1s, you never can find ’em when you want ’em, and when You don’t want ’em they're always around.” “Well,” said the ofticer, “I won’t go to the sta- tion-house with you, and think you had better go home and compromise with the old lady, instead a having the disgrace of an arrest in your ouse.”” “Compromise thunder!” responded the citizen, fontemptuously. “Loox a here, old fellow; you never had a mother-in-law, had you?” He started off alone to find the statton-house, but evidently fafled, as he did not turn up there, and probably reconsidered the compromise propo- sition, ——___ “PATIENCE” By THE OPERATIC ASSOCIATION.—The Tformance of “Patience” by the Washington peratic association at Lincoln hall last night proved to be, in the face of adverse circumstances, a very attractive one to an audience which nearly filled the hall. Miss Etta Maddox, of Baltimore, took the character of Patience at’ Mara ‘short notice, (owing to Miss Eva Mills’ severe domestic affitc- Uon,) and although at times compelled to read the lines, sung the aeert most acceptably. She has an excellent mezzo-soprano voice. Mr. E. B. Hay as Bunthorne, though a little robust, acted and sung the character admirably, receiving frequent double encores. Mr. Whipple as Col. Calvery, Mr. Pugh as Grosvenor, Mrs. Chappelle. as ‘Lady Saphir, Miss Levitt as Lady Angel ja, and In fact most of the rest of the cast were excellent. ‘The choruses ahd solos were all encored and were fully equal if not superior to the professional per- formances seen here in the sane opera. Tho orchestra, under the lead of Prof. Sousa, was all that could be desired. ———— A CHANCE FOR THE CHARITABLE—A piteous case of destitution and suffering came to the at- tention of the health departinent Thursday. Dr. A. E. Johngon, physictan to the poor in the 9th sanitary district, reported that he was culled about 4 o'clock ‘this a.m. to attend a colored Woman, name! Emma Jones, at @1i South Capitol street. ’ He found the family without food or fire, the ol dilapidated structute affording but litte protection from the weather, the sick woman's consisting of a bundle ot rags on the flour; no chairs, table or furniture, and with these sur- roundings he delivered her of twin children, two girls, one of whom died shortly after birth.’ The doctor sent breakfast from his own house to the sufferers unts morning, and proviston for the im- mediate wants of the family have been made by the health effivor. ‘The dead infant was buried ty the health officer to-day. Charitably disposed persons, who have cast-off clothing, old bed clothing or other articles which would conduce to the comfort of these destitute people, can send them to Chier Clerk McGina, of the health office, who will see that they are delivere ‘WE! DE MEYER'S CATARRH CURE Stops hawking, snuffing, running nostrits, poisonous mucous dripping in the throat, and paine over theeyes, purifies the breath and restores the voico, taste, smell and hearing. An absolute cure for Catarrh and all its As effective in cases of 20 yesrs’ stending ordinary colds. Dr, Wei De Meyer's ‘Illustrated ise” on Catarrh mailed free on request. Cure $1.00 of all Druggists or delivered by D, B Drwex & Co., 182 Fulton st., New York. 890-5, t. tham ee Oe FRUIT LAXATIVE 18 BETTER THAN PILLS or other purgative medicine. THE DOSE IS SMALL. THE ACTION IS PROMPT. THE TASTE IS DELICIOUS. LADIES AND CHILDREN LIKE IT. Onetrial proves its extraordinary curative value. Try a25centbox. Sold by alldrugcists, _n18-e&w26t Mas. AG Anwsrnoxe, 140 West 42d street, New York; ‘Travera Block, Newport, R. I. Wil open at her Parlors, 1407 G street, opposite the Riggs House. THURSDAY, JANUARY fith, for the Season, wit it assortinent of ele IMPORTED COSTUMES, FLOWERS, WRAPS, &e. ja10-29" Mas. Cc, Doxovay, 815 SrH AVENTS, NEW YORK CITY, Has opencd at her Rooms, 1335 F STREET, OPPOSITE THE EBBITT HOUSE, And will hayo a SPECIAL OPENING OF BALL DRESSES, DINNER In Thule, Satin and Gold and Silver Thules, ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, tho 12th and 13th. Ja9-im Iu PORTANT. Slamming of doors and breaking of glass rendered absolutely impossible. THE NORTON DOOR CHECK AND SPRING Elections and Installations. Capital City Council, No 463, A. L. of HL, has installed the following officers for the | Clesing Sale ef Hats and Underwear. ensuing year: Commander, Henry Blondheim; Yice commander, Asa I. Carrier: Wiltam L 8} Nn; secretary, Charles Wilts; collector, G.R'P. Britt; treasurer, Wm. Rebinson; chaplain, W. G. Philli a guide,Chas. G. icNamee; At Lewis’, 920 7th street, below Mt. Vernon square. Mr. F. A. Birch, = Sy Washington, says: “Brown’s Iron Bitters tly relieved when from Neuralgia Sha Ialgestion. = "hen UerINS Parge Out the Morbid Hi qr of the blood by a dose or two of Ayer's oer esas have’ clearer heads as well as healthier es, grand Past Commander J. A. Rodbira alternate, The Operative Stone Masons’ society last even- ing elected officers us follows: James McKnicht, [ Seng Peter Clark, vice president; Elijah » financial secretary; Daniel Sullivan, re- cording secretary; James O’Brien, treasurer. The red Clerks’ association effected & permanent organi ion last evening and elected the following oMfcers: Edwin Gladmon, presi- Rest aere yd, vice i W. K. David- Son, recording secretary; Edgar Mahan,correspond- ing secretary; Frank C.'Henry, treasurer. John A. Rawlins Post, No. i, G. A. R., last even- ing installed the following officers: "Post com- mander, Dennis O'Connor; senior vice com- mander, George Holmes; ualor vice commander, C. B. Bollinger; adjutant, H. E. Weaver; quarte master, Charles E. Joyce: surgeon, Dr. & A. H. McKim; chaplain, James Cross; officet of the d: Frank Clarke; officer of the guard, John Moulder; sergeant major, Gambetta Fathian; quartermaster sergeant, John M. Keogh. Summer Lodge, No. 176, I. O. 1., last evening elected the following o} Wm. Richardson, ec. D. Jones. W. C. ES W. V.M.; Wm. Walker. R.S.; terfleld Marsh: if 3 Samuel A. McKinney, W. treas,; Clarance Shicids, ©. Armstead Frye, Speer’s Port Grape Wine. Decidedly one of the finest and most creditable of any wine, bearing the above name, is from the ‘vineyard of Mr. Alfred Speer, of Passaic, N.J. The Wine ts expressed from the Ripe Portugal Port Wine Grape cultivated in this country; which, under the hand of Mr. Speer, has been brought to the highest state of perfection. The Wine pos- sesses the very highest medicinal virtues, and the Port Grape Wine certainly as an article of bev- erage it 1s not, in our judgment, to be sut din color, taste, or any of the qualities, which consti- tute a handsome and agreeable Wine. Speer’s Port Grape Wine is valued by the wealth- est families in New York as superior to the best imported Port. Brown’s Bronchial Troches will relieve bronchitis, asthma, catarrh, consump- tive and throat diseases. They are used always ‘with good success. ‘The Peuple’s World-wide Verdict. Burnett's Cocoaine has been sold in every ctvil- ized country, and the public have rendered the Verdict that it 1s the cheapest and best Hair Dress- ing in the world. jurnett’s Flavoring Extracts are invariably ac- knowledged the purest and best. Perfect Buckwheat Cakes in three minutes can be made by using Hecker’s self-raising Buckwheat. Hecker’s selj-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- P.N.M.; Abram Acwith, 1 0c Coeticura. J will now state that I made a m{raculous cure of one of the worst cases of skin disease krown. The patient is a man forty years old; had suffered fiiteen years. His eyes, scalp and nearly his whole body vresenteda fright- ful appearance. Had had the ati-ntion of tweive differ ent physicians, who prescribed the best remedies known to the profession, such as iotide potassium, arsenic. corrosive sublimate, sataaparilia, ef. Had paid $900 for medical treatment, with but litte relief. I pre- yailed upon him to use the Curicvaza RrsOLvexT in- fernally and the Currovaa and CuricuRa Soap exter ternally. He did go, and was completely cured. ‘The skin on his head, face and many other parts of his dy, which presented a most loatiisome ap) ce, is now as soft and smooth as an infant's, with no scar or trace of the disease left behind. Hebas now been cured twelve months. porter ful color of the hair ts furnished by Parker's Hair Bepactate Balsam, when 1s deservedly popular from its ‘Superior cleanliness. Good Advice. Nearly all the {lls that aflict us can be pre- vented and cured by keeping the stomach, liver and kidneys in perfect working order. There is no medicine known that will do this as surely as Parker's Ginger Tonte. F. H. BROWN, Esq., Barnwell, 8. C. SOROFULA SORE. Rev. Dr. ——. in detailing hia experience with the CuricunA Remepres, said that throuch Divine Provi- dence one of ins parichtoners was cured of a scroful us sore, which was slowly drsining away his lire, by the Curicuna ResoLvexr internally and Curicuna and Coricuma Soar ext-rnaily. The polson that liad fed the disease waa corupletely driven out, Forty Years’ Experience of an Old Nurse. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup Is the prescription of One of the best female physicians and nurses in the United States, and has been used for forty years with never-failing success by millions of inothers for their children. It relieves the child from pain, cures dysentery and diarrhea, sriplog in the bowels and wird colic, By giving bealt to the child it rests tho mother. Prico 2 cents a ECZEMA. bottle. m,W3 Sixteen months since an eruption broke out on m: leg and hoth fect, which turned ont to bs Reseimee ant Hecker’s Baking Powder caused me great pain snd annoyance. I tried various | ig porters in every respect, healthful, thorough! remedies with no good ts, Untl. I used the Curt- | reliable, uniform in strength, and its baking qu CURA RESOLVENT 1.Curiouns aud Curr. | ities cannot be surpassed. Ly C1 18, BO! —— 2 nat ae ever. Pe ‘ A New Year's Gif HAIERE SUBSE, paimore tn the shape ot the ‘Dollar Wearty Sram, for one ear, is inorder. It ts a la! eight- ry rty-six columns—the langest sud cheapest fa the country. Only one dollar, post paid CUTICURA. Trinders’ Lacto Phoshate of Lime and ‘The Cuticura treatment for the cure of Skin, Fealp | Cod Liver Oll, the best remedy known for coughs, and Blood Diseases enusiete tn the internal use of Co colds, consumption, bronchitis, asthma, all throat, breast and lung affections. cura REsoLvenr, the new Blood Purifier, an) th: ternal use of Curicura and CurictRa Boar, the G: Skin Cures. Price of Cur:cura, email béxe-, large boxes, $1. CuTicURs hESOLVENT, $1 per bott. UTICUBA SOA! SC. TICURA SHAVING Soap, lc, Depot, WEEKS & PULTE, Boston, Mose. it That Husband of Mine Is three umes the man he before he began using Wells’ Health Renewer. $1. Druggists. “Alderney Dairy Wagons.” Fresh Alderney Butter, churned every morning and delivered in 3-1. “Ward” prints, 55c. per 1D. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and "sweet milk, te. per at. Crear, ie. pint Great Sacririce IN Crorarxe, aT THE MISFIT STORE, CORNER TENTH AND F STREE1S. Being determined to make a clean sweep of the entire ———$—— stock of FINE CLOTHING, prices have een cut down. MARRIED. regardless of cost ar value. EMERSON. On January 12th, 1883, by OVERCOATS, Weech, at the residenco of the bride's pa At $6.00, worth $10.00. rents, JO: 8.00, worth 12,00. 9:00, worth 15.00: 10.00, 0, HH. PAKSONS, of Alabama, to LILLIE E. EMERSON, of this city. No cards. 3 SUIT—WORD. On January 11th, 1893, by Rey. Wilford Downs, GEORGE TYLER. SUIT, of Prince George's county, Marsiand, and BLANCHE A. WOKD, of Wathiugton, 'D. C. 2 Is the only article that will certainly close all kinds of doors w.thout slamming, thereby preventing that an- noyance and also saving the expense of glasa. Phe prectical working of the spring can be seen and all information given at C, SCHNEIDER'S, 1207 F street northwen Sole Agent for the District of Columbia, pee WEEKLY STAR. Ja10-1m EstaBuisueD Tuirty-Two Years. Tae Wrexix Bran is « large eight-page paper of Afty-siz columns, cut, pasted and folded. Contains reports of Congress, all Government Departments, U. S. Courts, Washington News sna Gossip, Political, Personal, Society and Local Affaira, Correspondence Sketches, Home Articles, Farbion Notes, Telegraph ‘News (having its own wire to New York), Literary Notes, ‘The Markets, etc. Send it fo your friends in the coun- try. Only ONE Dotan a YeaR, postpaid. Address Tue WEEKLY Star, Washington; D. 0. 427-1m R. EUGENE GUIR. PRACTICAL FRENCH Aeooh aS cee apo i do ened : i orders for private dinners, balls and receptons. $8202 eases for the relief of pain or inflammation. But, in the first place, they are unclean. They soil the hands and the linen, besides being always out of reach when they are most wanted.” Well, my dear Doctor," sighed the traveler from the North, ‘‘what would you have? ‘This is a wretched world anyhow, and nothing is ever at hand when itis wanted. You can't suggest anything—" “Yes, I cam,” broke in the Doctor, thumping the table with his fist, ‘‘I can suggest BENSON'S CAP- CINE POROUS PLASTER. I have tried it on my patients, and I have tried it on myself for an attack of Pneumonia, and in all cases relief has followed in from three toforty elght hours. The old plasters are stage coaches—the Capcine is a telegraphic dispatch. For instance, in cases of Neuralgia, Muscular Rbeumatism, Lumbago, retarded action of the Kidneys, and—" *Igive it up, Doctor, and in case of need I'l buy Benson's, eaid the traveler, pleasantly. In the conter of the genuine is out the word CAP- CINE. Seabury & Johnson, Chemists, New York. $a13-skew NOW 3 Tee onpnoU ae oMTANE AND PERCU CNPANE AND UND. ‘Colds, Hoarseness, &c.; pleasant They core Longton “eRe noel pt adand D, ana ths and N sts. n.w ers, balls and receptions. J8-20" HH, > Bane, ° IMPORTER AND TAILOR, 1111 Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest. For first-class work and artistic tailoring place your orders with the leading house of Washington. om 8. Verar, : FRENCH CONFECTIONERY, ‘BONS and CARAMELS manufactured fresh every day at the CANDY FACTORY, 620 9th atreet northwest, Branch Store 1339 Pennsylvania avenue. 418-6m Disszns, Surrzns, Recerrioxs, To My CusroMEns axp THE PUBLIO: I beg leave to inform you that I am — munchies, Diners, su i best manner. Havi 3 Hine of busin a hay nished most of Of my reli id having me, or Mme. = Mey ye ay without publicity. sa Baines — Wea ‘AKPE: Bee 20.) worth © DIED. 18.00; worth Mexicy, Mrs GPORGE Ts CANITSON, aaed rte Surtont, $2 atin-lined, $22, wortn #45: youre, born at St. John's, New Brunswick. a eitzen of Finest Beay. 5. Duifornia, Dut for several yearea resident of Washing ton city. HUSTED, Op. Wednesday. January 10, 1883, at 1140a.m., SAMUEL BUSTED, the anly ‘sou Of the widow Anh E. Hi After « lingering illness, in the thirty-eeventh year of hisaze. He wasa meniber of Company D, 4th New York artillery, serving out his time di the war, and an ex-u:eniber of Lincoln No. 3, aud for phe last 15 years a resident of Washington and vicintf¥. ‘The funeral will take piace on Sunday, January lit 1883, from the residence of Thomas L. Dilley, No. ¥2 K street northwest, at2 p.m. = KERR, On Thursday, January 1th, 1883, ELIZA STROUD, younsest daughter of the late Norman Me- Lean aud Rebecca R. Kerr. Funeral serviecs at Epiphany churchon Monday, the 15th instant, at nine o'clock a.m. Interment at Piila- deiphia. [Philadelphia Express and Bulletin please copy. J “3 MILLS. On Friday, Jannary 12, 1883, at his resi- FLOM 4 TO 11 YEARS. $3.00, worth $5.00. 3.50. worth 6.00, 5-00, 00, 10.00: worth 18. 00. OVFRCOATS FOR BOYS FROM 4 TO 11 YEARS. $3.50, worth 36; $4, worth $8; $5, worth $9; $6, worth S11. ‘the assortment of sizes in Suits and’ Overcoats for i Boys ia very much broken, and those whom we tit will wet splendid bargains, as they must be sold at some price, SUITS FOR MEN AND YOUTHS. . worth $10; $8 worth $12; $9, worth $15; $10, worth | dence, 1133. ‘Thirteenth ett west, CLARE ¥ SOTA worth Oe Aiteod Dine Daa ease Mite selena see worth £25; Doubie-breasted Cold Mixed, $18, worth | Funeral at All Souls’ Uu.tcrlan church Sunday after- 20; Black loth Dress Suite, $20, worth $35, PINE BLACK CLOTH FULL DRESS SUITS, (swallowtail coats, ) at $25, worth $50, BOYS' GOSSAMER COATS, at $1.75, and $2, worth double; MEN'S: GOSSAMER COATS, at $2.50, $3, $3.50. and $4, worth fully double the price. ODD PANTS, at $2, $2.50, $4,$4, 74.50, $3 and $6, great bargains. Satisfaction guarantecd to all purchasers, OvR Morro: No trouble to show goods, noon at 2 o'clock. No flowers. NEURATA. On Thursday, January 11th, 1883, at 8 o'clock p.m., LOUIS NEURATH, of consuinption of the throat, at the age of forty-eight years. **A voice we love fs silent now,” ange bis vacant chair, reary are our souls and ead, For oh, we're not all here. THE MISFIT STORE, ‘We're not all here, yet Saviour grant CORNER 10TH AND F STREETS. a5 Up te e eras In the bright home above, O'MEARA’S LIQUID 20° 20° ‘Weep not, wife; weep not, children— FFP TT g8853 HOB your weeping is in vain; n 8 HOH ‘Though I leave thee, bowed in. r i Sgssg Huy ‘We shall meet in joy agains" ™* Sess8 OH Donot mourn becanse I leave thee, eco, bp Y EEE God has called me home to dwell; @ aL gE Kies me, my wife; kies me, 8 ag E U ke ‘And forever fare thee weil. GGG ILLL UU ERE Funeral will take piace from his late residence, No. 392°C" street northeast, ou Sunday, January Lathe ak two o'clock p.m. E a] PITCHLYNN. On ema January 7th, 1883, at 12 p.m., JAMES B. PITCHLYNN, infant son of Thomas and Grace Pitchlynn, aged ten days. ba ‘Warranted the strongest, toughest and most elastic Glue on Earth! Endorred by that creat Scientest, Prof. Baird, of the U.8. Fish Commission. Glues eyery- thing ‘solid as a “Koc! Chi Stone, &c. Ab the U. 8. Smithsonian ‘Institut Derartmcnts, Cabinet-makers, Marble-cuiters and hun- dreds of fumnilien, Bottle of O'Mezra’s Fish Glue, with Brurh and Tin Cover. only 20c. By mail, 10c. éxtra, Sold by all Drugyisté, Grocers, Stationers, Hardware, 6.5 Be. ‘The trade and pnblic euppned by a Li OMEAI. A& CO, Government NQ.SSRE ,X°0 PAY WHITEHURST’S CEDAR BALSAM is warranted to cure Coughs, Colds, Croup, Throst and Lung Diseases, &e. Six {arope a dose, ‘Try it. If not satisfied return tue empty bottle and get Shite ee amen eae m 1847 Pent Wael 4 a a i egies uartern for that wonvierful {1 WAZOR) “That DENTISTRY. ‘That $1 CORN KNIFE, endorsed by all Chiropodista. Sporting Goods Catalézue sont i anywl Bold also by W. C. O'MEARA, 215 Penua. ave. 05 8. I. scoTT D DENTIST 1207 F Street northwest. Preservation of the Natural Teetha Specialty. Je13-6t" RTIFICIAL TEETH MADE BEFORE AND IN- F OR Cunisras. AMUSEMENTS. N4tionaL THEATER. ‘THIS (Getarday) EVENTRG, ‘Lest time of the Inimitable LOTTA AND HER COMEDY COMPAXY. LITTLE DETECTIVE. LITTLE DETECTIVE. Monday, January 18, The Comedians, ROBSON & CRANE. MopGay, Tuesday and Wednesday Evenings and a8, FORBIDDEN FRUIT. ‘Thureday and Friday COMEDY OF EKBORS, Seturday Night, OUR BACHELORS. E . LECTURE OX ABRAHAM LINCOLN fa bew and eviend:d, ‘The Lecturer'Enew Lincoln well —_— LoTTaA ns for many years, and isa fine Orator. 3512-2 Forns. FASHIONABLE WEEKy Engagement Extraordinary of the Great Socisty Artist, WLLE RHEA, ‘Supported by WILLIAM HARRIS AND A WELL-SELECTED COMPANY. TO-NIGHT—RHEA'S FAREWELL, UCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING. CCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING MUCH ADO ABOUT Nottie MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING. Monday, January 15th, BOSTON IDEAL OPERA c “OMPANY. ahect for aale Of Keats now open. NEW YORK AVENUE, Between Thirtcenth and Fourteenth streets, Special Arsemibly to night at 8 o'clock. The Capital Bicycle Clab and Journalists of the city to be presen t by invitetion Surface cleared at 8:90 for an exhibition drill, ‘ Big Tece Aud fancy risking by members of the Bicyahe ub, Air. Rex Smith willalsogive an exhibition of tangy ridin at usual rates. omer Geiteral admittance goo! NGERSOLL INTRODUCES A NEW LECTURE ON ABKAHAM LINCOLN, SUNDAY NIGHT, at the NALIONAL’ THEATER. Don't miss it. P'CTURESQUE ROME. CLASSIC RUINS AND HISTORIC MONUMENTS, MRE. SPAULDING'S LAST LECTURE BUT ONE, LINCOLN HALL, MONDAY, JANUARY 157s, AT 8 P.M. A fascinating description with beautiful stereopticon views of the ““Gicy of the Cwaars.”” nae . ofleferredgaaie, 78 cents, at Metzorott's. Single gy CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. 1882, © LYCEUM COURSE LECTURE BY KEV. ROBERT COLLYER, Of the Church of the Messiah, New-York, FRIDAY NIGHT, JANUARY 19, 1883. FROM THE ANVIL 10 THE PULPIT. Seats can pow be reserved at Free's Booksto: en the Ebb 7S cents cach; a . 50 cents, — Cunistian Roue 1 ITS CATACOMBS AND CHUROHES. MR. SPAULDING'S ILLUSTRATED LECTURE, LINCOLN HALL, SATURDAY, JANUARY 137m, ATS P. M. imeginary visite to famous Churches and Baxilicas: + Sestryed Sents—Couree, (Thies Lectures.) $1.80¢ Single. To cents. At Metserot's Musio Store. § Admission, 50 cents, jal INCOLN AS HE WA Agreat Lecture, KUNDAY NIGHT, at the Ne- tional. Col. Ingersoll introduces it. If you by al! means do., N ATIONAL THEATER. SUNDAY, JANUARY 14, 8 O'CLOCK P. M. Lecture ABRAHAM LINCOLN TW. 3”, KIDD, of Springfield, Th. Introduction’ by Ropert G. INGERSOLL. Lawyer Linccin, by the Grier of ‘the Court. Lincola ‘ax he was, Lecture Original, Humorous, Poetic, Pat vetic, ral. Admisrion 50 cents. red weate 75 conte. feate will commence morning, 9 o'clock, at ‘Music Store. Jans. A RICH TREAT SUNDAY NIGHT. Aig og of Llinois, lectures on Abraham Lin- ’ Tincom. ae omae ” a NEW THEATER CoMIQUE. ar MONDAY, JANUARY 8, AND DURING THE WEEK. A New Ballet ew Oliot Ana A New Burlesque; Veual aiubeca Tuedegythareday ad ‘Friday, Evening. Matinee Galery 3 | Gallery #2 | Gallery. EW DIME MUSEUM. Penneylvania avenue, near 11th street, Grand formance and Living Curiosities. . Harding and bis Wonderful orem oe ss and a host of ie ily 10 iy from 1to10 p.m. mee oe a Mh IANO AND ORCHESTRA MUSIC, For Germans and entertainments, J. P. THEO. LANG, 1124 12th street northwest, MMICH'S ORCHESTRA.—MUSIO FURNISI for all occasions. Specialty—Piano and Violin. vate parties and cermans. Prof. Theo.Lane, plan Residence, 1137 8th st. n.w. “Eberbach's store, F street. 416-Lin F YOU LOVE TO LISTEN TO GOOD STORIES, weil told, attend the Lecture on “Lincoln the Lawyer, by the Crier of the Court,” sal2-26 SUNDAY Mou. she Ro. ON EXHIBITION pio sas \ : PEuiatEIs Street. MARKKITER« Street. No. 626 E from 7th Sas oi ei are Gm ae nei Sarteee pees ea ye serted immediately after extracting naturel 7, c MASSEY'S PHILADELPEIA ALE, PORTER AND | PUasplendid success. Modern methodsandskilinall | __—=s AUCTION SALES. — BROWN STOUT. ja3-ly DR. DONNALLY, 1321 F street northwest, d kegesice BALE SOC AD AND BANK BCHLITZ'S MILWAUKEE &. STARR PAR: : order of the Trustee, we willeell within our auc» 439 9TH 8’ NORTHWEST. P Arnie Fests north WEDNES- LAGER BEER. ostgcinoum #em- toon. m Towhextractod rth | BAY REVERACERTH JARUAL Ion, at OME NEW YORK AND MASSACHUSETTS SWEET AND R. RANDALL PARSONS, Dentist, 50 Shares ‘ot Metro; Mten Raiirosa Company Stock, REFINED CIDER 22 £28 Zh street northwest, over Ballantyne’s Book By nee Cainen's ations Bank stock. night, © speclaity. wen day oF | sald st DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers PALMER’S PREMIUM D* KLOEBER, DENTIST, (For Other Auctions See Seventh Paor. GINGER ALE, SODA, &c., Vitalized Air by the Hurd System, Yor die painless ex- 7 For sale by dealers generally, or at Depot, 1224 29th | fraction of Teeth. 03) Das G. Harr & Conrasy, northwest. R. T. M. TALBOTT, DENTIST, No. 437 7TH ° street, three doors from corner E. inal ARTISTIC FURNITURE a6 SAML C. PALMER. po pare ere es ‘OWLAND DENTAL ASSOCIATION, No. 2i - I Ax Now Ix Tur Fi. TISEe Rees, hres Qooet port Wana tranta = — a pee AS FP INTERIOR DECORATIONS, haces ee Sears sas GREAT SLAUGHTER OF FUR GARMENTS. | Amalgam frou $1 io All wack waraied ssa ised = Be Pasculs coming by car will be furnished free tickets | Offer their Btock of fine eee = BEDROOM FURNITURE NOT COST, BUT WAY BELOW CosT. : Corros: Corron:: at exceedingly LOW PRICES to CLOSE, as we must "Tes ar Ihave the space to devote to the display of a lange stog. Iam determined to sellout my entire stock of Fur HOW TO MAKE MONEY. Germents. The following prices will speak for them- selves. LARGE SUMS ARE MADE IN RAILROAD STOCKS, NO IDLE TALK, BUT FACTS, LARGE SUMS ARE MADE IN MINING STOCKS, = sham mo ntos bef ofthe Had inte markets Hamster lined Henrietta Cloth, former price $20, now Seamer lined Mervellieux Silk, former price $25, rere rr eer Gquirluireel lined Mervellleux. Yombsr ‘price BGRyesaulrrel lined Merveilleux, former price $55, RON So Squirrel lined Merveliloux, tormer price $56, "ine Squirrel lined Mervolllews, former price $45, ‘now $32. best English dye, at $150 snd $175, aeeioror Lees! Sachets lua ‘calars and cutis, eben as * Dolmans, Ulsters Garments. we will, the “‘chief desire of man” nowadays is to MAKE MONEY!!! As agent of one of the most responsible firms of COT- TON BROKEUS in this country, to persons desiring to invest money where the PEmvcIPAL is safe and can be ‘withdrawn at any time, and where it will net from 7 10 100 PER CENT. PROFIT PERMANENT, PAYING INVESTMENT, ‘To show what can be done, and what Iam doing, ons and di on "a AURA'S:| . LOW'S ART TILES, ‘now arriving. Sole agents for the sale of Low's Tiles for the Dig: trict of Columbia. ‘The trade supplied at wholesale rates. DANIEL G. HATCH & COMPANY, ‘Ho. 94 F Bt. 2.