Evening Star Newspaper, January 15, 1883, Page 4

evry ea ee January 15, 1883. LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL Wasnixcrox, D. C., Jan. 15, 1883, 10 a. m. For the middle Atlantic states, fair followed by elouly weather, variable winds’ shifting to east- erly, stationary or higher temperature, rising fol- Jowed by falling barometer. Special Weather Bulletin. ‘The chief signal officer of the army furnishes the following special bulletin to the press: The Darometer 1s highest in the Ohio valley and the Middle states and low in Texas, where a storm 1s apparently developing. Occasional snow has fallen In the northwest, lake region and New Eng- land 2nd ocexstonal rain in the south Atlantic States. Easterly winds prevall west of the Mis- sissipp! river; northeasterly in Tennessee, Ohio Valley, south Atlantle and east gulf states; ‘west- erly in the miidie states, lower lake region and New Englanl. ‘The temperature ts generally from 10° to 20° below the mean for the month in the Btates east of the Mississippt river. The tem- perature has fallen from 15° to 25° in the middie ‘States and New England and has risen from Min- Resota jo Texas. The pene special tempera- tures were reported at m. yesterday :—Wash- Ington, 2; Norfolk, 41°; Savannah, 64°; Atlanta, 88°; Jacksonville, 69°; "Pensacola, 63°; New Or- Jeans, 48°; Galveston, 46°; San Antonio, 40°; Tuc- fon, 63°; ‘Los Angeles, 9°; San Diezo, 57°. On Tuesday rain is indicated tn the gulf states and ‘Tennessee; rain or snow in the Ohio valley, and local snow In the lake region. gee Loox at THE Srectat Banoarss offered for to- morrow at M. Augensiein’s, 817 7th st.n.w.: Decor- ated chamber sets, $1.39; Russia tron bread pans, flat iron an stant, bie dish, 8; 8-Inch, 10e.; Sinch, i3¢.; 11-inch, 1 30-tnch teat dishes, 13c.; 13-luch,’16c. ; sets, 5 4 sheets paper, 24 envelopes, 1 bottle ink, He. ; mincing bow! and knife, 17e.; lange mar- ket’ basket and 4 dozen cups and TS, 57C. 5 pokers, coal S, graters, flour boxes, quart ups, tinfitn pans, 4c:; 50 clothes pins aud clothes '; 0c. Hartford and Lowell Ingrains 75 cents, at Lansburgh th street. Unperwear Cochrane's Uptown. h street, has reduced oath, Roxbury tapestries, sis, $1.25; best Moqueite velvel, $1.25, aud best quality 1 and Lowell Ingrain, 7 cents per yard. Wasscrra M Wolausitted shir IN and Richardson’s 1900 linen for 80x. worth $1. Call early sold. E 1925 Pennayl e Carpets, $1.35, at Julius 1 street. 80c. Brack Kips, formerly $1.62. Cochrane’s. EN’S knit Jackets, hoods, and underwear reduerd to in 0 Our best #1 corset redu et to 7 1926 Pennsylvania avenue. beivre tiny are nia avenue, Tce Cream and Ci Tlotte Russa, ft, smooth and @ positive eu skin, and tn- L. C. Bishop, drug- nd H streets northwest. Pere Soar Dy the succes London pertumer, ure seen everywhere. These ods have stood the test of a century, and are Fecommended by drugg.sts throughout the world, Leeaixes, Lapres’, Curip’s. Cochrane’s Uptown. ietions that Julius Lansburgh has made In prices Will attract m buyers. Senp THE WEEKLY Star as a New Year's gift to your friend. It is a ance elgut-page paper of Qay-six columns. Only one dollar (bostpald) a year—reduced from two dolla Secoxp Importation of real laces, which the Iles ave invited to ¢ REAL Bres GLoves, i, $1.25; formerly $200. Cocuran * Bank. For importe? or western sausages of all kinds hr. Xena sthe finest stock im the market. *sdruz store, corner 9th Ivaula avenue northwest, a cine points. Ss ® cents, at Julius Lans tozraph gallery, 20° 9th Peun-yivania avenue, satis- er. hue entire stock of Mr. B. street northwest, consisting of ure frames, bruckets, baskets, Satclels, pocket-books, books, albums, scrap books. vises, totlet sets and fancy glass ware, elle yer-plated ware, lamps, ofl paintings and engrav- ines. gui und’ rolled’ piate Jewelry, Japanese foods, cvmes and a very lunge stock of dolls and loys, Is now being sold at private sale at and Below cost. ‘Those desiring Dargains should not faiitocall Zieh. riah Tobriner, assignee. @ full lie of Amusencents, &c., To-night. Four’s Orexa Hovss.—Ideal Opera Company in Paunitza.* oe Nariowal TweaTER.—Robson & Crane in “For- Bidden Frait.” LiNcoun HALt.—Mr. Spaulding’s lecture on “Pic- turesque Rome; classic ruins and historic monu- ments.” Roxier ‘ATING RINK.—Assembly at 8 o'clock. THEATER ComiqcR.—Variety _performa! in- eluding the Dos Circus and the Minuet by Moonlight. Diaz McsecM.—Curlostties and interesting per- ace, Condensed Locals. Strect lamps will be lighted at 10:45 p.m. and extinguish 5:15 a.m. Fhe Capital Bicycle Club gave an exhibition at the rink Saturday evening. Mr. Rex Smith won the slow race, which was also contested by Bor- den, Howsrd and Seely. A drill was given by 2 L W. Seely and Messrs. Borden, Allen and Fave About £300 damage was done by fire In the hot- at St. Filz.beth’s insane asyium: Saturday. The St. Aloysius Benefictal Association, of St. Mary's church, have installed the | follow! Officers for the ensuing year: President, H. W. Neff; vice president, L Dean; recording secre tary, A. F. Ruppert, jr.; corresponding secretary, A. Nolie; ‘treasure?, Joseph A. Geler; executive comzaittée, P. Amiing, J. Schwing, 'C. Jordan; Gtreetor, Wendall Neff. The board of grand offleers of the Grand Diviston of the Sons of Temperanc> will make the follow- Ing visitations: Equal Division, No. 8 T a $ahuary 16; Howard Division, No. 1, Wednesday, fanusry 17; Friendsnip Division, No. 14, Friday, January 19. wes sy A fire broke out at 3:15 o'clock yesterday after- Roon in house 4461 street northwest. No. 6 en- gine responded promptly without turning in an alarm and extingulshed the flames; damage $250. The house was occupied by a colored woman Bamed Olivia West. Cause of fire unknown. ‘On last Saturday while Mrs. Hanscom, residing on Capitol Hill, was making purchases in the Cem ter market she was relieved of her pocketboox, contsining $12, by pick-pockets who made thelr escape. Some countrymen arrived here early this morn- Ing trem lower Prince George county with frost Ditten cars and noses. Tuey represent last night to Lave been te coldest for many years. Last Saturday the house of F. J. Braendle, No. h strect, was entered by means of false yy burglars, wao away three galleys of Valted at $35. ee colored man, named Henry Carroll,was 45 or 15 days in the Police Court to-day, for Gisturbing the Enon Colored Beptist congregation While engaged in religious worship. uillington sends Detmorest’s Monthly and = Leslic’s Popuiar Monthly for February. In OUF Issue of the 12th instant we published an item stating Unt a young lady, named Bessie Per- We d at the Palais Royal for shop- we since leart.ed that the name ed by the party arrested. We make ion In justice to Miss Bessie F. Perry, hols well known tm connection with her read: ings at the many public entertainments given In ¥ aston ‘or charitable and other purposes. & WEEKLY STar as a New Year's gift to end. It 134 large elght-pape paper of nity- lamns Only oag dollar (post pald) a year Feduced from two dollars. m, the exercises were ¥ Mr. E. Htlton, of this city. Captain Clarence E. Dutton, U.S.A, Saturday afternoon delivered the frst of the’ “Satu lectures.” at the National Museum, bis subject being “Rivers.” James Brown, the youthful housebreaker, who ‘Was before the Police Court Saturday, was sent to reform school during minority by Judge Snell is = =x 4 Jon Brooks, colored, of No. 1205 E street, who ‘The Mutual Fire Incuraace Company. RXCITING SCENES AT ODD FELLOWS’ HALI—THE “REFORMERS” WITHDRAW FROM THE HALL ‘The annual election of directors of the Mutual Fire Insurance Co. began this morning at Odd Fellows’ hall There was a large attendance of ‘stockholders, and in order to facilitate matters the meee ‘stood on the benches instead of sittt wh. Mr. J. Wesley Boteler, the secretary, up on a tong table and called the meeting to or . and asked that nominations for be made. Dr. Chas. Allen was nominated by the (friends of the mew board, and ir. M. M. Parker by those of the old. When the noise occasioned by these nominations had partially sul the vote was taken by passing through tellers, and considerable confu- Sion was caused by challenging the voter. It was loudly declared that some of the men voting Were hired by the one board or the other. LIVELY SCENES. During this juncture the utility of the squad of policemen which Lieut. Vernon had stationed in the hall was manifest by several little scuffics which occurred at the door and the noise incident upon some enthusiastic adherent of one of the board being fired down the staira. Mr. M. M. Parker was declared elected by a vote of 117 to 99, amid a chorus of groans and cheers. This vole Indicated the stre: of the two parties, and after the tellers for election were appointed, Mr. James § Edwards, the leader of the new board party, moved that the secretary of the com- pany be instructed to cast the vote of tho stock- olders for the old boanl. He was tired of the fight and was willing to live under the old board another year. This motion was recelved amid & great con{usion of votces, but when put to vote it was lost. ‘The voting then began. “NEW BOARD” MEN WITHDRAW. Edward Wright, a friend of the new board, mounted a bench at the lower part of the hall and said that as they had been met with fraud and violence on the part of the old board, he advised all the friends of the new board to withdraw from the election, He said that the irlends of the new boara would organize for the next year to fight tie eld board, and he woul'l promise that_ when th-y Meet agtin “they will be ours.” ‘This speech created quite a furore. Many of te friends of the new boar retired, and they S1ld that they did not intend to take any part In the election. THE TICKETS. The voting was all this time going on, most of the tickets voted bearing the names of the old Doard, as follows: Jesse B. Wilson, John Van Riswick, Matthew @ Emery, James W. Barker, E. Kurtz Johnson, George T. Dearing, Samuel H. Walker. The cther Ucket, containing the names of the new board, as follows: William E. Clark, J. Harrison Johnson, William H. Clagett, Georze W. Cissell, Lawrence Kissner, James 8. Eiwards, Thomas E. Wageman, wili probably not be voted except Ina few cases ‘The voting clos2s at 6 o'clock, and the result will undoubtedly be the election of the old board. pin Mr. @lmstead’s Withdrawal. THE LETTER WY WROTE TO THE PRESIDENT DECLINING n MINATION AS DISTRICT COMMISSIONER. AS steted in Tue Stan Saturday evening, the President, Siturday, withdrew from the Senate the nomination of Mr. John F. Olmstead to be Dis- trict Commissioner. This action was. in complt- ance witi aletter addressed to the President by Mr. Olmstead last Thursday, which stated: “I have the honor to respectfully deciine the nomination you were pleased to send to the Sen- ate, appointing me to the office of Commissioncr of the Districtlot Columbia. Being satisfled trom the recommendations and petitions of a large number of our most influential ana respected cit!- zens that T was the choice of a large majority of those whose good opinions were to be desired, I allowed my name to be presented to you. I was fully aware that I could not avold the attacks of my enemies and the friends of other candidates, but I did not suppose that I wold be held responsible for the acts of others, with whom Ihad no part or connection, as is well known to every one who has any knowledge of the facts. ‘The specific charges that were preferred against me I promptly and, as I am informed, sati-factorily Tefuted. ‘The anonymous attacks and Dlackmali- ing letters I of course allowed to pass without noitee. Certain metropolitan journals, without any knowledge of me or the facts they discussed, took occasion to criticise and vility me whenever, as it seemed, they had no other congenial subject to deal with; while bere, where I have lived for twenty years, I had, as evidence of the public opinion of the District, the recommendation and hearty support of the daily journals and all the Weekites, with one or two insignificant excep- jons. ‘This declination ts made In the face of the tact that my confirmation 1s beyond question, as I am fully assured. But I have no desire to take the Mie in the face of the opposition which has been developed, and I mest respectfully ask you to withdraw tay nomination.” ————— ‘The Rhine Suficrers. MEASURE3 TAKEN TO RAISE A RELIEF FUND IN WASHINGTON. At a meeting of the German citizens held last evening at Abner’s hall, Mr. Anton Eberly presid- ing, and Dr. L. W. Habercorne acting as secretary, Steps were taken to ratse a fund for the rellef of the Rhine sufferers. The { wing committee ippointed to select a general committee to st of the officers of the meeting and fifteen other citizens: Louls Deterich, Dr. Rudolph Hes- sel, Louls Dorr, Simon Wolf and Wm. Burchard. Mr. Lange, engineer attache of the German lega— tion, stated that Count Von Beust, the Germain minister, Would aasist the effort in every possible manner. The nominating committee reported the foliowing names for the general committee, and the list was adopted: Simon Wolf, Wm. Heimus, Paul Schultz, Joseph Colignon, Louis Deterich, LculsSchade, Charles Graff, Chris. Xander, Chas. Walter, Edward Droop, Alfred Schnecking, G. F. Schaefer, Louis Birr, W. Noeadlinger, Auzust Shmedtie, Cari Roeser, Dr. Join’ Wall German associations not represented on the com: mittee were Invited to appoint delegates to rep- Tesent them. ‘Mr. Abner stated that Prof. Orth and twenty- five of the best musicians in the city had volun- tered their services for a concert. Mr. HH. Bergmann, of the Columbta Turn, Verein, anno that his society, in conjunction Trith tie Ssengerbund, Sciuetzen Veretn and Mmon- nerchor, would give an entertainment for the ben- efit of the fund. Before the meetin; adjourned subscriptions amounting to sever: tained. hundred dollars were ob- ‘THE FUNERAL OF CLARK Mitts. —The funeral of Clark Mills, the sculptor, took place yesterday afternoon from All Souls’ ‘church. ‘There was @ large attendance. The Unitarian burtal service was read by Rev. Dr. Shippen. Rev. Mr. Greene, | seated of the Calvary Baptist church, delivered a iscourse on the deceased, following his career from boyhood to his position of eminence as an artist. “His life touched humanity,” said the eames “and lifted it to a higher and better ought.” ‘The interment was at Glenwood ceme- tery. The pall-bearers were Messrs, Henry A. Willard, Jesse B. Wil Samuel Mills, J.F. Saum, John Pettibone and lam Pettibone. ——_— Bast Batt Marrers—The National base ball club has reorganized for the year by the election of the following officers: President, William War- Ten White; vice president, A.M. Gould; secretary, Charles H. Kulbfus; treasurer, George Noble; board of directors, Thomas Evers, A. Joy and P. M. Hough; manager, Charles Loeffler. The p'ayers for the year, it is stated, will be selected from the following list: Gould, But One Case in the District, ERALTE OFFICER TOWNSHEND CONFIDENT OF PRE- ‘VENTING THE SPREAD OF SMALLPOX. On inquiry this morning at the healtn office, Dr. Townshend stated that there was but one case of smallpox in the District that he knew of, and that one isin hospital The accommodations for Patients have all @cen perfected, bo far as the means at hand will admit, and the health officer states that he ha’ no fears whatever but that he can manage all the cases which may be developed and nt any spread of the disease. In the first place, the ity 1s well Protected by the care- ful system of vaccination heretofore strictly ap- Piled, and the means at hand for taking care of ‘ew cases and Isolating them cannot to pre- vent an epidemic in this District. A VereRan VaG.—Henry Chariton, who has been before the Police Court more times than any other man, was sent down to-day again by Judge Snell on the charge of vagrancy and suspicion and beg- ging in the Capitol. a Affairs in West Washington. DraTH.—Julla, the infant daughter of Mr. Wm. R. Collins, of the EvENING Star, dled yesterday afternoon, after a short illness, and funeral ser- vices were held this afternoon. Mr.and Mrs.Collins hive the sincere sympathy of a large circle of friends In their sorrow. THE Ueval Stxpay Doo Ficut, which generally takes place down Boise’s lane, took place yester- day at the corner of Road and 8ist streets, much to the annoyance of the neighboring residents, who finally put a stop to the performance: by threatening to notify the police. THe River fs frozen over up to the Little Falls, and the skating in many places ts excellent. Accibents.—Satnrday Mr. Riley Cumberland, employed by Tavenner Bros. at Drovers’ Rest, had ‘his hand caught inthe machine and one of his thumbs torn entirely eff by a corn-sheller which he was using... Mr. J. C. Biker slipped, Saturday, on the ice ond fell, recelving a cut on his foreh>a Just over the left eye. He was carried to the resi- ence of his tather, Rev. Dr. Baker, on Prospect aveau2, where Dr. Suter attended him. CITY ITEMS. “Time Well Spenv? Means an errand to your Drugyist for Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup. Mr. F. G. Lockerman, ot West Washington, says: “I have tasted Brown’s Tron Bitters, and tind tat asa tole It 13 all that 4s claimed tor i” Clubs Tramps—$30,000 Won—Tremen= dous Gume. in the city of Lawrenceburg, In., Messrs. I. De Stevens, Geo. Lowe, Louls awe, Clint. Jr , FB. Klefer, Robt. Kellaugh, Peier Ptaizzrat, George Pralzgrat, and E. Chance formed a club ind sent to-R.M. Boardman, Louisville, Ky., fort ckets in the Commonwealth Distribution Company, and won $50,000. So form cluls and send for tickets. ‘Tickets On!y $2 each; 8 tickets, $50; 55 tiekets for $100. 1,960 prizes, $112,100. $0,(00 capital prize. Your chwnces are yreater by forming clubs, Next drawing January 51st. Speer’s Port Grape Wine. Decidedly one of the finest and most creditable of any wine, bearing the ubove name, Is from the vineyard of Mr. Alfred Speer, of Passaic, N.J. The Wine ts expressed from the Ripe Portugal Port Wine Grave cultivated in th!s country; which, under the hand of Mr. Speer, has been bronght to the highest state of perfection. The Wine pos- Sesacs the very highest medicinal virtues, and the Port Grupe Wine certainly as on article of bey- erage it 1s not, in our judgment, to be surpassed in color, taste, or any of the qualities, which consti- tute a handsome and agreeable Wine. Speer’s Port Grape Wine 1s valued by the wealth- fest families in New York as superior to the best imported Port, The Democratic Party's Opportunity. The opportunity of the democratic party to re- main in power will result in a great degree upon thelr next Speaker oi the House. Your opporti. nity toobtain a fortune Is by sending $2 for a ticket in the next drawing of the Commonwealth Distri- bution Comnany, January 8ist. 1,96). pr.zes, $112,400. Address’ R. M. Boardman,’ Louisvilie, Kentucky. Forty Years’ Exnerience of an Old Nurse. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the prescription of one of the best icraale phystetans and nurses {n the United States, and has been used for forty years with never-failing success by militons of Mothers for thelr child It relieves the child from pain, cures dyscntery and diarrhaea, eriping in the bowels and wird colic, By giving health to the child itrests the mother. Trico 25 cents a bottle. m,W3 i Baking Powder 4s perfect In every respect, healthful, thoroughly Tellable, uniform in strength, and its baking qual- ities cannot be s Hels a large et “six columns—the langest and ch country. Only one dollar, Trinders Lacto Phoshate of Lime and Coa Liver OM, tie Le-t remedy known tor colds, consumption, bronchitis, asthma, all Larcat, breast and lung affecttons. Gambetta’s Death—War in Europe. This statesman’s death may postpone the Inev!- table war between France and Germany, but there will be no postponement of the great drawing of the Commonwealth Distribution Company, to take place in Loulsville, Ky., January Bist, 183. $30,000 for only $2. The most’ populor institution tn the country. ‘Tickets only $2 each. Send to R. M. Boardman, Louisville, Ky. Don’t Die in the House. Allison, Hough, Joy, Schreiner, Evers, White, Kalptuy, | Barely, LoeMer, Pearce, ‘Gaskins, Noble, Kipp, Robinson and Heck. Messrs. Hart and Ginnaty, of the Waverly base ball club, will ‘nt that organization at the meeting of the Inter-state base Dall association in New York this evenlag. FARMERS’ CONVENTION aT SANDY SPRING.—The fepociation of Maryland farmers, having welt quarters at San » Mont ery county, ‘will hold their unnual cosvention ss tect Place at 10 o'clock a. m., Tuesday, Jan. 16th, The following questions will be discussed: 1st, Will it poy, farmers to erect, wind mills? 2nd,"Is the Percheron horse suited to our uses in this section? ard, Will the sale of Chicago dressed beef affect the’ business of fattening cattle In Montgomery 2 4th, How shall surplus corn be used? 5th, Will it pay to lime a second time within six or eight Years? 6th, Have we a scarcity of farm labor? 7th, Can our farms be made thoroughly rich with- out the ald of bern yard manure? “There will also be reports of committees from last year’s conven- tion on hog thistle,ground lime stone, ensilage, we. The officers of the convention are Henry ¢. Hal- lowell, president, and Allan Farquhar and Chas. F. Kirk, secretaries. These gatherings of farmers and others, interested in agriculture, at Sandy Spring, are ‘always interesting and profitable, as bringit out the Views and experiences of a class of intelligent, practical agriculturists who have ‘not only made farminz pay, but have also demon- strated that a successful farmer 1s not necessarily asordid ignoramus. The Quaker farmers of Sandy ‘Spring manage to get a good deal of social and in- tellectual enjoyment out of life, while making their farms and farm bulldings models in their way. ———— ‘They each appealed on exceptions from Judge Wylle’s rulings, and ing the appeal King’s ae ae way, and wo months ago he was removed to the insane asylum. The Chiet Justice said the Were mostly technical, and he affirmed the ju ment below. ‘He devoted much time to the - acts m did not ite larceny, and he ‘was no game of chance in it, “l if i 3 F a | Fy i “Rough on Rats.” Clears out rts, mice, roaches, bedbugs, fies, ante,moles,chipmunks.gophers. 152. “Alderney Dati Wi ms.7? Frean Alderney Butter, churned ‘every morning re delivered a LR ypasbeie ints, 55c. per 1d. cottage cheese, but and sweet milk, (gs qt Cream, i5¢e. pint COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. R SALE—CHEAP—A FARM IN UNIONTOWN, D. C., containing $1 scres; four squares from ca ten room House; servants’ quarters; eesion immnediatelys” Hass fo Et E cf. F. in. eijald-3t" JAUCTEL FOR SALE_ONE OF THE BEST BUSI- nese hotels in central Per nsrlvania; well furnished: Wastes of splendid land comnccied; ‘depot at door: for $1, ‘advance; ‘in perfect order: old. in health: 0 QFrcuL DEAWING OF THE LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY, SINGLE NUMBER, CLASS ‘*A.” Drawn st New Orleans, Ia., on TUESDAY, January ‘9th, 1883. FULL PRIZES. Ho, Prize. No. Prize, No. Prize. 246.........100 89380. 50 69592. me +285. -60 32300. 50 63671. 200 39T.. .50 32388. 50 63713. 50 524. 60 32415. 200 63714. 50 bil. 100 32457, 50 63762.. 100 -50 32610: ‘300 63769: a0 300 32675. 100 64071. 100 508 $2736. 100 643 50 BO Sara 280 S4See 103 oA 32778. 50 32355, $00 64501. 100 ‘400 33344. 100 64596. 200 +60 85979. 200 64727. 50 “50 39421 50 64762. 350 100 33562 ‘50 64781. 00 100 33714. 100 64735. 300 200 32398. 50 64948. 200 200 as07a: ‘300 6511: 100 50 34149 100 6516) 100 100 34852. 50 65170. 550 200 Sagaa: 80 65176. ‘200 200 34535. i00 65263. 100 50 $4681... 50 65547. 100 160 34785. 00 65697. 60 60 84882. 50 65783. 50 gS uae 50 65868. 00 50 35119. 60 65920. 50 ia Soran iog Se a8 ‘600 50 66310. 100 100 50 ra 50 35556. 00 100 355; 50 50. 200 100 50 50 50 i00 a ~ & 200 00 60 100 50 100 ‘io 100 50 50 50 Bai see8! Too 30 owner 72 years in bad : boring for pe- troleam near p ; would exchange fi for farm or renidence in Nchagton- 3. WIGHTMAN, im. ‘Williamsport, Pa. Panraroonst Lot 7488—95 pairs Light Gray. ‘Lot 1483—25 pairs neat Stripe,. 91961-; eae 4 eed 2 92338) 50 “00 938 50 60 en ig 93246. 100 100 93968, 60 60 83654. -50 “0 2367: ‘3600 93996. ipo 0 8 is 300 drawn from the vectorl) izes corresponding to them. Pivitnesnour bandsat New Grleana, Ta., this Tuesday, January 9th, 1883. oT. 3; A: Bang A=: | Commissioners, Prizes Cashed in Full Without Deduction. Ko. 10,454 draws capital prize, $78,000, whole sold in Odoua, Lafayette co., Mo. 0.8, 886 draws agcond caps ital prize, $25,000, sold in Now Orleans. No. 86,401 draws Sailtal prize, $10,000, sold in Now York. 0.22, 280, told in Omaha, Neb. and Ml ‘Tenn., 70,758, wold in Washington. D. &., and Titusville, Ps. : . sold in New York, Chicago, Luts Potosi, Mexico. Orieans, Boston ‘and ‘san THE PUBLIC Is REQUESTED CAREFULLY TO NOTICE THE NEW AND ENLARGED SCHEME TO BE DRAWN MONTHLY, CAPITAL PRIZE $75,000. TickETs ONLY $5. SHARES IN PROPORTION. LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. ““Wedo hereby certify that ine superrine the arrange- ments for ail the Monthly and Seint-Annual Drawers of The Louisiana State Lottery Company, and in per. fon manage and control the Drairinga themselves, ‘and that the sane are conducted with honesty, fusrnese, ain in good saith toward ail parties, aud we authorize the Company to vse this certificate, with yac-stmi signatures attached, tn tts advertisements.” Commissioners. Incorporated in 1868 for twenty-five yeara by the Leais- Inture for Fdueational and Charitable purposes—with a capital of | $1,000,00—to which ‘a Tescrve fund of Over $550,000 hus elnce been addea. | gif, at overmbelmme popular vote Ste franchise wag maile a part of the present State Constitution adopted December 2d, A. D.. 1879. The only Lottery ever voted on and indorsed bythe peo- ple uf any Stat It never scales or postpones. D SINGLE NUMBER DiawiNes take place DID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FOR- SECOND GRAND DRAWING, CLA: AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1583p MoxTHLY Drawrsa. CAPITAL PRIZE $75,000, 100,000 Tickets at $5 each. | Practiotis ti ffthe, in pro- ron. List OF PRIZES. 1 Capital Prize of. 1 Capital Prize of 1 Capital Prize of 2 Brlzes ot $6,000 Ire Gnas monthly. iL do. 1 a 20 100 300 Bu 1000 9 Approximation Prizes of $ 9 do. do. 5 9 do. do, 1967 Prizes, amounting to... Apriication for rates to Cubs should be made only to the OMlice o any in New ¢ For f write ces ares. riers by express, registered lettet Or money order, addressed only to z M. A. DAUPHT: It NEW ORLEAN Sovvzam EXTRA DRY. BENRIOT & OO., ESTAB | LISHED AT RHEIMS, 1738. CraxuracrE CuauracrE THE OLDEST AND BEST WINE. FOR SALE IN | WASHINGTON By THE FOLLOWING BOUAREG RIGas HOUSE. EBBITT HOUSE, METROPOLITAN HOTEL, RATIONAL HOTEL. WORMLEY'S HOTEL. ARLINGTON HOTEL, ST. MARC HOTEL. WELCKER'S RESTAURANT, J. F. CHAMBERLAIN, AMERICAN HOUSE. HORAOE | B. KELLY 4 €0., 80) CanaD, 3 OLE AGENTS FOR THE UNITED BTATES AND 4, 40 BEAVER STREET, NEW TORg) SSS DRY GOODS. DRY Goops. { Ox Moxpay, Jaxvany Sz, T. Ta Posure: Goope Commence to sell our entire stock of DRY aoe Guuiscy SEDOCED Sauces: We have ened the first season's business in our new! ie baflding, and can assure our friends who take an tntere yaniof ALL AND success of our enterprise that ‘Must sttrast buyers. with the most aanguine success, and done more b ‘nes than we could posslbly expect. ~ Wo have marked 4 WINTER GOODS 49 prises SOSH RUAL ATTENTION to our REMNANT cou! taki in ie contains, many Gostrable, evode Encouraged by this, and kuowing the wants of thd] ' pBLACK AND COLORED SILKS from 80 cents to $3 JANUARY axp FEBRUARY, Eis cdi ecuee® SATINS, PLUSHES and VEL- | weave determined to ince all goods brought (puceeoa Sur cld sores (which have theen stored up ti Bow oy Immense eat of DRESS GOODS at 123, 16, | our fourth floor) on sale, and sliall vell thems without 20, 35, 31%, 60, 15 couts wid $l per yan.) tS lll gf.our CLOAKS and CLOAKING CLOTHS at ac- REGAKD TO COST TABLE LINEN, TO N - rig BEA HINES, TOWELS, NAPKINS and SHEET. SHAWLS, BLANKETS, COMFOR’ Ni and CONTAIN LACES, all at toe loweat prises eros At AT SUCH PRICES THAT WILL BELLs For this purpose we cleare our third floor”(accensibl¢ ee ‘and have placed on 36 counters the follows CARTER'S, 711 MARKET SPACE. GINGHAMS, 7 oonts, rednoed from 12% cents, PRINTS, 5 cents, reduced from 8 canta. 4-4 WIDE DARK PERCALE, 6 cents, reduog> from 125 centa. QoVRAPPER GOODS (wool), 1234 conta, reduced frox cen! 6-4 PLAID (wool), $0 cents, reduced from 60 8-4 PLAIDS (wool), 1235 cents, reduced from cents. DRESS GOODS at Scents, DRESS GOODS at 8 cents, DRESS GOODS at 10 cents, DRESS GOODS at 12% cents, 308 Duy Goops. TRUNNEL & CLARK, 811 MARKET SPACE, HAVE AN ATTRACTIVE AND VERY DESIRABLE STOCK TO SELECT FROM, aT Low PRICES, BROCADE end PLAIN SILK PLUSHES. * OTTOMAN SILKS, in Black and Colow. “ DRESS GOODS at 15 conte, BLACK SILKS, all graies—special bargaing. A A a herpes | - A splepdid line of LUPIN'S MERINOS, reduced to 60 shail be at all times fresh and ule. We LUPIN'S BLACK GOODS, fn all qualities, this course in prefereuce to emding them to New COURTAULD'S BLACK CREPES, wide, for veils. | ®uction. DREBB GOOD: great variety, all at bottom prices, — oe. UNDER WEAR—iadies' and Gents’. » A grand stock of HANDKERCHIEFS. DOMESTICS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS, &., fall CASES OF SHEETING, ONE PRICE ONLY. Full ten quarters wide, at 25 cents, worth 35 cents, aa TRUNNEL & GLARE. f brands of jah BLEACHED AND BROWN COTTONS Crosrxa Suz. ‘For Jess than wholesale prices, ‘We are determine’ not to know what dull means, and shall tr} tomake January sales as large. ‘Rot as profitable) as those of December, SILK CHENILE FRINGES, All colors, in desiruble shades, at 25 cente, reduced from 75 cents, 1,000 PAIRS CORSETS, Odds and Ends, to close at your own price. HOSIERY FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN, GUINNIP & CO., Bucccesors of Guinnip, Day & Co., 820, €22, AND 824 SEVENTH STREET, will offer, MONDAY, EIGHTEENTH, their entire stock of goods at greatly FIVE CENTS PER PAIR, REDUCED PRICES. CAMERICS FOR LINING, 3 cents. , 5 CASES PLAID NAINSOOK at 9 cents, reduoaff’ 44 aid 44s as “4 Pp WONDERFUL BARGAINS Pp A AT THE PALAIS ROYAL, a L 1117-1119 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, L Fikst, A ‘WARRANTED PURE SILK FLOWERS, Aa Bix Roses in each bunch, only 59c. per bunch. I SECOND, 1 WARRANTED ALL-SILK LACE TIES AND FICHUS, 8 Extra sizoin Cream and Black, only 980, each. 8 zg THIRD, Bg OUR RECEPTION GLOVE, Best kid. 6-button length, all colors, o ‘Only $1.25 per pair. FOURTH, ¥ WARRANTED ALL-SiLK SASH RIBBON, ¥ 8-inch widg, in all the new ehades, jc. per Special sale to-morrow IN EMBROIDERIES L Atthe : L ‘The above lots are extra value for the money. our way, stop in and examine. ta MAREED DOWN PRICES IN OVERCOATS ! GEORGE SPRANSY, ONE PRICE CLOTHIER, $07 Ira 81REET NORTHWEST, sa12 Opposite U. 8. Post Office Dept. ‘ON, MARGUERITE & CIE, 62 Rue Baseo du Rempart, Paris, No. 0 Went 424 street, New York city, has just arrived, and is now showin Ebi House, Room 186, souperd covortinent et ree ceont RECEPTION AND EVENING DRESSES. Also, PROMENADE COSTUMES, (Hats to match.) Just received from their establishment in Paris. $12-4t* b+ hepatoma! FOR RUBBERS, fen’s best quality, 750. ; Women's best » BOC. ; Women's seocnd quality, 4Uc. : Misees* A se ggocnd, gualtty, ces! Seats: alge ied, de.; quality, sizes 6 ‘Men's Wool-'ined Buckle Arct! 7 selfshetin qand tabbet E Boia, “Wool lined: ax cheap “"Yeather goods just as cheap vrgpartion, otose out. jal 1914 and 1916 Pennsylvania avenue. (THE WEEKLY eran. EsTaBLisueD Turery-Two Years. Tur Wrrety Sram is a large eight-page paper of A7ty-sie columns, cut, pasted and folded. Cont reports of Congress, all Government Departments, US 8. Courts, Washington News ana Gossip, Political, Personal, Society and Local Affairs, Correspondence Sketches, Home Articles, Fashion Notes, Telegraph ‘ews (having its own wire to New York), Literary Notes, ‘The Markets, etc. fend it to your friends in the coun- try. Only Oxz Dorian a Year, postpaid. Address ‘Tae Weexty Stan, Washington, D.0. _ a27-1m Bazoams ! Bazoarms: ' DRY GUODS AT COST! Having parehaged the siock of eoodnin store formert ro Ts ‘street, Sout ie oes Sa ee make room ‘Dew goods, To My Cusromxns amp Tax Pusiio: grata ie a ce Sezzee 500 eave: oe 50 [00 8486: 00 $0 80087. -occcs 100 Hoo B30as: 50 590 85 7 50 Bi7 50 Bi7: 50 87800, 100 87879. 50 50 87409. 00 Z fe aoe 50 S097. - 37930. 50 28239. 50 87986. 100 2249. 50 88UD4 50 28260. ‘600 88108, 50 23319. 200. 88322. ‘50 28835, 50 88420 50 ‘eao4: "600 88462. ‘50 28406. 50 88537 00 28518, 100 88790) 50 29104. 50 B6b38, ‘300 29268. ‘100 89852: 50 29318 50 BBO. io0 5 50 29480. cers 50 ee “50 20 39826. 208 $9185. ‘50 29833. 50 89161. “50 29997. ‘i0o 89511. ‘so 0089: 60 89583 50 30165. 7108 S836 58 stoss 308 938" 50 20635. -60 90001. i00 ‘30650: ‘i600 90431: 30963. 100 90458. ie 2 ie H 18) 1400 ‘i00 giz04' “oO Biase 0 S18 509: uO § ‘i6o 917: BOVAL! jain 17-1119 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. N oO T’s. THE LARGEST AND FINEST SELECTED STOCK or REAL AND IMITATION LACES IN WASHINGTON. SPANISH NETS AND ILLUSIONS, ELEGANT REAL FRENCH FLOWERS, FANS AND RECEPTION REQUISITES, ALL AT VERY LOW PRICES, NoorT’s, a6 915 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Acexrs OF THE DUNLAP NEW YORK HAT. ‘Wasurieron, January 1, 1883. A CARD: The SILK FELT end OPERA HATS manufectured by Mesers. DUNLAP & CO., of New York, and bear- ing their trade-mark, will hereafler be sold in this city by ourselves exclusively. ‘As tho productions of Messrs. DUNLAP & CO. in HEADGEAR have been the acknowledged and leading styles in New York and Washington for the past twelve years, and we being the original intcodnosrs of the nov- elties of this celebratod firm, we assure the patrons of the Dunlap Hat end the public that » fall line of SILK, OPERA, STIFF and SOFT FELT HATS willalways ‘bo supplied by us as soon as insued in New York. ‘Bespectfully, WILLETT & RUOFF, ‘Bole Agents for the Dunlap Hat, 405 5 905 Pennayivania avenue, Eno or tae season. ; REDUCTION IN PRICES TO REDUCE STOCK. wre pave s nuanber of sisces of Tngeta ent Jeft over, Sig Beene Callearly byfore they are all sold. of (Our large and magnificent stock of from 15 cents. VICTORIA LAWN at 8 cents, cost 1235 cents by thq SILKS, PLUSHES AND VELYETS, —_-, i LADIES’ SILK DOLMANS AND CIROULARS, BUTTONS! BUTTONS! ‘Will be sold St and below cost, ‘Thousands of dozens at 5 cents per dozen, —_ SOME FINE PEARL BUTTONS We will give ‘Will be found in this lot, GREAT BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. — Weba jehave a large end yaried stock, which ‘eavecially invited, aa we shall eell in lot?” HAS GOT TO BE CLOBED OUT, LANSBURGH & BRO., GUINNIP & CO. as Grear Marx Down: BROCADED PLUSHES, $5.50 to $4.50. BROCADED PLUSHES, $5 to $4.25. BROCADED VELVETS, $440 to$3. 75, 52 420, 422 and 424 7th streot. PIANOS AND ORGANS. A Canp. ‘On the 15th of Movember: ‘agent ‘York contracted with ct tcleadiney es holiday tr aoe Pianos. able for the ade." ‘These were ALL-SILK OTTOMANS, $2.50 to$2. owing to. not ari ‘We have the above goods in Black and all shades, “Ghristunae ras overs this wil Zix. NOVELTY | DEESS GOODS at primecost, | Considerable lors, to me, it will enable those 22-in. PLUSH, from $3.25 to $2.60, Chase to suit ae Hiatasee go sare sll wow anda’ the dest HEMPSTONE & PERRY, fou can (for #250) purchase a Piano equal | o__srenenum wees [at (ap eacae eee i'l be pleased to give you the ume you RK, u Evexwe Sirxs, Tabet ae he cky ince ay to aneeraars Been Tetured: the reason Yor this is thet sacar: : Plain and Brocaded, $1 to $2.60, ‘so much for thelr ‘that they cannet afford to EVENING SHADES IN CASHMERE and ALBA- Qoxtch tacts eraneeene of all the hereto- ‘TROS, at low prices, fore offered, these are without precedent. are DAMASK TOWELS and NAPKINS, QUILTS, BLAN- | Pumerous want of space forbids mo to scank KETS and FLANNELS, at specia prices. Dargain this is the greatest. y HEMPSTONE & PERRY, $018 483 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. 803 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. | G L BEHREND'S BALTIMORE STORE, jo $8 SEVENTH STREET, - Berween I axnp K Nortuwest, we invite attention to his selections of BANDOOME NEW GOODS, which ace offered at ro rt Prices. —s CHAUNCEY J. REED, | § Gerster ‘all colors, 25¢., Terra Cotta, Bronze, A DDD } Electric, Gresn, &e. AA B Figen at een Et Bt ab RES ij ss Y ‘Chuddsh Cloth, 15c., a Le aa ~ UPRIGHT AXD squall’ GRAXD