Evening Star Newspaper, January 19, 1883, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. Fuipay.. Ja ————e LOCAL MENTION. The Weather, Orrict OF THE Culxr SiGNAt. OFFICER, Waeurserton, D. C., Jan. 19, 1883, 9:20 a. m. For the middie Atlantic states, cloudy weather, ‘With rain or snow, northeasterly sifting to south- eriy winas, stationary or higher temperature, lower pressure. Special Weather Bulletin. RAIN OR SNOW TO-MOKROW—THE COLD WAVR. ‘The chief signal officer of the army furnishes ‘the following special bulletin to the press: A cold ‘wave, averaging from 30° to 40° below the mein for the month, extends from the northwestern frontier to Texas. The temperature has fallen Rearly 30° in Kansas and Indian Territory, and Yisen from 20° to 80° in Wisconsin. The following are the min‘mum temperatures reported for the Fort Buford, minus Fort Stevenso: Ve will extend to-day over Texas, but its advance to the eastward canuot yet be safely icted. The following special temperatures ere reported at 3 p. m. yesterday :—Washington, San ‘ABtonio, B les, 57°; San Diezo, 5°. lowing stations report one inch or over of rain- fall during the past twenty-four hours: Atlanta, 246; Augusta, Ga., 1.25; Charleston, 3. C., 1.12} Charlotte, 1.56; Savannah, 323; Montgomery, 1.40; New Orleans, 3.17: Hatteras, 1.46 Rain or snow 13 imiicated on Saturday in the south Atlantic, mid- die states and New ‘England. a ‘Tue following immense ba! the best manufacture will oorrow only at R. Goldschmid’s, 812 7th st. D.w.: 1 qt. covered bucket 4, 2qu. 6c, 3 qt. 10c, 4 6 qt. 20c, covered saucepans with handles 1 qt. 5c. Zaqt Se, I qt 120, 4 qt. 16c, 10 qt dishpans 122, 12 gt Se, 14 gt 19¢, 18 qt. 23C, milk pans eens large 12c. extra large i6c,9 inch pie or lates 4 for 10c, Wash basins 4c, footed 9c, Oxtra forge 8c, deep oval or round pudding pans 9, cov- ered chamber buckets assorted colors, $92, 3. row muffin pans dc, 6 row 8c, 1 flour scoops 8c, sad iron or coffee pot stands Sc, funnels 4c, extra large cullanders re extra large 1c, potato Mashers 4c, twin match safes, &, steak broilers 9c, tea strainers Qe, vegetable strainers 4c, bread pans 5c, candle- sticks 4c, large dust pans 7c, stew pans with han- ales 4c, extra large 9, coffee boilers 1 qt. 9c, 144 Qt. 122, 2qt t5e, F qt. de, 4 qt. Be, G qt. sc, tea ins in tin ware of sold positively to- Spoons 9 per doz., table spoons Gc’ % doz, orna- mented cake cutters 2c, pepper boxes 3c, nutmey Braters Sc, dredge boxes 4c, extra large brea c, large kitchen spoons 4c, upiadles 8c, 11b coffee or tea cups 3c, 1 qt. 4c, Lpt. dip- Pers 4c, coal shovels 3c. No postponement on ac- ‘Count of weather. ASSIGNER'S S: ; Silverberg, 312 7th vest, @ full line of picture frames, bra: Batchels, pocket-books, books, books, vases, tollet sets and fancy glass ware, sil- ‘Yer-plated ware, lamps, oll paintings and engrav- geisican and rolled plate jewelry, Japanese games and a very large Stock ‘of dol!s and Ws, 1S now being sold at private stle at ant Delow cost. Those destring bargains should not failtocall. Zachariah Tobriner, assignee. Pact Tattes’ photograph gallery, 309 9th Street, between D and Pennsylvania avenue. Sat- isfaction given to every customer. Frsexii's Ick Cream and Charlotte Russe, 7c. gr. BOTTLE, $3 per gallon, mich, pure and elegant: fieae Torcuox Laces. TorcHon Lacrs.— New line ‘Torchon laces, 5, 8 10, 125, 15, 18 and Mc. ye 500 pieces embroideries at 5c. Choice patterns, 8, 10, Ry and 15¢. Irish point, 18 and 24. ¥ Flouncing, 20, % and 30c. yd. ‘Mas. Max WEYL, Agent, 712 7th st. The Battey Gas Light Investigation. THE PROCKEDINGS TO-DAY. tions of Mr. Joun Bulley, chief clerk of the House of Representatives, to the Washington Gas Light Co., held an adjourned mecting to-day. Mr. Bailey ‘Was present with bis counsel, Mr. J, M. Wilson, and Mr. Klotz with his counsel, Mr. Coleman. Mr. Coleman Offered in evidence certain miscellaneous documents to show the employment of Mr. Balley by the Clerk of the House of Representatives, whereupon, to save time, Mr. Wilson, on behalf of Mr. Bailey, admitted that his client had been em- ployed in various capacities uncer the Clerk of the louse for more than pear years past; that he is a stockholder in the Washinzton Gas Light Co, and has been for over twenty years, and for 2 enteen years he has been a director and a member of the Committee on accounts. Mr. Coleman asked for a subraena for Mr. C. B. Batley, the secretary of the gas Hght company, to show how much money Mr. Batley had received from the company on any account since his con- jon W Murch, who was present, was asked if he had of his own knowledge anything to offer In sup- Port of the allegations contained in the resolution under which the committee was acting. He said he had not. He fied with Mr. Coleman, however, 4% batch of memoranda, including a list of wit esses, which had been Sent to him without signa- jure. Mr. Klotz was asked if, within his own knowl edye, he had any thing to offer in support of the allzgations contained in the resolutions. He sald not under the construction the committee had Placed upon the resolution, making tt, applicable only to Mr. Batley and not to the Wasnington Light company. number of witnesses were called, but they failed to respond to their names, whereupon tne comic adjourned until ten o'clock jesday morning. ——————— ‘The Star Route Jury Fixing Cases. FREDERICK E. SHAW INDICTED. ‘The grand jury to~lay reported an indictment against Frederick E. Shaw for “corruptly endeav- oring to influence a juror.” The indictment charges Shaw with having offered to pay Edwin D. Doniphan, one of the star route jurors, a large sum of money if he would favor Stephen W. Dor- sey,one of the defendants, and did thereby unlaw- fully and corruptly endeavor to tnfluence the action of the juror named. The witnesses whose names are given are Eiwin D. Doniphan, James Leonard, Zacaarlah Tobriner, George W. Cox and Hugh T. Murray. — The National Board of frade. BUSINESS YESTERDAY AND A BANQUET LAST NIGHT. ‘The National board of trade yesterday adopted resolutions favoring the establishment by the United States government of a postal telegraph and telephone. A resolution was also adopted favoring a department of commerce, and the sub- Ject of the restoration of American Shipping was considered at lengta. Last ev-ning a banquet iven by the nembers of the board at Wil- at which a number of members of Congress were entertained. —Ketail Prices. s :2c. per Ib.; do porter- Hb roxst, 12% ae. : steak, 11 ai5c Corned Beet, pried Bee ) 12 do. sliced,20¢; Tor 200. ; Veal, 12 utton, Sai5¢ Sausage, 12%a18e.;'Bacon Ham ‘cut, Wis2%5e.; Shoulders, FRvrts.—Oranges, 40a60c. per doz.; Lemons, 30a, 40c. per doz. ; Bananas, 30450. per doz. ; Cocoanuts, 10a12c; Apples, 4060¢. per pk; Cranberries, 20c: Pears, 80c.a81; Grapes, 10a25c. 5a40c. per bunch; Rock, large, 20a Be. per Ib., 40a50c. per bunch; Mackerel, 2sse. ; Halibut, 15a20e. per Ib.; Codfish, 10a12c. per 1 Haddock, 10e. per 1b.; Catfish, 2a2%c. per _bunc Sea Bass, 12al5e. perlb.; Black Fish, 1215: ib.; Weak Fish, 15e. per 1b.; Smelt, 12: per doz. ; Lobster, 12abe. per 1b.; Terrapin, sliders, $12$18 per doz.;’ do., dlamond-back, per doz. ; Turtle, 25e.a#1 eacn. Burrek.—Philadelphia Print, S5c. per Ib. Western Creamery, 50c.; New York, 4045c.; Roll, 30a402.; Cheese, 1202%c.; Eggs, 27a30c. per SPLENDID GLassEs, #1, Hempler’s, 453 Pa. ave. aaGuncos Prorirs to clear our stock of re- a . Spring heel button, $2 $1.50 misses’ gout and kid button, $1.25. $1.3 boys’ tron clad shi Solid calt school shor s. n, $1.50. Gents’ Baitimore calf boots, $250. fine ealt shoes, €2: . HaBN & Co., 816 7th strert and 1922 Penna. avenue. —— CITY AND DISTRICT. ee Amusements, &c., To-night. Forv’s Overa Hovse.—Ideal Opera Company in “The Pirates.” National THeateR—Robson & Crane as the “Two Dromios.” Lixconn HALy —“Bassett’s Singin’ Skew.” ROLLER SK" Risg.— Assembly at 8 o’clock. Co: TION AL CHURCE.—Lecture by Rey. Rob't Cotlyer on “Fron the Anvil to the Pulpit.” Y¥. M. Lecrere Roos, 1409 New Youre AVE MUE.—Seleet concert by the ¥. M. C. A. orchestra. ‘THeater Commgrr —First-class varieties. Dive Mesgvu. sities and performance, > Condensed Locals. Several letters have been received from Baltt- more in relttion to the man who committed guicide Wedneslay at the St. Charles hotel, but there has been no ideniffication as yet. ‘The executive commitice of the Southern Rall- way aud Steamboat association yesterday, after a few hours’ considerat‘on, adjouried sine die with- Out altering the schedule of rates. Mr. H.C. MeCatley, who keeps the hay scales at the Center market, where most of the hay finds Market, states (hat so faras the statement made at the Montgomery County, Md., Farmers’ conven- tion fast Tuesday, in regard to losses on hay sent to this city for sal: by underweighing on the hay feales hefe applies to him, it 15 8 wiliful and Malicious falsehood. Henry Thomas was fined $10 or 30 days by Judge Snell this morning for indecent conduct at a col- red ball on 7th street last night. A young colored man nained Thos. Chase, altas | Wallace, was in the dock at the Police Court this morning. charged with being a suspicious person. Speciai OMticer McKay, at the Center market, tes- filed to arresting ulm for following ladies through the market and, trying to pick their pockets. He also stated that he founda ladies handkerchief and some Bapkins in his pockets. Ofticer Breen testi- fled to having arrested him on a former occasion for picking pockets. Judge Suell sent him down lays. ‘At the meeting of the Carroll Institute last evening, Rev. Father Ma and a musical and lite Brien, Mr. Joseph Cilds ‘The distinguished pulpit orator, Rey. Robert Collyer, will deliver his lecture, “From the Anvil to the 'Pulpit,” at the Congregational church this evening. ‘This ts a record of personal experience Of more than usual fnterest. ‘THE WEEKLY STAR for this week 1s now ready for mailing; price, three cents per copy. Itisa large, eight-page paper, of fifty-six columns, cut, and folded, and'wiil be sent anywhere in United States’ and Canada, postpald, for one dollar a year. Last night a horse-thiet entered the stable of Toad, and Mr. Quackenvosh, on the Brentwood Stole & white mare, valued at $100. A young man naised Thomas Maley pleaded ty before Judze Snell, this morning, to carry- & pistol, and also to a charge of profanity. The court imposed a Mine of $20 for carrying concealed ‘Weapons and $5 additional for the profanity. There were forty-five arrests made by the police Yesterday for violations of the suow law. Asmall colored boy named Jos. Thomas was gent to jatl to-day for thirty days for sneakin; into the store of P. P. Little, corner of 8th and Streets southeast, and stealing a lot of tobacco. ‘The police discovered fire in the house of Mra. W. B. Murray, 607 13th street, about 1:30 o'clock this morning.’ It ts supposed to have caught from @latrove stovo on the first floor, as the flames burst out through the ceiling and floor above. fire Was put out without turning In an alarm. Damege about $0. ‘The charge against Attorney General Brewster for not removing the snow from his sidewalk Was. otin the Police Court wis morning. A collateral of $2 was forfeited. Mra. Jones, wife of Col A. H. Jones, ex-Member Of Congress from North Carolina, residing corner 20th street and Virginia avenue southeast, slipped on the ice this morning and broke her right arm. Dr. Bayne Was called in and set the arm. Mr. Jourdan W ‘teemed re: lent of ter the residence of ‘orner of 12th and K ha a Cee Hodgskin, on ite corner, on W ednesday nights but was frightened off. = ——._—_ ‘Tar Estate OF THE LATE CLARK MiLts.—Messrs, Cook & Cole this moralng fled for Clark Mills, Jr, the following caveat tn the Probate Court: “it any paper purporting to be the last will and testa- Ment of Clark Mills, deceased, late of sald District, t let no proceedings doz. VEGRTABLES.—Potatoes, (Irish,) 30a40c. per peck; do. (sweet), 3040e Bik; Cabbage, 10a. per head; Spinael . Per peck; Beets, 2abe. per Lettuce, Sa10e. per head; pe Carrots, ga5e. per bunch; Beans, (Lima, Oyster Plant, 3a5c. bh.: "Turnt; Cauliflower, foa2e. each; Squash, impkins, 15a%c. each; Radish, 2a3c. Celery, 5a8e.; Cue Sy" 8t per bunch; se), 10c. per bunch; Red Cabbage, 15u25c. each; Water Cress, 10c. per bunch. Potrrry.—Turkeys, 18a2%c. perlb.; Chickens Ducks, $121.50 per pair; Geese. r ) $1a81.50 per pat I5alke. per Ib.: Squads, $2.50a$3 per doz Snipes,é3 $3.50 per doz, Game. —Duck TS). (canvas back), $8a$3.50 per patr; per palr; do. (red head), $1.253, o. (mallard), $1481.25 per patr;do.(bar de. per pair; Plovers, 75c. per palt; Quail, 50 per doz. ;" Pheasants, $1031.50 per Dalr; Rabolt, 20a80e. each; Squirrel, 10al5c. each; Butlalo, $20:$25 per Ib; Grouse or Prairie Chicken, $1.25181.50 per pair, ELECTION OF OFFICE! At a meeting of the trus- =RS. tees of the Washington Brick Machine company the following oMicers were elected for the ensuing youre 5 T. L. Holbrook, president: John F. Olm- |, Vice president; Andrew Wylie, treasurer; Nathaniel Wilson, secretary. Mr. Holbrook as president of the company will perform the duties of general manager, a position he has filled for several years. At the annual meeting of the congregation of the 15th street Presbyterian church last evening, the resignation ot Mr. William E. Matthews as trustee was read and accepted. Mr, John C. Hart, Mr. Aaron Russell and Mr. John H. Smith were re- elected trustees for three years. Mr. Jas. Mor- rison was elected to succeed Mr. Matthews, re- signed, and Mr. Jonn C. Noll was elected to'suc- ceed Mr. Mertwether- Mr. Cuarles E. Peters and Mr. J. H. Meriwether were elected elders for three years, The report of the treasurer shows the church to be in a healthy condition. ee Rear. Estate TRANsFeRs.—Deeds in fee have been recorded as follows: _C. Warner to S Stott, parts 6 and 7, Lt 56; $800. J. J. Knox, com- misstoner, to Emily F: Hart, subs F and V of lots tu sq. 638; $650. William Syphax, to Amos Hill, lot 72, sq. 179; $1,600. A. to W. Syphax, In trust, same property $1,600. A. B. Duvall, trustee, to Roseanna C. Taylor, sub 50, sq. 626;$—. J. I. Edson et al., trustees, to Annie B. Garges, lot 15, sq. 987; $600. E. C. Miller to Emily T. Charles, lot 55, sq. 748; $800. A. Kendrick, trustee, to Lewis Freinch, part 38, sq. 503; $950. Same to Robett Predertck, pt. same; $950." J. S. Cushing, executor, &c., to John W. Starr, lots 6 and 7, sq. 777: $741. J. A. Ruff, executor, to Inland and Seaboard Coasting Co., part 10, sq. 287; $—. €. Payne to Thos. Welsh et aL, part 8, sq. 1000; $375. John Sherman, trustee, Eugene L. Grant, lot 18, block 83, Columbia Heights; $828.40. J. W. Pilling to Thomas E. Waggaman, lots 115 and 116, B and H addition to Georgetown; $8,7% C.D. Bond to 8 R. Bond, sub lot 4, sq. 8. of 463; $—. 8. V. Niles and Z. T. Galt, executors, to A. Bliss, lot 15, sq. 165; $17,000. Noble to Georgti- anna T. Elvans, lot 18 and "Part 19, sq. 509: ¢900. D. & Pickrell, trustee, et al., to Caroline Jackson et al, tot & Holmead’s addition to Georgetown; $590. "John C. Johnson to Z. P. Gunion, lots 12 t6 2%, Chichester; $425. Mary E. Slalker to W. R Selicman, pt. 4, 5q. 1060; $425. KR. Fendall et al trustees, to P. '¥. “B. Langley, pt. 4, sq. 924; $— et al to A. Wonder, lot 2 and pt. 8 8q. 635; $1, ——— PROBABLE SERIOUS RESULT OF AN ASSAULT.—This morning, in the Police Court, Prosecuting Attor- hey Moore called Judge Snell's attention to the charge of assault and battery with intent to kill against William Jackson, of the Garfleld Colored Guards, for fracturing thé skull of William Car- rington, with the butt of his musket, Wednesday night. Mr. Moore stated that Carrington’s physi- clan states that his skullis fractured, and could not say whether he would recover or not. The case Was continued indefinitely without bonds, ————— ‘TEMPERANCE ON THE VIRGINIA SIDE.—An enthu- slastic temperance meeting was held at the Co- Jumbla school building last yy in Arlington dis- trict, Alexandria county, Va. Many of the county's best citizens were present. Mr. C.D. Mollery gave out several appropriate songs, which were Joined in with a vim by the entire audience; Miss Mamie Bailey sang a solo in splendid style; James E Clements, esq., made an entertaining and forcible address, after which L. W. the lodge to . Hatch, order, and large number present joined and were lodge organized a week ago, call Initiated. cee ee YounG tw Aox, But OLD IN CRIMR.—A youthful colored thief, named Wm. H. Dockett, tweive Yearsold, wnd only a few days ago was ‘released from jail after serving six months for stealing a horse, was in the dock at the Police Court to-day, charged with stealing $17.75 from an old color women named Mary R. Thomas. Tae boy was sent lo the reform school during minority. ee ASSOCIATED Cuanrrres.—The fifteenth subilyi- ston, associated charities, met last night at Gurley chapel, near Le Droit Park. ‘The organization was completed for this year by filing three vacancies on the doard of directors, ‘The president of this subdiviston, Mr. J. J. Albright, tendered his resig- j Ration, tn consequence of business engagemen | requiring his absence from the city, which was recelved with regrets. The Rey. Ward Batchelor Was elected president and 'T. R. Senior vice presi- king to the probate thereof without Rotice to bis lawful heirs.” Reat Estate SaLrs.—Messrs. Duncanson Bros., Suctioneers, sold yesterday afternoon for Robt. H: Yeatman and W. W. Boarman, trustees, lot No. 1%, of A. F. Barker’s recorded subdivision of origi- Bal lot No. 6, of square No. 325, with the improve- ents, consisting of a new three-story brick dwell- Ing house, No. 214 12th street southwest, to Sarah Ballard, for $3,960. sees ¥urvovixG Paintera AGure Urox Rares oF WAGES FoR JOURNEYKEN.—At a mecting of the ict, held employing house painters of this Dist Wednesday night, at No. 1224 Pennsylvania ave- Bue, an agreement was entered into unanimously, ‘that on and after the {th day of March next to the 2th day of November next, the wages of painters shall be $27 per dus, a full hours of labor and eight houra on hat from the 20th of November to the rch, the wages shall be ab the rate of 25 dent. Six new members were elected and an addi- tional visitor obtained. ‘The retiring president contributed $50 to ald in the work, and estima. lady algo contributed $3. ——— INDICTMENTS BY THE GRanD Juny.—The grand fury, tosday reported indictments’ as fo.lows: ted’k E Shaw, corruptly endeavoring to in- fluence a juror: Jacob P. Augney, for assault with intent to kill Thos. K. Turnbull and John H. Wilmot; Matthew Lawson, grand larceny (two fet Frank Minor, wife murder (second 11 te wmis Firxp.—Thi wil’ of Charles H. Mo! fled for provate to-day, leaves all his estates Toul nd personal, to his widow, Laura A. —— & pro- vision being included that a deed of trust ent by bis brother-in-law, Rev. Lewis Colley, on a farm at Vineland, N.J,, for tae benefit of of the deceased, shall be after his deat ‘The will th filed to-day, is dated Jul I and her gon, Jogeph G. B. Trek, bole legates ean ary 19, ISS. ‘The special committee to investigate the rela- ‘The statement made by Miss Ellis tothe citizens’ committee is regarded of sufficient importance to be presented to the grand jury, and it will prob- ably be brought to the attention of the district attorney to-day. The committee have received a general statement relative to the transactions tween @ quartermaster and the detec- tives. It seems that the quartermaster was leay- ing the city about a and he bed _ $1, coat pocket. He went to the depot with a friend, intending to take the night train, and while con- versing on the platform he discovered that ue ‘kage of notes had been taken from his pocket. je at Once went to police headquarters and saw two detectives, to whom he told his story and re- counted the circumstances of his loss. rhear- ing what he had to say the detectives said that they thought they could get the package, but that “it would require money. They ed how much money it ake, and they replied that $100 apiece would do. ‘The quartermaster consented to pay this if they would only restore the package of money. The detectives went out and returned in about an hour with the package of money un- touched, and just_a3 it was when taken from the owner's’ pocket, The latter was 80 rejoiced at receiving his property that he not only paid the $100 aptece, but $100 in addition. Rep CLoup at « RecrPrion.—At a reception ven at the Fosidonce of Dr. T. A Bland last orem ing joud was present. aaa g Epos 8 ches were also made ‘by Mr. Alonzo Bell, Hon. Hr Humphreys (Wis), Hon. C. H. Brumm (Pa.), Mr. Hawurth, inspector of Indian schools; Rev. Dr. Hi Rev. Dr. Domer, Hon. Isaac T. Gibson, Miss Hulda H. betas Ur ae Mr, Ander- son, of the Chickasaw delegation, and Miss Fan- nie Kelley, the ex-captive. AMERICAN LEGION OF HoNoR.—At the last meet- ing of Northern Liberty Council, A. L. of H., No. 534, held at Mt. Vernon Hall, the following officers were installed for the ensuing year: Theodore Fritz, commander; R. R. Brouner, vice com- mander; Wm. Funk, orator; L. Barnes, secretary; D. L. Cailisher, collector; 8. Bauer, treasurer; J.E. Cole, guide; Wm. H. Robertson, warden; Wim. H. Lee sentinel; John H. is, past com- mander, ‘The Courts. Equity Court—Judge Hagner. Yesterday, {Gersdorfl agt. Gersdorfl; appearance ordered. Knight agt. Baltimore and Potomac rall- road; injunction pending, hearing granted. John- ston agt. District; injunction dissolved and bill dismissed with costs, To-day, Westham Granite Co. agt. Chandler; leave to amend Dill granted. Ourand agt. Ou- rand; appearance of absent defendant ordered. Hickey agt. Kepler, et al.; pro confesso against certain defendants ordered. Poice Court—Judge Snell. To-day, Nathaniel Brien, colored, assault on Emma Brien; $10 or 30 days and personal bonds to keep the peace. Thomas Hines, vagrancy; 90 days. Thomas Maley, carrying a pistol; $20 or 40 days. Also, charged with profanity; $5 addi- Uonal Charlies Calhoun, disturbing the quiet of West Washington; $5 or 15 days. Henry Thomas, colored, indecent exposure; $10 or 30 days. Thomas Chase, allas Wallace, colored, suspicious person; 90 days. Seth Lunsford, vagrancy; 90 days. Brown Harlan, violating the health ordinances by depositing night sollat a point other than that designated by law; personal bonds, uD tlasliceetaili ACCIDENTS ON THE Ice.—Yesterday, woman, Mary Royal, fell on the ice on Massacau- setts avenue and broke a blood vessel in one of her legs. She was taken in at No. 618 Massachu- setts avenue, where her injuries were attended and afterwards sent to her home, No. 428 C street a colored NEW PUBLICATIONS. DRY GOODS. “The most justly successful efort of modern periodical literature,” —Brtrast (Ireland) News. THE MIDWINTER } @eoruary) CENTURY. Ready feMerrow at 11 O'clock. Notable among..the contents of this specially attractive numbes are the opening chapters of A WOMAN'S REASON, A New Neven sy W. v. Howgits, an internationalestory dealing with the problem of self-help among, women. The illustrated fea- tures of the issueinolude a descriptive paper on “ AMERICAN ETCHERS,” by Mra. Van Resesezaer, with reproductions of the work of leaging: American etchers (sixteen Pictures); “Artist Models in New York,” ilus- trated by Blum, Burns, Inness, Jr., and others; a biographical paper an Frepericx Locxen, fllus- trated after drawings:by Du Maurier, Millais,Kate Greenaway, andwthers; “My Adventures in Zufil,” by Franc H. Ousmine; an historical paper by GrorcE W. CaBxx, on “The Creoles in the Ameri- can Revolution,” illustrated by Pennell; a bio-~ graphical sketch of GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS, by SS. Cowant, with frontispiece portrait en- graved by Cole; and a continuation of the love- story of mining-lite, “The Led-Horse Claim,” by Mrs. Mary Hattock Foore The unillustrated features of the number include a powerful essay on The Jewish Problem,” by Miss Euma Lazanva; & humorous story, “The Spectral Mortgage,” by Frank R. Srocxton; “ Features of the New North- West,” by EV. SMALLEY, etc., etc.; poems by STEDMAN, STODDARD, Joaquin MILLER, and others; and Departments of great interest. Bric-4-Brac contains a capital parody on Swinburne, by HELEN Gray Cons. Price & cents; $4 a year. $8 will pay For a nine-months’ subscription, be- ginning with this number, and including all of W. D. Howelis’ novel. For $1 we send the three dack numbers, already tssued in this volume, containing Jirst chapters of “A Led-Horse Claim” and that remarkable series of papers, “The Christian League of Connecticut,” complete, All dealers sel] numbers and take subscriptions, or remittances may be made direct to jad THE CENTURY CO., New York. Abonnement ‘UTINE, “*hhreven et Cotraree Go ASE Di Beaute et hygiene Ju teiut. FUK-] 8, CU! PLUSH JACk- EEA, GLUTH GAURETS. URIECTAG ACKER ‘UR TRIMMINGS, DI and RECEPTION BON- M. WILLIAN, ‘1 Cite Treviee, Paris. 907 Pennsylvania avenue. jal? Mas. C. Kxoczewsei, (Formerly MME. KORN,) 2 FRENCH DRESSMAKER, 909 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Wedding, Dinner and Reception Dresses a specialty. Only first-class work done. 3a8-1m DevEerass’, Ninta EIGHTH ARRUAL SALE. Bs Saeed LADIES’ UNDERGARMENTS. MONDAY, J: will eighth aul sale of Ladies’ Undergartseat,, wits S00 “doen d trimmed HHEMISE AND DRAWERS, Every offered ef ifs sale is of our manufac ture, and we cuarantee the ¥ ‘qualify of the mus- 58 Mas. Seiwa Ropreer, 608 Niwrn Sraxet, Orrostre Parent Orrice. Em; for CREWEL, ARRASENE. BEADS, RIB- ‘BOW and GUTLINE BROIDEMIES aud til me: terials for the same. INGES for Lambrequins, Table and rere. Wines, and HAND-ENIT WORSTED Complete Stock of SATEENS. FELT, and WORSTED Cove Assortment in HOSIERY, GLOVES, TRIM- ‘Goops. STAMPING and PINKING promptly executed. 426 INKING TWO CENTS PER YARD! Neriety of Special tates to Droonuskerss rat PLAITING mode) 2c. per yard. Rose T: , Agency Mme. Demorest’s Patterns. re . Miss BELLE LUCAS, 902 9th st.n.w. 0 M ME VON BRANDIS, formerly with Lord & Taylor's, New York; Wm. Barr & Co., St. Louis, Mo. Cloaks, anf and Suits mado at the shortest notice. Perfect Work. Superior Fitting. Correct Frioes, and Satinfaction eaerenl teed. Evening ITERECE, ‘rousseaus a epecialty. 06-6m 907 Pennsylvania ave., over M. Willian’s. MODISTE, GENTLEMEN'S GOODS. ER: FINE DRE! MANUFACTURERS. OF a RRESS SHIRTS 1212 F Srarer Nosrawesr, Washixorox, D.0. ix of the Finest Dress Shirts to order. southwest, in the police ambulance.—Last Mon- day afternoon, a white boy named Frank Connell, thirteen years old, fell on the ice on H street, op- josite the Government Printing Office, breaking 13 collar bone in the fall. He was conveyed to his home, corner ist and Hstreets northwest, where medical sid was rendered by Dr. Samuel Bogan. ——— Affairs in West Washington. BUILDING ASSOCIATION.—At the sixty-sixth regu- lar monthly meeting of the Twelfth Building Association, held last night at Goddard's hall, four shares were retired at the stock value rates—$30 per share. ‘THe TURNPIKE.—The citizens of this place and of the adjoining counties are expressing the ho that, now the act has been passed purchasing the Rockville turnpike as far as the District lines, a good appropriation may be made to put it In thor- ough repair. ENTERTAINMENT.—A pleasant musical and lite- Tary entertainment was given last night at Rechabite hall by Heber Tent, No. 19, I. O. R, which was highly enjoyed by the large’ audience assembled in the hail. SPARE THE PARTRIDGES—The residents of the adjoining counties request that sportsmen will spare the partridges as there are very few left, large numbers having perished by reason of the late snow storms. —— Affairs in Alexandria. Reported for THE EVENING SraR. Crry Covuncits.—The city council met last night upon the call of the mayor. President Downham presided in the aldermen, and Isaac Elchberg was called to the chair of the common council. A Dill for compulsory vaccination was read the first time, laid over and ordered to be printed. A reso- lution appropriating $200 to purcliase oyster shells to be placed upon certain unpaved streets was re- ferred to the finance committee. Fifty dollars was appropriated to pay rent of the station-house tele- one for one year. A communication from John i. Parrott, jr., agent of the American Coal Co., asking repair of the American coal wharves, was, referred to the committee on public property; and a Dill of W. H. Whiting for election services re- ferred to the committee on claims. Another meet- ing will take place next Tuesday evening. ‘az New Gas.—It is known that a proposal other than that of Grainger & Co. has been sub- mitted to the committee on light, by which the new water gas apparatus can be put into the gas works at several thousand dollars less cost than under the Grainger proposition. THE IRON Boom.—The furnaces of the Potomac Manufacturing company, on the river front, be- tween Wolfe and Wilkes ‘streets, are now turning out fron blooms of excellent quality. No large number of workmen are engaged, but another good start has been made. COMPULSORY VACCINATION.—The bill to compel vaccination, laid over by the city council last night, and which will be considered again next Tuesday, requires all persons resident of Alex- andria, who have not been vaccinated within the ast three years, to be vaccinated within twenty lays from the béssage of the act, under a penalty of $5 for neglect todo so. The Dill provides, also, that in all cases where persons are unable to pay for vaccination that the physicians of the poor shall vaccinate at the expense of the city, und shall receive from the city treasury 2 cents for each person vaccinated. REPORTER'S NoTges.—The case of James Burnett on the charge of assault upon a colored black- smith named Valentine, which has now been Pending some six months, and has been in some shape or other before two Judges and four ma trates upon technical questions, jurisdiction, &., Was concluded yesterday at West £nd before Jus- Uce Catts, when it appeared that Burnett never assaulted Valentine, and he was dischar; ‘The corporation court has granted a new trial in the sult of the registers, Dearborn and Simpson, against the corporation for register’s fees.—-De- tective Acton was here yesterday on the lookout for some robbers, who, 1t was thought, might be on the southern train.—The building of another schooner was begun yesterday at the upper ship- yard, so there are now two large vessels on the stocks here,—Jurles in the corporation court have found verdicts for the plaintiffs in R. Brown agt. R. Portner for $425 and in Cathcart agt. Wheat for $380.50. ——_—__§_-e.____ Tae Jersey Livy's FAarrHrut ATTENDANT IN TrovsLeE—The writer of an article relative to Mrs. Langtry and Mr. Gebhardt, in the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, which the latter regarded as fensive, was Invited last evening to fight by.Mr. Gebhardt in the Planters’ hoteL The reporter, A. B. Cunningham, refused to fight with fists and pent challenge, which Gebhardt has not an- awe CITY ITEMS. School Boy. “Ten Milis a Cent; 10 Cents a Dime; 24 Dimes, a bottle of Dr. Buil’s Cough Syrup.” Hon. W. C. Whitthorne, M. C. from Tennessee, says: “I used Brown’s Iron Bitters when much debilitated and was greatly relieved.” A New Year’s Gift, in the shape of the Dollar WsExLy Stag, for one Year, sin order. It is a large elght, baper of ftty-stx columns—the largest and ‘chenpest the country. Only one dollar, post paid, Trinders’ Lacto Phoshate of Lime and Cod Liver Oll, the best remedy known for coughs, colds, consumption, bronchitis, asthina, all throat, breast and lung affections. Perfect Buckwheat Cakes in three minutes can be made by using Hecker’s self-raising Buckwheat. Hecker’s self-ralsing flour makes biscuits and cakes in ten minutes with- out yeast or baking powder, and without setting touse. For sale by all grocers. Skinny Mon. “Wells’ Health Renewer” restores health and pega Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexual Debili- wrem aldener latter churnel vere morning and delivered in 3¢-Ib. “Ward” prints, 85c. per 1b. Algo, cottage cl a ‘buttermilk und sweet milk, te. per qt. Cream, ibe. pint. rr N EW N OVELTIES IN NECKWEAR, GLOVES, COLLARS AND CUFFS, HANDKERCHIEFS, Suitable for the season. ale W. 8. TEEL, 935 Pennsvivams ayenus. FH, >: BABB, ° IMPORTER AND TAILOR, 1111 Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest. For first-class work and artistic tailoring place your orders with the leading house of Washington. om? Renovat. Has renoved W OL BERET RONERWROT, 8 Fy $12.09 Sir Extra Fino Shirts to order. 9:00 marke Tuoxrsows SHIRT FACTORY aD MEN'S FURNISHING EMPORIUM, 816 F Street, opposits Patent Office. Fine Dress Svirts to order a specialty. Six best Shirts for $19.50. Ready-mado, Buirts “at following A 75 cts.: finished, 90 cts, prices:—Acmie, _ unfiniel Fi % eerless, unfin l, 6c. ; finished, 80 cts, Full line of of Bearfs, Gloves, Boys’ Shirts. Fine assortment Hosiery and Underwear. [STERESTING NEWS. KING’S PALACE. OUR ANNUAL SIFTING OF STOCK STILL CON- TINUES, TO MAKE IT MORE INTERESTING. WE ARE NOW OFFERING OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FINE BEAVER HATS AT SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS. EVERY OTHER HAT IN THE STORE YOUR CHOICE AT FIFTY CENTS; SOME 0! THEM WORTH FKOM TWO DOLLARS TO THRI DOLLARS. OUR PATTERN HATS, SOLD FOR- MERLY FROM TEN DOLLARS TU FIFTEEN DOL- LARS, WILL NOW BE SOLD FROM FOUR DOL- LARS TO 81% DOLLARS, ELEGANT BLAGK TIPS, THREE IN A BUSCH, AT THIRTY-FIVE CENTS A BUNCH. OUR RIBBONS, PLUMES, AS WELL AS FLOWEKS, YOU MUST COME AND ASCERTAIN PRICES AND YOUeARE SURE TO BUY. OUR PLUSHES, VELVETS AND SATINS, TOO, WILL BE SOLD AT THE SAME LOW RATES; IN FACT, OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF MILLINERY HAS GOT TO GO. PRICES NOT AS MUCH AN OBJECT AS TO MAKE ROOM FOR UUR SPRING IMPORTATIONS. FOR THE SAME REASONS WE INTEND TO CLEAR OUT BALANCE OF CHILDRENS’, MISSES’ AND LADIES' CLOAKS. IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF A FASHIONABLE WRAP, DON’T MISS YOUR CHANCE IF YOU DESIRE TO SAVE MONEY. WE ACKNOWLEDGE WE DON'T MIND THE LOSS, THEREFORE THE REST OF OUR STOCK, SUCH AS LACES, CORSETS AND UNDERWEAR, FICHUS AND SCARFS, AS WELL aS ALL OTHER ARTICLES IN THE FANCY MILLINERY LINE, WILL BE OFFERED ACCORDINGLY. KING'S PALACE, a3 814 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. Turorranr. ~ piercing Ge doors and breaking of glass renderea absolutely Impossible. THE NORTON DOOR CHECK AND SPRING Is the only article that will certainly close all kinds of doors without slamming, thereby preventing that an- noyance and also saving the expense of amegng ertetical Working of the spring can be seen and formation given at G. SCHNEIDER'S, 1207 F street northweat, §al0-Im _ Bole Agent for the District of Colum! Mrs. A. Axwsrroxa, 140 West 42d street, New Yor! ‘Travers Block, Newport, R. 1, ‘Will open at her Parlors, 1407 G street, opposite the House. THURSDAY, JANUARY 1ith, for the Ser with an ele it. DEpgHTED COSTUMES, FLOWERS, WRAPS, &o. eae Heemans OONFRCTIONERY, 73 Nortn Charles Street, BALTIMORE. ‘The finest and most artistic Toes grace Creams, in all conceivable forms, emblematic, ‘The following are a few of our specialties: CHERRY-MAYO, CROQUAN, BISQUIT GLAZE, PLUM GLAZE, ORNAMENTED PLUMBIER, FRUITAGE, ASPARAGUS, PIS- TATEHO GLAZE. pressed to your door in our ice caves in safe and PaLioons share for the table. We will furnish anpthing in our line at the shortest notice, and at reasonable prices. ‘3013-21 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, NOOT's, 915 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, J. Hoax, 423 12th street northwest. largest of TERRAPINS and OYSTERS ays on na Beaten purchasing for faruly wear eoand nly first class goods arrest in the city.” Orders by Telephones i-1m. ree ee FRENCH CONFECTIONERY, manufactured fresh CANDY FACTOBY, 620 9th strest northwest. syivania avenue, 418-6 Hk. RUPPERT, NOS. 403 AND 405 1TH STREET NORTHWEST. RARE ATTRACTION OF NEW NOVELTIES, IN FANCY WORSTED WORK cf new Feniy for Embroid Linen, Mammoth le, "es 1 mH and a general outfit for children, Germantown and Zephyr Worsted, Gerinan, Spanis Hungarian Yarnn af Seles Cait esas Einbrendornas materialcn hand. Stamping promptly executed. of M38 ANNIE K. HUMPHERY, ‘and ail Dress Reform 5 tle. _ tbe," Hercules” Sun. make,” that for the prioe N‘B.— French, Geran and Spanish spoken. a5 Pawtapoons: Lot 7654-25 pairs Blue and White Stripe. Lot 7221—95 pairs Black and White Pin Stripe.. Lot 7550—25 pairs Brown and White ne Lot 7488-25 pairs Livht Gray. Lot 148325 pairs neat Stripe. The above lots are extra valuefor the money. If up our stop in and examine. §" MARKED DOWN PRICES IN OVERCOATS! GEORGE SPRANSY, ONE PRICE CLOTHIER, 607 77H SLUREET NORTHWEST, Opposite U. 8. Post Office Dept. AS jal2 Corrox: TION !! HOW TO MAKE MONEY. LARGE SUMS ARE MADE IN RAILROAD STOCKS. LARGE SUMS ARE MADE IN MINING STOCKS. But the finctuations in the value of these are so great, and oftentimes so fictitious, that in the end more money is lost in handling them than is made. Still, eay what we will, the **chief d-sire of man” nowadays is to MAKE MONEY!!! As agent of one of the most responsible firms of COT- TUN BROKERS in this country, to persons desiring to invest money where the PRINCIPAL is safe and can be withdrawn at any time, and where it will net from 78 TO 100 PER CENT. PROFIT per annum, Ican offer the best opportunity they ever had tomake a PERMANENT, PAYING INVESTMENT. ‘To show what can be done, and what I am doing, one of my customers has invested, and received profits, as follows. ‘Total profits received. $827 ‘That the above statement is not spasmodical and ex- ceptional, I can prove to any person who will call at my office. All receive the same per cent. of profit on thelr investment. A. H. 8. DAVIS, 43-1m 930 F st. n. w.. Room 4, Great Sacairice = Crome, A THE MISFIT STORE, CORNER TENTH AND F STREETS. Being determined to make a clean sweep of the entire stock of FINE CLOTHING, prices have been cut down Of cost or value, OVERCOATS, At$6.00, worth 8. 9. 10: 12, 13 ik ‘00, 6 00, is 00, Burtout, $20, worth $40; Satin-lined, $22, worth $45; Finest Beaver, $22, wor " Suits FOR BOYS YOM 470 11 YEARS, $8.00, worth $5.00. 8.50. worth 6.00, 4.00, worth 7.00, 4.50, worth 8.00. 5.00, worth 9.00. 5.50, worth 10,00. 6. 11,00. 12.00. 38.00. 14.00: i Y 50, and, Sopb'e, "Satisfaction eer: Gun onze! notrontie to THE MISFIT STOR! CORNER 10TH AND F 8Ti aS 1 FURS!—FRESH SUPPLIES JUST RE DRAG ES a DOLMANS, NABLE GOODS AT NEW YORE PRICES, /& CAPS, GLOVES AND ECE ja10-1m 905 Pennsylvania afem EADQUARTERS FOR RUBBERS, Men's best quality, Te; omenis best quality, 8. "8 secon lity, 40c,; Misses’ Maclin Soc; Oblidren’ best quality, sizes 6 Fas ALL Rock Borrow Prices $11 MARKET SPACR, HAVE AX ATTRACTIVE AND VERY DESIRABLE aT THE STOCK TO SELECT FROM, aT BROCADE end PLAIN SILK PLUSHES. : , OTTOMAN SILKS, in Black and Colora, “BLACK SILKS, all grades—apecial bargaina. Aaplendid line of LUPIN'S MERINOS, redueed to 08 LUPIN'S BLACK GOODS, in all quatities, i COURTAULD'S BLACK CREPES, wide, for veila. DRESS GOODS, great variety, all at bottom prices, HOSIERY. UNDER WEAR—Ladice’ and Gents’, A grand stock of HANDKERCHIEFS. DOMESTICS, BLANKETS, FLANNEL8, &&., fa BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE. ONE PRICE ONLY. jt TRUNNEL & CLARE. Teduced, as s few days more saies like the past will find ‘Us with no stock op hand. IN OUR BLANKET DEPARTMENT Crosixa ALE. ‘We bave also made very Low Prices on the balance of our Stock, and a few pairs of Soiled Blankets are marked at prices lower still, as indeed they ought to be. ‘We have also made a general reduction in our Lace Cur- tain Department, and have made specially Low Prices on all Patterns where the quantity wasamall, say one, two or three pairs, and have also reduced half a Pieces of Ecru and White Nottingham Net to 25c. yard, which is decidedly the best value we have offered. In connection with the above, we offer Special Bargains in Nottingham Tidies and Pillow Shame, and 10,000 Antique Squares for making Tidiea, Bed Spreads, Pillow Shams, &c., at 10c. each, or $i per dozen. GUINNIP & CO. Bucccesors of Guinnip, Day & Co.” #20, #22, AND &% SEVENTH STREET, ‘will offer, Soe ‘we collect on a special counter at this season of the year, and offer the best Barrains of the season. MONDAY, EIGHTEENTH, ‘their entire stock of roods at greatly REDUCED PRICES. Our business is to sell, and it is your opportunity to buy when you can get the largest value for the money. ‘We pursue the same course and buy from linporters when they are most anxious to sell. ‘We have just bought a Dozen Pieces of Black Silk at Lower Prices than we ever owned them. We offer one grade at 7c. per yard. It is nota poor silk either. It is worth $1 peryard; you'll say 80. (Our large and magnificent stock of SILKS, PLUSHES AND VELVETS, LADIES’ SILK DOLMANS AND CYROULABAY ‘We are now preparing to take Stock, and want toclear ‘ill be ecld at and below cost. up all the Odds and Ends in every Department, and have made the prices tell. A few Ladies’ Fur-top Mittens at 50c. per pair, not | We willeive many, but they are worth a dollar toyou, nottous. A few Elegant French Cashmere Hose for Misses, sold at ‘T5c. to $1.10 2 pair, we are willing to sell the broken sizes at 60c. per pair. IN LADIES' MERINO UNDERWEAR ‘We havetoo many large sizes in our 7c. and $1 quali- ties; we have therefore marked them 50c. and 75c-, ra- spectively, and they go right out, and welike it. We are also making efforts to show good Bargains in ‘Linens and Hourekeeping Goods, and have just added 50 dozen of asplendid Bleached Turkish Bath Towel, 22x45, at = Quarter, as good as anything we ever showed for 31 or 33c. heretofore. Wamsutta at 11}¢c., and Pride of the West at 1230. are cheap. - ‘Wide Cottonsare also cheap. Manufacturers will put them up again the moment they think the maket will ‘warrant it. 20-inch Glass Towelling, all Linen, checked, in Blue or Red, at 123s. a yard, is one of our every day Bargains; always have it the year around, apd German Twilled Linen Crash at same price, is also cheap at 1253c.—18 inches wide. GREAT BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT, ‘We have a large and yaried stock, which HAS GOT TO BE CLOSED OUT, GUINNIP & CO. ae Gaear Marx Dows: BROCADED PLUSHES, $5.50 to $4.50, BROCADED PLUSHES. $ to $4.25. BROCADED VELVETS, $4.50 to$3.75, ALL-SILK OTTOMANS, $2.50 to $2. We have the above goods in Black and all shades, ALL NOVELTY DRESS GOODS at primecost 22-in. PLUSH, from $3.25 to $2.50. HEMPSTONE & PERRY, §@ ONE PRICE ONLY. a 803 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Evexwse Sirxs, Pirin and Brocaded, $1 to $2.50. EVENING SHADES IN CASHMERE and ALBA, TROS, at low prices, DAMASE TOWELS snd NAPKINS, QUILTS, BLANe KETS and FLANNELS, at epecia prices, HEMPSTONE & PERRY, 803 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. L BEUREND'S BALTIMORE STORE, je 98 SEVENTH STREET, Betwrex.I axp K Norwest, Would ily invite attent to selections HANDSOME NEW GOODS, which are ofecd ot aoe cy low prices. Electne erent Q ~ Beautiful Pisids, Silk and Wool, 2c. - 500, Figen tee emer oe fplendid Caahteres, in ot Green 5-4 Cloth, gies 4 Satins, ‘Brocade oR Serer? Tbr x nd CHTLORER sheuntatinm to buy our prepared teed, eo, ‘Wear, $1.25 to $1.50 each: or we sells pure WOODWARD & LUTHROP, BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE. Jas ar ———— eee Crose P RICES Ox Sirzs. 21-INCH DOUBLE FACED BLACK OTTOMAN.$1.50 20-INCH BLACK GROS GRAIN..........§1.00 to 2.00 19-INCH COLORED GROS GRAIN...... 1.00 to 1.25 21-INCH COLORED RHADAMES. 21-INCH BLACK RHADAMES,,. F TYLER & CHEWNING, Jad 918 Trax STREET NORTHWEST. Szatox Penny, Buccessor to Perry & Brother), 18 NOW OFFERING “DECIDED BARGAINS" IN | * BLACK AND COLORED BROCADED VELVE' $5.60, #4 and $9, former prices $4.60, € and ES. PURE SILKE OTTOMANS BLAC! > TREE ‘¢ AND EVENING BHADES, from st 16ta to00, BOOKS, &c. RICH FRENCH SILKS, BEST MAKES, from $1 to $3. = BE SILK VELVE’ 0) PORT NGHES WIDE. WA BEAK AND atte tes | Lovervs [Lerany i FASHIONABLE COLORS, from §7 to $9. Nowready. Nos. 1 to 41. ELEGANT EVENING GAUZES AND BEOCADED chee TTOMAN! jThe best and Hterature of a chospest Htere the day, at 10 and PERINOT’S CELEBRATED KID GLOVES. 20 cents a ALL-SILK, PLUSH. AND, LOTH WRAPS JACKETS, at BaUws, FELIGSES, Al FUR LINED OFTOMAe ‘cIn- 416 7th street. CULAR, AT ‘*PRIME COST.” js13 We Saaz Orree “RARE BARGAINS” IN FANCY HOSIERY, 80U- TACHE BOBES AND CO) (ATION SUIT- “SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS” 1x TABLE LINEN, FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS aa SS Eee SHEE: our remaining stock of Srisinal price in ‘ordes to masks Pooks for otber oak, Gur atock of BOOKS AND STATIONERY aa. oped we shall sell as low as tha GENTLEMEN'S FINE DRESS SHIRTS, at $l. NOVELTIES IN ‘WHITE GOODS.” LUPIN’S CELEBRATED BLACK GOODS. COURTAULD'S ENGLISH CRAPES AND VEILS. 2 DARK BOOM FOR DISPLAYING EVENING FABRICS. Wa. H. MORRISON, aa _ononcn Goons, Pham Fiovara, axp Connor | =220———————___475 Panneyivagit areBn0 BEATON PERRY, - ATTORNEYS. , Perry Building, ‘& HALL, Pennsylvania avenue, cofner 9th street. H.* 3 ieee Regoe ag Notary Pubtie, Extablished 1840. $13 | jet-3m ——j Fusr Anznrat Or Srame Goons. 100 PIECES OF BEAUTIFUL SATIN! IN THE VERY LATEST S'CYLEs, fens Bq BE HUNTON, bP JEFF CHANDLER, pee ee We this fo 0a apectal ettention to Poesy ate odh J HUNTON & CHANDLER, Tare toon be depietoa ot choles stiaa, wn Sos Benne Beak ak Gn Untied, }OOLENS for early Spring great variety. ee ts edie Great reduction in all Winter Cloaks ‘and Oir- | fue Court of Claims: ‘the Course tof Oak ‘These are Jersey . a ee; fashionable tee fe who prefer the sno | | Ofice: Nos. 8%, 38 and 39, Corcoran Building, 229-@ad Ni SILKS and GATINS in great variety. ‘M. R Axp WM. REDIN WOODW) EIGH OLTOMAN seesrins oot semea Beams T gud, Gunton , BROCADE ise peeyoray town County ‘Aib-bun Gas! and ALBAT! im all the delicate = ANDREW C. BRADLEY, tgRoome, Nos, 10 tnd Ta Gaston Bi Avenue north west. LYONS PURE SILK VELVETS, in eight beautiful BLACK sit VELtETS to Seder. Great reduction in BROCADE VELVETS, Black and shoes and GUIKET SILKS tr arty, arate, W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Ex or n ss bigs REDUCE STOOK. pay sreaicee Sead ie ae ST | ae Se cee of Meme, DONA 2 00 me ae Sarrceecain PP ng Presents, 8! ss — SISGLETON & HOEKR,