Evening Star Newspaper, January 20, 1883, Page 8

— LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, Wasarnetox, D. C., Jan. 20, 1883, 9:30 a.m. For the middie Atlantic states, cloudy, rainy Weather, northeasterly winds, veering to ‘south- easteriy, lower pressure, stationary or higher tem- perature. Special Weather Bulletin. ‘The chiet signal officer of the army furnishes the following special bulletin to the press: A de- Pression extends from the Ohio yalley to Loutsi- @na. Roin has fallen in the youth Atlantic, mid- le and gulf states, Tennessee and Ohio valley; snow in the northwest, Like region and New Eng- Jana. herly winds prevail west of the Mis Biss py asterly In the middle and es, southerly in the gulf states ake region. A coli wave of great ex- tent covers the whol country from the Pacific coast fo the ppt river. ‘In many places the temperature Is 40 below the mean for the month, The temperature Jien from 20° to 25° in 40° tn Wisconsin. Mint- fer than minus 36° we Dikota, Montena and Wy- + W oeday and to-morrow nishing enercy. following special p.m. yerterd is annah, 60° inen or hours Paestine, 1.10; Port eport one t Fessere’s Ice CezaM and Charlotte Russe, ‘ToRenon Laces.— Torcnow Lac N a laces, 5,8, 19, 123g, 15, 18 and ‘Tore ‘800 pieces Chorce p brofderies at 5. si anc dite. ya Max Wevr, Agent, 712 7th st. 39 L struet n. Ww, eptions call at Chr. stock of table luxu- sold at New York } Prices, at Ne. VaLentixes.—Wholesale and retall, at J. Jay Gouia’s. Gor mn ranted fy, - copled from sola. War- Jewe ars, #210 HW. Prig, Sexp THe WEEKLY Star ur’s gift to your friend. It ts a elgit-pace paper of Btty-six cotumn: doliar (postpaid) a Year—reduces CITY AND DISTRICT. eS Condensed Locals. ‘The certificate of ti a. sched by the National Metropol- suny, tied In the office of . Shows that It has a cash capital of $100,000 paid in ruil and no debts. he Washington Kindergarten Union, at a meeting evening. discussed the ways and means carrying out the work of the free kindergarten. Letters of approval re iu Superintendent — Wilson, . Jones, Mrs. C. W. Spofford: Gen. W. W. Birney, Mr. W. Send Tne Wrexty STAR as a Ne your tricn: It a hatye e t-Det columns. Only oae dollar (post paid) a year— from two dollars Sergeant Redway took to the second ivts,which had been stolen Year's gift to mn the ps jor Rittenhow the Soldiers’ Heme, on Uke nizit of One was recovered from the hot Brown, in alley between Pomeroy 434 and 6th streets (county), one Irom the house of Chas. Lomax. in the alley’on Wiison street, be- tween 4%; und 6th sirzts (county! 1 one trom the hous of Mary Choler, corner Wilson and 6th Bireets (count Washington Lodze of Elks will mect at 1 o'clock tomorrow, to attend the funeral of Wa. S. Buchiy. Coltimbia Lodge tuted on the 20th ds (0.1, I. O. M., whieh was Insti- ft J «With a char- nee adniitted 702 mem- ve Deen $11,304.54, and the greater part of which f of its members, their total expenses, $10.5 Bas been pald for ther Widows atl orphin: ‘en arrests made by the police lon of the snow law. ad ety last evening Pi prest- dent, took ‘hair, and the retiring president, Prof. Theodore Gill, delivered an address upon “The Principles of’ Zoogeography.” Dr. Geo. N. Acker, Dr. Jokn W. Chappell, of Tenleytown, D. Albert P. Niblock, U. S. N., and Mr. Deiane Bikes were eb ced members. a Te 3 to fall for ‘ny (picking a Ket), Was released to-day on ball—Mr. We P. food being his security. J. Shtlli t the Century Magazine ana iturist tor February, and the mana for 1883. yliced on record here an M. Taylor, dealer In dry e I, to Winfield S. Tay- Was executed fa Baltimore yes- ni placed on record there and sterd: ailerpoon, number of persons were taxed #2 each il trday tof not removing the snow from their sidewalks by Judge s _ ‘The Attempted Outrage on Mrs. Law- jor. THE WIDOW TELIS HER STORY IN THE POLICE COURT—HER ASSAILANT COMMITTED TO JAIL IN DEFAULT OF $1,000 BONDS, In the Police Court toxtay Jno. W. Carey, the aun agalust whom Mrs. Mary A. Lawlor, a, Swore out a warrant, charging him tempting to outrage her, as stated in yes called up to the dock rail for eudant is about 25 years of age, (ure and was plainly dressed. Mra. a rather good looking young widow. Jao. H. Lawlor, hung himseit De- fendant had no counsel Mrs. Lawl r was the only witness heard. She gave fer testimony in ‘ar amd uphesitsting Way. She stated that she re<ites at the corner of 19th amd R stre Her bind bas only been dead Bre weeks The defendant had been employed by her mother to tend a eentouse, Dut was dis- harged for letting ! eVeral thous terday’s Stan, wa ial. The Aira Co live at the hou~e because he was her cousin. Bhe states that be tad Shatlar assauit one i last, after miduight, her lying on the sofa with defendant was tn the wakened by the assault at se immediately drove Ber child tn eeme room, end @pher. Sle st Bite fro: he begged her forgive. Bess on hls kre: *told Lim that she had torg:ve nEnot dosoagain, The at ont the court sent ‘Tue defendant was 00 Gonads, Ax 1.0.0.F. Doxatios Fanty.—The annual ¢o- Batioa party for the bevent: of the needy broth: Sand orphans of Me Ro. 16, took ple Bail, 49 9h stre: was larvely ott . and | much | sion of the kind. sted In the enter- Mies Dancon, Mess aith wis Clephine and Brother | 1, tie recording secre- gnificent soltd gold St grant “1 by M. D. Brainard, on alt of rw e lodge Tl arrange- Ments were inch. oumalttee, consisting of €. Wo Leunne Headley,’ Jas. A. K. | Motersbead. Tesent Were Mr. and Mrs. Willfam Mrs. .C. Carter, Mr. and .Mr.and Mrs. Andrew Over, &. Me. Henry Mid Ueton, Mtss a Wek Mr. Jobo 1 Alice Thotas, Miss M. Mason, Miss Rosa Wayne, apt. Thos. S! Kelly vat. Peter B. Meredith, Tur NattoNat Boaz ov Txap=—The nattonal of trade yosterduy adopted 4 resolution rec- @amending taat provision be made to give notice @s early 2s practicabi+ of the Intended abrogation f the existing so-called reciprocity treaty be- m the United States and the Hawaltan Isiands, Doard then at sine die. ——— AxDuEWS' PORTRAIT OF GARFIRLD.--The art com mittee of the Garfield Monument exposition to-day warded Andrews’ handsome i to Pro’. H. €. Spencer, who hi Bt number of votes cs | from Re THE CITY MARKETS. DEPRESSING EFFECT OF THE BAD WEATHER—DEAL BUYING BUTTER HEAVILY—OTHER FEATURES OF THE WEEK. The severe weather of the past week has had a rather depressing effect on trade in the markets of the city, but dealers are hopeful of better times soon. Flour holds tts own, and is regarded as trm, without, however, any advance. Grain con- tinues active at a few cents advance. Oats and corn are in demand and advancing. Hay and straw are In demand,especta ly the good qualities. Constderable activity is shown In the best grades, Dut little activity in mediums and grades. Straw 1s also dull Corn tn the ear is in good de- mand. ‘The butter market has been, and still 1s, very tauch depressed in all grades, There 1s more butter in the rural districts of the country than was anticipated in the early season, which, with a general speculative feeling, has induced dealers to buy heavily. The supply is large, and inquiry i confined to choice lots,and only to a limited extent. Packages of rolls containing pale and off colors are now classified as “good to common,” and sell correspondingly low when buyers are found. ‘The pilces, of course, rate lower, but a better market Is looked for soon.’ ‘The egg Supply 1s ample tor de- Tands, owing to the generally open winter, and supplies continue to arrive from the farmers.” Old "and pickled lots are not wanted. The poultry market 1s well supplied, and the demand steady. All kinds of game Is in ‘demand, esprelally quail, easants, and grouse. The rabbit season {3 past. frult of good quality, sound and high col. 13 In demand, and sells readhy at good prices, Dut much frult which ts damaged by rot sells regardless of quotution and generally much below. Drled fruit of all Kinds tsscarce and commands unusually high prices The vegetable market ts active, espectally for chotce potatoes arriving in good condition. “In live st been fair, with market steady and prices un- changed. " Sheep are in Mberal receipt; calves scarce and firm at quotations. THE WHOLESALE AND JOBBING PRICES are quoted as follows: Flour.—Minnesota patent process, $7a$7.50; d0., bakers’ brands, $6.25.$6 50: family, patent process, $6.25286.50; do., standard brands, $5.251$5.50; do., brands, $5; extra, $4.50a$4.75; super, $5.50a $3.35; fine, $4a$K25; middling, $2.250$250; rye, $3.50 185.75; buckwheat, New York, per cwt., $2250 3.50; do. Virgina, Maryland and Pennsylvanta, 25; corn meal, bolted, White, 59a60c.; de., Un How, 57a58e K the recelpts have do., fair to .; corn, yellow and HM. 1 and 2, 662. ; mixed, ats, southern, 45.48¢.; do., western, jo., mixed, No. 2, 4849. Mill feed.—Bran, western, per’ ton, $18.$19; mid- diings, white, per ton, $22u$24; do,, brown, per ton, $18.$19. Beans, $2.750$2.90 per bushel; hominy, $3.901$4 per barrel. Butter.—Creamery, fancy, 42244; prime, 40242; imitation, 30.52 York tub, fancy, new, 35a 86; good, 32ae4; firkin, best, 3082: good, 21:30. Western dairy, best, 26a23; good. 22a25; fair, Wa 22. Western ‘factory, best, 252%; good, 20222; poor to fair, 1820. Virginia,” Maryland and __ Pennsy!vania. — good to lections, dairy packed, Baz auler’s Stock, 19:20; store packed, } common, 15.18; poor to fatr, 15al7; choice, 22128; good, 1620. ‘ar by, 2a25c. ; western, 24a%ec. ; med, Cheese.—N. ¥. state factory, new, tine, 13at4c.; falr to yoou,113¢a12e. ; western factory, new choice, 12213 falr to good, ‘9al0c. —Turkeys, dressed, per Ib., choice, 16a 18:.; do. large, 14115¢.; undrawn, per’ Ib., 13115e.; live’ per 1b, 12113¢. ‘Chickens, dressed, ‘per Ib. 14s16c.; enickens, undrawn, per Ib., 12a13¢.; old towls, lve, per Ib., 9 ile. G:me.—Ducks, dressed, per Ib.,12115¢. Geese, dressed, each, %.75e. Quail, $1.75292.25. Pheas- Ants, Hag Rabbits, $1a$1,20. w.—Timothy, $1617 per ton; 3 corn, In ear, $275a$2 85 per bbI.; clover, $10.12 per ton; mixed hay, $134$14; cut hay $1 per 'ewr. Vegetables and Green Frult.—Potatoes, Early Rose, $1a$1.10 per bushel; Burbanks, do., do.; Peach Blows, 90.81; Peerless, do., do.; Sweet Pota- Sass per barrel; Cabbage, $8$12 per bw dred; Turnips, $1481.50 per barrel; Onions, $2a$2: Apples, $15 for the regular, and $3183.50 for dam- aged lot.; Florida Oranges, $2.83 per box; Cran- berries, $151816 per barrel; Malaga Grapes $6a$7 wr keg. The truit trade is growing somewhat ter, and wit returning good weather there Will be an wctive market {9 the fruit line. Dried Fr} <—Evaporated Apples. 10a Ce Ba Straw, £91310: do., bright,7: do., common; 6a d0., fait to ood, "10a do.. haives, unpeeled, 7a¥e.; do., quarters, unpeeled, ZaBe. ; Cherries, pitted, 202162 do., Suz gared and wet, 38119°.; Blackberries, 5i6c.; Whor- hoice, 13 115¢ feberries, 9uldc.; Rispberries, 20:32:.; Peanuts, HLP., fancy, per ld., 6 .64¢.; do., common, Ree, BX ude. do., shelled, ‘per Ib., Sabye.; Walnut alte. Fresh’ Meats.—Chotce hindquarters, common, do., 8ue.;_ cholce forequarte 6aze.; ‘do. common,’ 4a5c. — Mutton—Choice, dressed, 9210; do. " common, 7a8c. 1 Chotce,’ dressed, 1al2.; do. common, 9%al0c. ‘Trade Active. Cured Meats. —Suzar-cured hams, 144at5c.; do. shoulders, 10110%c.; breakfast bacon, 12a 133(c.; western, shouluers, smoked, 934111 shoulders, 8%. $ige.; bulk breasts, Hallie. pork, Ie; sausage, 11c.; smoked beet, bale. 5 lard, 12c. ; ‘beet tongues, $6 per doz ; codfish (star brand), 73;a8e. Live Stovk.—Cattle, $5, 75a$6.2 perewt.; butcher, $4.752%5.25; common, $3.50.1$4.25; rough, $3.50.:$3.25: Hogs, falr, net, $8.259$8.50 per cwt.; ordinary, $7.50 a$.00. Sheep, $3.50:$6.00. Lambs, spring, choice, $5,506.25 per cwt.; common, $4.002$5.00. ' Calvi prime, $8.50: $9.00 per ewt.; common, $6.00 '$7.50. SONG, Prime, $40.00.$55.00 ‘each; coulmon, $25.00a 25. The Banks of this City. THEIR CONDITION AS SHOWN BY OFFICIAL TREASURY REPORTS. The condition of the five national banks in this city at the close of the year 1882 is shown by an abstract of the reports made to the controller of currency as follows: s—Loans and discounts, $2,030,878.70; overdrafts, $2,792.17; United States bonds tosecure circulation, $730,000; United States bonds to secure $100,000; United States bonds on hand, other ‘stocks, bonds and mortgages, w4.18; due from approved reserve agents, 64.91; due from other national banks, $111,- e from state banks and bankers, $15,- real estate, furniture and fixtures, '$130,- current expenses and taxes pald, $12,926.95: premiums pald, $14.166.75; checks and ‘othr cash Meas, $87.185.99; bills of other nattonal banks, $37.22; fractional currency, $6,014.92; specie, viz, gold cola, $122,149; gold ‘Treasury ‘certificates, $1,020; stiver coin, $15,083.25; silver Treasury cer- Uficates, £20,320; "total, $168,572.25: legal-tender notes, $180,286; United ‘States certifteates of de- Posit for legal-tender notes, $50.000; five per cent Yedemption fund, $30,900; total, $4,434,065. {ities—Capital stock pald in, $1,125,000; sur- plus fund, $247,6:3.54; other undivided profits, $88,172.10; ‘National bank notes tssued, $630,000; amount Co hand, $5,600; amount outstanding, $621.40 dividends unpa $17,488.50; Individual epoxit:, $2,175,210.10; United ” states deposits, $11 59:28; due to other national banks, $126,530.05; due to state banks and bankers, $16,592.05; total, $4,534,065.62. ‘The above abstract does not include the Farm- ers’ and Mechanics’ National Bank,of Georgetown, Which haga capital of $252,000, and individual de posits amounting to $591,000. ‘The total capital of the six national banks of the District 1s $1,377,000; surolus, $307,000; and Individual depostts,¢2.767,000. qT are eight private bankers in the city of ashington having a capital of $408,517, and de- posits amounting to $4,888,716. The total banktn, capital of the national banks and private banks o1 ‘ his city ls, therefore, $1,785,000, and total deposits, 105,000. —.—__ A. R. Soctaui.—George G. Meade, Post No. 5, G. A. R., gave an enjoyable sociable at thelr Natl last eventing, and entertained a large number Of guests. The committees In charge comprised— M.A. Dilton, Dr. E. F. Schafhirt, J. J. Carroll, A. W. Prather, Elward D. Hughes, Samuel Baxter, Charies Tratight, J. E. Parker, H.C. Corliss, T. 1. Miller, a. A. Patterson, T. M. Reed, Hi. N. Rothery, E. L.'Winne. A. W. Hodginan, J. A. Bryan, E Lt Scott, and ES. Fletcher. > ‘Tne SUNDAY Scnoor IsstiteTE.—At the Sunday School mass meeting, to be held at the Congrega- Uonal chureh Monday evening, to inaugurate the Sunday School Institut, addresses are expected Dr. A. W. Bartlett, of this city,and Rev. Dr. E. G. Taylor, of Newark, N. J. During the week the conductor of the institute, Rev. J. L. Hurlbut, will deliver s!x addresses. upon practical subjects! Addresses will be made during the week by Rev. Dr. A. E. Dunning, 8. S. secretary of the Congregational church; Dr. C. R. Blackall, 8.8 secretary of the American Baptist Publication So- clety; Ralph Wells, of New York; Rev. Drs. R. R. Meredith, of Boston; H. L. Banglur, of Howard University; Mrs. Renney and Mrs. Roath. esi es ANOTHER Hanpsome Restpexce TO BE BuriT.— Mr. D. R. McKee has made coutracts for a hand- some residence to be built on the corner of Rhode Island and Connecticut avenues, one of the finest sites in the city, which was formerly owned by Mr. A. G. Bell, who at one time contemplated building on it, But recently purchased the Broad- head house, On Scott circle. Mr. McKee’s new hous: will be 54 feet tront by 60 feet deep, three stories and basement. “Messrs Gray & Page are the architects and Mr. Wililam C. Morrison the gandidates. The vo Prof. HG Spencer, Mra. Sara Gen. DE Swaim, 3); Col H. C. Corbin, 27; Hon. James G. Blaine, 24; Hon. John A. Logan, 12; Mrs Lucretia E Garfield, 12; Corcoran Art Gallery,4 Total, >— ANNUAL StateweNTs Ficep.—The Washington Brick Machine Co. bas filed Its annual statement, showing capital stock paid In $290,000; Habilities, 423.189.41.— The LeDrott Park Buiidfug Co., has Mle its annual statement, showing resources 12 Rouses, costing $51,000; abiiities, $42,163.59, and Capital stock, fully patd, $19,500, — Rea, Estate TRansren:.—Deeds in fee have Fecorded as follows: John A. Milburn to Cork, part sq, 25; $1, Geo M. Peo to arriett Hatter sud fg | 191; $3,400, H. McDaniel to Eisi¢ M. Freeman, part 17, 47; $1,500. Mary J. Warner to W. if Clark) ‘My, Metropolis View: $1,250. Orricens ELECTED.—The foltoy officers were @lected at the annual meeting of the Masonic Sete pa aes Moe presidents HD S.W., No. 9 W.H. 13, ‘builder. ——————— DEATH OF 4N OLD AND WELL Kxown BALTI- MOREAN.—Mr. Henry Allen, one of the oldest and best known residents of East Baltimore, died yes- terday of old age at his residence, 456 E. Baltimore street. He was born in England, January 10, 1800, and came to Baltimore with lis parents when Garricd on ehe'carpentering business this aate ‘on the carpen’ in 18 80D, the late Willlam H. Allen, became an extensive architect and builder, when he became an_assist- ant to the son. acting as his superintendent till age incapacitated him. Am: e buildings, the erection of which he superintended, were’ the court-houses at Cambri and Towsontown, the U. 3. court-house in itimore; the tel ana ment ‘at Point before. dur He also at the build! Hall churehes in the late war. the new Ci.y Mr. of Amusements, Ac. ‘Taw Boston IpgaL Oresa Co. Next Waex.—The first week of the Boston Ideal ee ee pomeeey @ ent at Ford’s Theater wil jose to-ni Bells of Corneville.” The business has been almost unprecedented, and certainly justifies the mai unent in CRG Reed the line usually played'by. them in many r places. For the second week the following repertory has been arranged: Monday, “The Bohemian Girt Tuesday, “Mascot;” 7 ‘Pirates of Penzance;” Thursday, “Patience;” Friday, “Mar- tinge of Figaro;” Saturday Matinee, “The Musxet- eers;” Saturday, “Fatinitze.” The cast for the “Bohemian Giri” includes Mr. Whitney as the Count, Tom Carl as Thaddeus, and Miss Stone as Arline. ‘The Ideal’s performance of this tuneful opera is said to be one of the best in the company’s long list of excellent, admirable representations. Mr. Kari studied the tare = Fae pee ‘eye of the composer, and Mr. {The Heart Bowed Down’ is of Itself a feature worthy of a large attendance. NatTionaAL THEATER.—This evening the farewell rformance of the famous comedians Robson and rane will be given, when they will appear in thelr at comedy, “Our Bachelors.” Next week Bart- fey Campbell's great. success, “The White Slaves? will be produced. Wherever it has been presented it has been recelved with the highest praise. It is said to be full ef effects, pathetic, melodramatic and scente, well mounted, and performed by a fine company. Mk. Story’s Lecrure.—We need not remind our readers of Mr. Story’s lecture on ‘Michel Angelo,” at Willard hall, this afternoon at 4 o'clock. The lecture is free, and coming from such a distinguished artist cannot fall to be at once interesting and tnstructive to the cultivated uublic, PING —To-night Bassett’s Singin’ Skew! will give “Bric-a-Brac,” and Jedediah and Mar- jorio will assume fourteen different characters. “Bric-a-Brac” {sa running satire on the, old china mania, a medley of fantastic characters, quaint ialogues and sparkling muste, ROLLER SkaTING RINx.—On Monday night the third game of polo of the serles, between the Battimore and Washington teams, will be played at the Rink. On Wednesday night the Analostan Boat club will be guests of the management. The Dieycling exhibition which was given recently with such success will be repeated shortly by re- west. Nag New ‘THEATER Com1gve will next week re- yive the great spectacular drama “Mazeppa,” founded on Byron's immortal poem, and made famous as a Stage attraction by the “The Men- Fanny Louise Buckingham, her successor, in the role of Mazeppa, will be'the starat the Comique pext week, assisted by all the surround- ings neccessary to its faithful production. There Will be a performance every night and the usual Tuesday, Thursday and Friday matinees. ee will be no increase in the price of admis- ion. : New Dive Musrvm.—The curiosities and the Rertormances given here are well worth sectng. Next week there will be a change of program and many new attractions. —_>__ ‘The Case of Strider. CHIEF JUSTICE CARTTER ON THE STATUS OF PARDONED CRIMINALS. The case of Hugh Strider,convicted some months ago for petit larceny, second offense, and sen- tenced to two years in the penitentiary at Buffalo, N. Y., which case was recently argued in the Court in General Term, was decided to-day, the judg- ment below being affirmed. The Chief Justice delivered the opinion, holding that the offense was properly set out in the indictment,and on the point Taised that no offense existed in consequence of a previous offense having been pardoned, he. said the Executive had sald to him while In prisoh “go out” and by legal reasoning it might wipe out past offenses, but not by moral reasoning. Speaking for himself, “all that a pardon does ts to wipe out the prospective consequences of a crime; it could not go behind and rub out a fact. It is sald by casuallsts that the Almighty cannot blot out a fact, and at any rate a President elected for four years could not do it.” ea A SERIOUS AND PAINFUL ACCIDENT happened to the ten-year-old son of Mr. A. R. Platt, residing at 107 East Capitol street, while on his way to school ‘Thursday morning. As he was turning a corner near the school house, (Peabody), holding on to an tron fence to help himself along, his feet slipped and he fell, his neck striking one of the sharp ar- row heads. The point of one entered his neck and came out of the lower part of his cheek, lacerating itinadreadful manner, It came within a frac- tion of severing the jugular vein. No one being near to assist him, he'struggled to his feet and ran home, a distance of several squares, holding the torn fiesh together with his hand. Drs. Curtis and Ford attended the suffering child, and made bim as comfortable as posstl — ‘THe REGISTERED DRUG CLERKS’ ASSOCIATION.— The Registered Drug Clerks’ association, whose organizition a few days ago was noted'in THE Star, bas issued a circular, Which states: “Itis a notorious fact that the pharmacy law of this Dis- trict has been. and 18 beirg, dally violated. We Propose to give the commissioners of pharmacy all the ald in our power to secure a strict compli- ance with every requirement of the law. And In insisting particularly that only registered phar- macists shall compound prescriptions or dispense polsons, we feel that we are not only doing our- selves a tardy act of justice, but protecting the public from incompetence and Ignorance.” a ‘Tue NATIONAL, WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE ABSOCTATION. The fifteenth annual Washington convention will be held at Lincoln Hall, commencing Monday eve- ning, January 22, with Amy T. Dunn’s famous “Zekle’s Wife,” and continuing Tuesday, Wednes- dy and Thursday, with two sessions daily, at 2 and 7:30 p. ‘The program on Monday evening will be at o'clock p.m. The Vine Story, by Rachel G. Foster, of Philadelphia, Pa.; Zekle’s Wite, (in costume), Amy T. Dunn, Indianapolis, Ind.’ On Tuesday,’ first sesston, 2 o'clock Rm “ayer: opening address, Why we come to Con- ress, by Susan B. Anthony, vice president at large; The Work of the Year, by Rachel G. Fos ter and Ellen H. Sheldon; and the treasurer's re- pay: Jane H. Spofford; the Lesson of the Ne- raska Campaign, by May’ Wright Sewall, India- napolis,Ind. At the second session, 7:80 p.m.: Is it a Crime to be a Woman? by Lillie Devereux Blake, New York city; and A Woman Without a Country, by Phoebe W. Couzins, St. Louis, Mo. ‘The program for the othér days is of interest. eSES an Case a! ARRAIGNMENTS IN THE CRIMINAL CouRT.—To-day, inthe Criminal Court, Judge Wyile, there were several arraignments and sentences, "Lewis Dod- Son allas Dotson, second offense petit larceny, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to the Erie county (N. ¥.) penitentiary for two years. George Simmons, house breaking in the night, pleaded gullty ana was sentenced to the Erle county peni- tentlary for five years. Jomes Johnson alias Hall petit larceny, second offense, pleaded guilty an ‘was sentenced to the Erie county penitentiary for two years. Charles Montgomery, indicted for a similar offense, pleaded guilty and received two years at Buffalo. James Carroll, petit larceny, Second offense; Carrie Ager allas’ Ackers alias Rudd, grand larceny; Elias Brown alias “Keeter” Brown, assault with intent to kill, and Joseph Harbour, receiving stolen goods in'stx cases, all Pleaded hot guilty. the Redding and Alturas route. ‘Mr.Ingersoll persisted: in” m request to be per- mitted to read & paper, and @reated such contu- sion that finally Ju declared that he would not hear nach ween ‘the subject, ada- ing: “I shall in: sett force to arrest the disorder.” Quiet was then restored, and roa. the trial was adjourned till ———___ An mpertans Arrest. CAPTURE OF A COLORER MAN WHO HAS THE NOTO- RIRTY OF BEING AWCARTP@L HOUSE-BREAKER, HORSE THIEF AND CHICKEN RAISER. Privates Rhodes and West, of the second pre- cinet, last night arrested George Marlow, who has thereputation of being the most artful and suc- cessful colored housebreaker and chicken thief in the District. Fora long time the residents in the county have suffered at the hands of a thief who could never be caught. At an early hour night before last the stable of Mr. Jam es Quackenbush, 8 farmer on the Brentwood road, was broken open and a gray mare Valued at $150 was stolen. Shortly after this the stable of Mr. Samuel Ceas was robbed of thirteen fancy chickens. The officers tracked the horse to the scene of the chicken rob- bery, and then towards thecity. ‘The trail led to- wards the house of Marlow on P street near North Capitol street, and they determined to put him under arrest On suspicion, ‘The stolen horse was found within forty feet of his house, turned loose. When the officers got into the’ house, after a few minutes delay, they found Marlow in bed with his head bandaged, and pretending to be deathly sick. He was put under arrest, how- ever, The house was searched, and 18 chickens with the feathers off were found. Twelve of the thirteen had their heads off, and afterwards the heads of twelve chickens were found in the roost of Mr. Ceas. There was also about ten bushels of freshly plucked chicken feathers found in the house, which showed that he has been doing an extensive chicken trade, He has been arrested three times on charges of horse stealing, and has been convicted several times of larceny. His mode of operation is to break tato a stable, get a good horse, and ride to the place where hels going to operate, secure his plunder, and ride home with it, and turn the horse loosé on the way. Officer Rhodes says he has connected him with six or seven robberies. In the Police Court to-day he Was charged with two cases of house breaking— taking thé horse, and stealing the chickens. After hearing the above story of his exploits, sudge Snell sent both cases to the grand jury under $1, bonds in each case. —————— Alexandria Affairs. Reported for Tue Evenine Stan. Gertina THROUGH BusinEss.—The corporation court, Judge Meade, has transacted at this term a large amount of civil business, and lightened its docket very greatly. Owing to’ the lung sickness Of the late Judge Ciitlton the business of the court had fallen much in arrear, but the present term has cleared the docket of’ nearly all the long- standing cases that. were ready for trial, In most of the cases no jury was asked for, and by con- Sent the case referred to Judge Meade for decision. Decisions have been given for the plaintiff in the cases of O'Neal and Corbett agt. W. J. Holland; Jos. Prather agt. the same; Ralsin Bros. agt. J. T. Henderson; L. Marbury ag. George Hutton, and Buckwalter & Co. agt. Stansbury. ‘The petit’ jury of the term has been discharged. THE WASHINGTON & WasTERN RAILROAD Desr. ‘The Washington & Western Ratlroad company 18 Tequired to pay at the close of this month one- third of the purchase money of the road; so far only $50,000 having been paid. It 1s surmised that in order to raise this money new combinations will be effected. Should the payment not be made, a resale of the road will be ordered, and More judictal proceedings will take place in refer- ence to the road. Reporter's Nore.—The funeral of John B. England, attended by many friends, took place this afternoon from the house of Mr. Jackson, on Queen and Pitt streets.—Mary Carroll,one of the Dest known colore:t dcmesties in town,died yester- day. Few persons have been more faithful to the trusts reposed in them.—The festival in ald of the Alexandria infirmary will be given next week at Armory Hall.—all the religious denomina- Uons of the city will be represented at its tables. ——The clty market to-day was much thinner than upon most Saturdays,—Rev. Father Magev- will preach a charity sermon at St. rch to-morrow.—The committee on public property will recommend to the city council some new piles and other Yepairs at the American coal whart— Tne Reform club held a meeting last night, and money was contributed to aid a sick member.— The Schr. D. C. Chapman lett hero yesterday for Cuba. “She was towed to the lower part of the river by a steam tug.—Much of the work upon the improvements ilready contracted for here 1g postponed by the snow, and the non-completing of ‘his work somewhat postpones the making of new contracts for next spring and summer. WE DE MEYER’S CATARRH CURE Stops hawking, enuffing, running nostriie, poisonous mucous dripping in the throat, and paine over theeyea, purifies the breath and restores the voloe, taste, smell and bearing. An ubeoluta cure for Catarrh and all its symptoms. As effective in cases of 20 yesrs’ standing asin ordinary colds. Dr. Wei De Meyer's “Tlustrated ‘Treatise” on Catarrh matied free on request. Cure $1.00 of all Druggists or delivered by D, B Dewey & Co,. 182 Fulton st., New York. 830-8, t, tham Kw Groves: Kw Groves: BELOW COST! BELOW COSsT!1 10-Button Jouvin, only $1, former price $1.50. 6-Button Monogram, on ly $1, former price $1.50. 4-Button Monogram, only 90c., former price $1.25. 8-Button Monogram, only 75c., former price $1. ‘The above are all in Evening Shades. MRS. M. J. HUNT'S, jal 1309 F STREET. Mz Cc. Doxovas, 815 Oru AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY, ‘Has opened at her Rooms for the Season, WITH A CHOICE VARIETY OF BALL DRESSES, Ja Thule, Gold and Silver Gauzes, Satin and Brocade. Orders promptly attended to, Janl7 Pore Asp Inxviconarse. ‘Those who may wish to purchase, either as a delicious beverage or for medicinal purposes, an unadulterated Whiskey, are invited to makes trial of the celebrated brand, UPPER TEN WHISKEY. This Whiskey, upon an analytical examination, has proved tobe FREE from Fusil Oll, and indeed of any of the modern ingredients which are used to give a fic- titious age and flayor to this popular drink, For sale by BROWNING & MIDDLETON.) BARBOUR & HAMILTON, J, B. BRYAN & BRO., and B. W. REED'S SONS, | Washington, D, 0. H. & H. W. CATHERWOOD, PHILADELPHIA, $a18-78t SOLE PROPRIETORS, Pawnraroons Lot 7654—25 pairs Blue and White Stripe. Lot 7221—25 pairs Black and White Pin Stripe. Lot 7550—25 paira Brown and White neat Stripe.. Lot 7488—25 paire Light Gray. ‘Lot 1483—25 paira neat Stripe. ‘The above lots-are extra value for the money, If our way, stop in and examine. anaak & sssss "2" MARKED DOWN PRICES IN OVERCOATS! GEORGE SPRANSY, ONE PRICE CLOTHIER, 807 Izu SUREET NORTHWEST, nla Opposite U. 8. Post Office Dept. EADQUARTERS FOR RUBBERS. 1's best > Tho. ; We 1's bent | 7» B00. 3 "es Wool-! Arctics. |-Arctios, . sda Teal Bote ares Baar, ‘00Gs Just as cheapin to closeout, PRorre 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. One trial provesits extraordinary curative value. Try a25cent box. Sold by all drugxists. n18-s&w26t ue WEEKLY STAR. EsTaBLisHED THIRTY-TWo YEARS. Tne WEEKLY Sran ie a large eight-page paper of fifty-sic columns, cut, pasted and folded. Contains reports cf Congress, all Government Departments, U. 8. Courts, Washington News ana Gosaip, Political, Perscnal, Society and Loosl Affairs, Correspondence Eketches, Home Articles, Fashion Notes, Telegraph ‘News (having its own wire to New York), Literary Notes, ‘The Markets, etc. end it to your friends in the coun- try. Only ONE Dotzan a YEAR, postpaid. Address Tue WEEKLY Stan, Washington, D.C. ——427-1m House Kerra Goons, SPECIAL NOTICE! ‘The House Keeping Goods Department is a new de- partment at the Palais Royal. In order to make an im- mediate success we are going to sell cheap, very cheap. Our NYW STOCK, purchased last week, amounting to 10,000 dollars, will not arrive fora few days. In the meantime, we will close out our OLD STOCK aT oosT, all THESE TOWELS ARE AT COST. 87 PIANO and TABLE Corer pace. deauti- 25, $1, 98, $3,399, I. THESE COVERS ARE AT COST. THESE GOODS ARE AT CO8T, THESE GOODS ALSO AT CosT, 18 in., ne oT mere OTEgN REAPER, 2 > % i THIS DIAPER AT Cost, in, Onr NEW STOCK arrives next week, when we shall show an enormous variety of Sheeting, Pillow Casing, Shirting and Cambrics and White Drees Goods, Every conceivable requisite for household use at prices that ‘will astonish our patrons, PAL AI -RGYVA yao 1119-1119 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, : A large assortment at very low abl at Ki Se eens and. reasonable prices — & Sam] Ker, 930 7th Street, offering special im dress goods for the balance Sr Enis mom to reduce stock. An ele- gant line of imported nun’s vellings in black, dark colors, and evening shades just opened. Reliable goods and reasonable prices at Ker's, 980 7th street Northwest. 2 2th and N streets northwest, says: “I think Brown's Iron Bitters has done me much good.” New Jersey Vineyards. From the N. ¥. Evening Express, September 15th. A party of eminent physicians from New York city and Jersey City made a visit to Speer’s vine. rards at Passaic, N. J. The party were conveyed in _carria; to the vineyards, and conducted through the fity acres of grapes, growing if pro- fuston and luscious clusters, consisting in the main Of the Oporto varieties. At the collation the toast “The Physicians of New York City” was responded to by Dr. Edward Janes, of the New York health board, and Prof. Alexander B, Mott, son and suc- cessor of the late Dr. Valentine Mott. The testing of the wines and their purity was made by the various chemists who were present, and the comparisons made with the finest wines coming from Europe were most complimentary to the American manufacture, which was recom- mended for its purity by tho most competent ges. No One Whose Blood is Impure can feel well. There is a weary, languid feeling, and often a sense of discouragement and despond- ency. Persons having this feeling of lassitude and depression should take Ayer’s Sarsaparilla to purify and vitalize the blood. The Safest Way, ‘The safest and surest way to restore the youth- ful color of the hair 1s furnished by Parker's Hair Balsam, whicn 1s deservedly popular from its superior cleanliness. Good Advice. Nearly all the ills that afflict us can be pre- vented and cured by keeping the stomach, liver and kidneys in perfect working order. ‘There 1s no medicine known that will do this as surely as Parker's Ginger Toni For Throat Diveases and Coughs. Brown’s Bronchial Troches, like all other really good things, are frequently imitated. The genuine are sold only in boxes. The People’s World-wide Verdict. Burnett's Cocoaine has been sold in every civil- ized country, and the public have rendered the verdict that 1t is the cheapest and best Hair Dress- oe in the world. jurnett’s Flavoring Extracts are invariably ac- knowledged the purest. and best. Hecker’y Baking Powder is perfect in every respect, healthful, thoroughly rellable, uniform in strength, and its baking qual- itles cannot be surpassed. Forty Years? Exverience 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 milltons of mothers for their cuildren. | 1¢ relleves the child rom pain, cures dysentery and diarrhoea, griping in the bowels and wird colic. By giving healti tothe child it rests the mother. Price 2 cents a bottle. ,W,3 A New Year's Gift, in the shape of the Dollar WEEKLY STAR, for one Year, 18 in order. It ts a large elght-page paper of fifty-six columns—the largest and cheapest in the country. Only one dollar, post patd. Trinders? Lacto Phoshate of Lime and Cod Liver On, the best remedy known for coughs, colds, consumption, bronchitis, asthuna, all throat, bredst and lung affections, Perfect Buckwheat Cakes in three minutes can be made by using Hecker’s self-ratsing Buckwheat. Hecker's _ seif-ralsing flour makes biscults and cakes in ten minutes with- out yeast or baking powder, and without setting touse. For sale by all grocers, “Rough on Raw.” Clears out rats, mice, roacher, dies, ants, bed- bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 15¢. vrugglats. (Alderney, Dairy Wagons.” Fresh Alderney Butter. churned every morning and delivered in 3¢-1b. “Ward” prints, 55c. per 1b. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and’ sweet milic, tc. per ot. Cream, ie. pint. MARRIED. SCHNEIDER—BROOKS. On January 17th, 1883, at Foundry M. E. church, by Rev. W.F>Ward, LOUIS H. SCHNEIDER to Mise EMMA ADELE BROOKS both of this cit; i = nous, —---______ DIED. ALLEN, In Baltimore, on 19th January, 1983, HENRY ALLEN, aged eighty-three Sears abd mind Funeral from his late residence, No. 456 East Balti- more, street, on Monday, January 22d, at two ‘clock. if BREWER. At his late renidence in Georgetown, D. G., Frnday, January 19, 1963, stl oolock prime De eral apél a Z 22, atSoclock pam a ages Sd BUCHLY. On January 19, 1883, WILLI. BUCHLY, aged twenty-six years. ee His funeral will take place from his late residen No, 20 C streak northwest, to-morrow (Sunday), at o'cloc! m. ves rien res] favited fo attend. = ae twries MAGRUDER. On the morning of the 20th of ary, 1883, NELLIE E. A., wite of Richard Y. Aisera der, of Ince George's county, Md., and daughter of thelateL. W. B. Hawkins, of Gharies county. Puneral will take place from Epiphany Church,, For. estvillo, Md., Monday, 22d iuet., at half-past 2 o'clock m. Frienis of the family respectfully invited to at 4, Uaitimore city, Montgomery county and Charles crane. Ma., Geeta Please copy. MAURY. On . January 19, 1883, JOURDAN W, MAURY, in the alsiy Rite year of nis ay 1312 K strect northwet, oo Mondays Satine, ai nor! on Monday, Jan ‘two o'clock p.m. eee SEARS. On Saturday, January 20, 1 t 12 iarantsrelicuen Ne ea F ctresteouthe west, BERTHA ALICE, oldest child of Alice Wt. aged seven years and five months, ‘Notice of the. eral in the Sunday Herald, Post and Re- publican on Monday. 2 TIERNEY. On Friday, January 19th, 1888, of con- sumption, SARAH A.. beloved wife of J. Fig ns year of her age. Funeral from immaculate Ceftention Church, at mm Tames ception anes Bunday. Residence ‘Toad Sth, ‘street north- west te WORSTER. On the mornti at 3:15, JOHN U. WORST! of January 19th, 1883, year of in the twenty-sixth Funeral will take place from his father’s residen: G11 Fagus strech ebutarwese ae Sunday, 2st instant, at2p.m. “Frienas of the family are invited to at tend. 2 ‘© CURE, NO PAY.—WHITEHURST’S CEDAR Neuise is Marranted 0 cure Coughs, Colds, jroup, Throat an‘ Lung Diseases, &c. a dose. Ty it net axtinhed return fe omy bottle and get y your money back. Sold Price 26. nll-cosn AUCTION SALES. OTES AT AUOTION. ‘On TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY TWENTY- THIRD, 1883, we will sell at TEN O'CLOCK. at our auction ‘room, by virtue of a collateral note, one ocr- tain note of $123, dated November 16th, 1882,’ and } ay- able 60 days after date. Alan, one dated January 51 1883, and payabie 60 daya, after date. All parties con ed notice. ejan0-2t DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. (1HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. CONTINUED SALE OF TURKISH CARPETS AND BUGS, ANTIQUE UGS, &o. Owing to the storm, the rule of elezant Turkish Oar- and Rues will be continued on TUESDAY, JAN- ALY ‘CWENTY-THIKD, 1889, at ELEVEN’ A. M. and THREE P. Mf, at my suction rooms, to which has been added about elxty pieces of various sizes. Parties Whohave been unzb-e to attend previous salés should attention. to give thié last offeri: gst? ME NOMAS DOWLING, Auctioncer. [For Other Auctions Ses Seventh Pace.» N oO O 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. HOoT’s, {15 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Raed ations cone See EE _8 DRY GOODS. THE OPERA SEASON. SECOND WEEK. Foros. THE IDEAL ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY, Under the Direction of MISS E. H. OBEB. “‘Tt will discourse most Excellent Music.” PLACES CAN NOW BE RESERVED. The best of English Opera Companies will be succeeded by the best of En-lish Comedy Companies and the best of Modern English Comedians. MR. CHAS. WYNDHAM ox MONDAY, JAN. 29TH. the Comedy Season will begin Thure- days January 25th. i NAtonaL THEATER. THIS (SATURDAY) EVENING, Positively Last Performance of THE COMEDIANS, ROBSON AND CRANE, And Only Time of OUR BACHELORS. “One of the Funniest of Funny Plays.” Bangie, the Bald jowler, the Jolly ROBSON SCARES CRANE AT 8. CRANE BULLIES ROBSUS ATS. maz pail “Wilt thon bite thy thumb at me, sir?" ROBSON THRASHES (RANE AT 10. BOTH DEMORALIZED AT 10:3). ~ Are they not lamb-like in their meekness? Next Weex—The White Slave. THE OPERA SEASON. 1t Froze's. Mr. Ford has peculiar and satisfying pleasure at thie time in being able to gives regular opera season of four- teen performances, extending over two weeks, by the very best operatic organization in America. The city of Washington, in this direction, will have a longer con- secutive season of opera than any place in the country this winter (New York alone excepted). THE IDEAL OPERA COMPANY, UNDER MISS OBER’S MAN- AGEMENT, presents the very best expression of Eng- Ush opera pocsible upon the American continent, in this city, this and next week. THIS (SATURDAY) EVENING, BELLS OF CORNEVILLE. Monday, Balfe's Great Opers.......The Bohemian Girl Tuesday -Audran's Mascotte Wednerday.. Gilbert and Sullivan's Pirates Gilbert and Sullivan's Patience Mozart's Marriage of Figaro Seats can now be reserved forany etening of next week, Next-CHAS. WYNDHAM’S ENGLISH COMEDY COMPANY, FROM LONDON. 3020 N ETROPOLITAN M. E. CHURCH, a Corner 434 and C streets northwest. GRAND LITERARY AND MUSICAL ENTERTAIN- ‘MENT, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 267s, 1883. to be used in purchasing a New Livrary for the Sunday School. The following well-known persons have tendered their services for the occasion: Mesers, John Tweedale, Ed. Hay, Prof. LeRoy Boege, J. IR. Gibeon, Frank Woodman, Johnnie Douch, Willie Donch, Mr. Elmer Carrier, and the Misses Augusta Donch, Mamie Mor- Tic Hattie Walker, Emma Morrice and Eva Hender- ickets, good for this entertainment and s concert to bexiven February 23d, 1883, 50 cents; single admis- sion, 30c. | Tickets for eale at Flix’ Music Store, C. C. Purseli’s book store, Geo. F. Tumms & Co.’a clothing store and E. A. Mclutire’s real estate office. ate geese HALL. TO-NIGHT, BY SPECIAL REQUEST, BRIC-A-BRAC. JEDEDIAH AND MARJORIE ASSUMING FOURTEEN CHARACTERS. FUN FOR EVERYBODY. Admission, 25 and 50 cents. ae ROLLER SKATING RINK, NEW YQRK AVENUE, Between Thirteent and Fourteenth streets. Assemblies Monday, Wednesday aad Friday Nights at o'clock. Music by Weber's Orchestra. ASSEMBLIES EVERY AFTERNOON AT 2:30, MONDAY NIGHT, JANUARY 2p, POLO. 4820 BALTIMORE vs. WASHINGTON. Oo» FELLOWS’ HALL. 1t For short eeason on! COMMENCING MONDAY, PAN. PROF. A. E. CAKPENTER'S Seance in PSYCHOLOGY AND MESMERISM. _ y Gowmence at 8 o'ciock. Avynvat Carty Batt, bid FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL, MASONIC TEMPLE MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1883. FAMILY TICKETS $5, ADMITTING GENTLEMAN AND TWO LADIES, BINGLE TICKETS, $2. Srrcuz Basaane x Dar Goons CARTER'S, ‘22 Mazxer Srace. oBEERR CoRR Moe Hoe me of the Progr ‘Dest yard wide LONSDALE CAMs Remnants of Dress half their value. DOUBLE WHITE BLANKETS, $2. COLORED SILER, 50c. Excellent BLACK SILES, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $8, SILK PLUSHES and Black and Colored SILK VEL- VETS at actual cost. Pure Wool DRESS GOODS reduced to 250. Heavy BED COMFORTS, $1. . LADIES’ JACKETS, CLOA\ CLOAKING CLOTH at real coe dal Goods, SATINS and SILKS, ad SELLING UFF THE ENTIRE STOCK AT COST CARTER'S. 71 MARKET SPACE. — LOSE Paces Ox Sis sale 21-INCH DOUBLE FACED BLACK OTTOMAN $1.80 20-INCH BLACK GROS GRAIN... $1.00 to 2.00 19-INCH COLORED GROS GRAT + 1.00 to 1.28 21-INCH COLORED RHADAMES. -. 1.28 21-INCH BLACK RHADAMES... eee $1.00 to 2,00 TYLER & CHEWNING, yals 918 Trx STREET NORTHWEST, Fasr Arnwat Or Spare Goons. 2100 PIECES OF BEAUTIFUL SATINES, IN THE VERY LATEST S'rYLES. We call special attention to this elegant stock and would advise an early relection, ax the indications are that the market will soon be depleted of choice etylea, QOOLENS for early Sprint io grvat variety. Great reduction in all Winter Coats, Cloaks and Cire Berlin Cloth Jackets ol 8 SILKS and SATINS f r. POMAN SILKS in alt codes. BROCADE PLUSH in evening shades. FASHMERES and ALBATKOSS in all the delicate LYONS PURE SILK VELVETS, in cight beautiful shades, reduced to #160. ioe BLACK SILK VELVETS tn all exiireat reduction in BROCADE ¥ lors. BONNET and GUINET SILKS in In fact & complete stock of First Class Dry Goods, W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUR. Bee Tie bent isthe cheapest, 315 = Dry Goons. TRUNNEL & CLARK, 811 MARKET SPACE, HAVE AN ATTRACTIVE AND VERY DESIRABLE. STOCK TO SELECT FROM, AT LOW PRICES. BROCADE and PLAIN SILK PLUSHES, OTTOMAN SILES, in Black and Colors, BLACK SILKS, all grades—speciul bargains. A splendid line of LUPIN'S MERINOS, reduced to 60 ete. LUPIN'S BLACK GOODS, in all qualities. COURTAULD'S BLACK CREPES, wide, for velle. DRESS GOODS, great variety, all at bottom prices, HOSIERY. UNDERWEAR—Ladies’ and Gents’, A grand stock of HANDKERCHIEFS. DOMESTICS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS, &., fal VETS, Black and grade, ONE PRICE ONLY. TRUNNEL & CLARK. —" tet Crosrxa Suz. GUINNIP & CO. Buocessors of Guinnip, Day & Co., #20, €22, AND €24 SEVENTH STREET, ‘will offer, MONDAY, EIGHTEENTH, ‘their entire stock of goods at greatly REDUCED PRICES, Our Jarge and magnificent stock of SILKS, PLUSHES AND VELVETS, LADIES’ SILK DOLMANS AND CIRCULARS, ‘Will be sold at and below cost. We will give GREAT BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT, ‘We aye a large and yaried stock, which HAS GOT TO BE CLOSED OUT, GUINNIP & CO. as ‘To be obtained at Hotels and Drug Stores, and of the Grear Mang Dows: Directors and Board of Lady Visitors. ja18-tu,th,«,6¢ NEW THEATER CoMIQUE. T0-RIGHT. Prof. HanEY 3g Fah cian hi ouaerh mas. USREL) diane | ce ere EVETLO. the Mite ne Singers, LIZZIE HUNTER, « pleasing —- CME udeque seat : ANDY COLEMAN, the Joist. THE GREAT NAC NAC DANCE, Introducing our Famous Ballet. Admission 50, 35 and 25. a Lou! annenday. Jan. 22—Fanny Louise Buckingbam in EW DIME MUSEUM. Pennsylvania avenue, near 11th street. ANOTHER GRAND CHANGE. THE DOG CIRCUS. Prof. White's Educated Dogs in @ecir Marvelous Tricks. Re-en, it of Prof. Harding. Everett in Magic. “ihe Depeing ‘Bears and all the Curi- Admission only 10 ranerformance afternoon and jal5-lw on night. eeate for AND ORCHESTRA MUS} ad pee tn a er -1m* 1194 12th street northwest, No. ON EXHIBITION (No. 626 et AXD SALE AF 3 Steet | | MABKBITE ms, Street. C626 one dope from qthstrest, and pen ice Grtane Spats Wary Reese | PU LECTURES. Ei 1 BY MB. STORY. i coo Mr. Secretary Frelinghuysen, Mr. W. Ww. ‘Mr. Chief Justice Waite and others, a ore iblic lecture on “Aneel ‘and th Rinne god MB. W. W. STORY, AT WILLARD HALL, ON SATURDAY, (?HE 20re INSTANT,) AT 4 O'CLOCK P. M. sT-at NOTICE, pestis Severn ieitg ret nay | sca aa Shrunmeess Mat aww Tas Lavrex Excnavme Co. 1425 New York avenue, BROCADED PLUSHES, $5.50 to $4.50. BROCADED PLUSHES, $5 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 prime cost. 22-in. PLUSH, from $3.25 to $2.60, HEMPSTONE & PERRY, a7 803 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Evenre Snixs, Pisin and Brocaded, $1 to $2.50. EVENING SHADES IN CASHMERE and ALBA> TROS, at low prices, DAMASK TOWELS and NAPKINS, QUILTS, BLANe SETS and FLANNELS, at speci prices, HEMPSTONE & PERRY, an 003 PENNSYLVANIA A’ LL, SE#2ENDs BALTDVORE STORE, 90 SEVENTH Berweex laxp K Gerster M%e., Terre Cotte, Broase, Shine tend Ses Scent dentin least, Misseg’ Woolen Hom, in clasp = st-ly - 908 7th streot northwest. ‘| strect northwest, bs ced Avot or Bit of Cea Stine SHIRTS 1S THE ELECAMPARE AND In /