Evening Star Newspaper, February 6, 1883, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Berthwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th St.,57 The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't. Swe Evestxc Sran is served to ambecrihers in the city by on their own account, at 10 cents per FEE ce fe conte per month. Coren at the eomuter, 2 tweach. By mail—pos jd—50 cents a month, exc year, $6; Fix months, $3. [Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D. C.. 23 wecund-claes mail matter. } ‘Tue WEEKxLy Stan—published on Friday—#1 ayeat, Pestaveprepaid. Six months, 50cenia. 62 All mail subscriptions must de paid in advance; Be paper rent lonwey than t= paid for. Rater of advertisinse nen On Ar AMUSEMEN = VY ATIONAL THEATER. N THE PERFECTION OF Vox FUN. y Matinee, h Every et “The ators of tie vents, Qua far Sapenor to ail imitates.” Avicer= finer. This, Ty > and to-mer USIN Jor, Foliowed by the oric:nal masies tagieal, comical extoay BELLES OF THS KI ‘Tuesday, Friday and Satard Marin COUSIN JOE MONDAY, Fe Tut ROMAN MINNIE MADDE D STECESS. IN A FOG. th, peer Ss. A DECT lished dr The bright, youcw and MIN) This (Tuesday) Evenin, ‘Guana Wednesday Matinee 42 ‘Grand Wednesdi \t 2. day Matinee et 2 Jessoy MONDAY, Febraary 12th, MR. FY RK. WARD 2. Sherict Groat Tracedy, TNIUS: THE ROMAN FATHER. RINK, iE. < THE ROLLER SKATING NEW YORK AVE Between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets. Assemblies Mouday, Wednesday and Bo'eleck. Music by W. F. Weber's Orchestra, Amembiios Every Afterioon at 2:3). Rates mace with et bs desiring to viait the Rink. Special arranwement- lade for individual instruc- tion. 16 aT THEW All Former ¥ fforts Ee bi The grandest combina- week at this favorite resort. MISS LIZZIE SIMMS, ‘The greatest of all dansense: McCarthy thetr rite-+pctting impersonations of “Grogau’s Laun- @ry,” Kearney aud MeCarthy in MULDOON Don’t fail tosce the Swir NIC. Female Minstrel S\ Two Happy Ho’ THIRD WEFE. Every Nixbt This PROF. CARPENTER'S PSYCHOLOGY AND MESMERISM. Crowded Houses. Weel £5-6t Ht, Tit. Dr. J. W. BISCHOFF. NTHE C Splerdid procram Admission at coor 2 Frokv's.—comic ENGLISH OP! A brief season of POPULAR # NGLISH COMIC OPERA ‘Wil commence at this House. eid CHAS. E. FORD'S COMIC OPERA COMPANY, On MONDAY EVE: * ‘During the week @ILBERT & SULLIVAN'S LATEST OPERA WORK, IOLANTHE; or, THE PEER AND THE PERI! will be given. ‘The orchestral arrangement by Prof. J. P. SOUSA, of @eU.S. Marne Band. = STRAUSS’ MERRY WAR, BLAC K CLOAKS (Le Manteaix Noir), Ete., Ete. Each and every opera will be given with GRAND ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS, MAGNIFICENT COSTUMES AND SCENERY, Pally rivelin; .d NewYork production: The sale of places will commence Monday, February j, February 19th. eveuings and Saturday iday Nishts at 1 of well-kuown stars ever presevied on one stage pd Munroe in EY. MR. HARDING WILL. GIVE A GRAND Rieatniriok of his LOVELY PICTURES, at EREAN CHURCH, 18th street, between L and M, for beneSt of Piymouth Conyregational wm church, commencing MONDAY ‘and continuing during the week. Pm. Admission, ‘This will be a rare treat. ITS DISCOMFOKTS.” T= THE RAGAN ILLUSTRATED LECTURES, To be given AT THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Corner 10th and G streets. Dates, nichts ubjects as follows: IONDAY, Feb. 12—Paris, the Magn AY, ‘Feb. 16—London, from DELIGHTS OF TRAV nibus. SATURDAY, Feb. 17—Venice, Milan and the Italian | Lakes. 19_-Spain, trom the Py E ts Recta need - these sama iluara tt aud the Goto Course ticket, (reser Scholac's course ticke I seat for either le t, (reserved, Music Store, 937 Pe 3.8. VAL ‘Manager. UPPER AT THE Washacton, f AGE the b D. netit of Dor-as Society, "MONDAYS. February 5, 12, 19. land Song Kecitals. Prof. Cari Fuelten, tod bs Kate Perew Dotuelan.soprang: uce Eice-Kuox, contralto, Mise Suse Ma: fi-3igw Deors open at 7:30 L WITHOUT of an Om- be van screen of a: out 700 square fect. .) to ielade all the crening General od nanaylva~ begins ‘Thursday. February * WOMAN'S HOME, WEST “WEDNESDAY, Febru ‘Tickets and reserved seats at Met- ». 626 FE. street northwest. 01 Ofl Psintings, E: and Choice Sto Chix perbane! larkriter’s. Terms Cash. Free Art Gall =—_— a BOOKS, &e. ‘Tho Russian Empire, by Gedai by Mackenzie, $1: The ‘Centur, ". $1: tale of the The Czar, a 25; § me of tf sin Kouie, assortment of novelties ii suire, with Envelopes to # Siutionery of all kinds and nost beautiful drsigus. W. H. MORRISON, 673 Pennsylvania avenue. ). LANG, 2 t northwest. Ke, 626; ON EXHIBITION No. 526 Btreet. MAKRKEITER |, Street door from 7th street, ; also if ctl Picture Cord and Tarsein, Hines Nails, etosat $1.50; America, a bis- history, peat, Ballentine’s Fxpert- onneliy, $1.80; Ice Crean cer, by Malet $f. 8 Dae Ebcecrarcar, Fax. ‘ote Paper atch. Corre- prices. | controls the fire in Hot Air Furnaces and Steam Heaters 77 At Sacrificing Prices. Bead pégular adverticement vow in this paper. a BaUws, > a I for housek i F 4 DY Mazletta Holley. Che Eoenin Sab A a al ar. 6GI—N® 9,294, WASHINGTON, D. C TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1883. TWO CENTS. LECTURES. TX ee Lecrore, 4 BY JOHN B. GOUGH, LINCOLN HALL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16. “CIRCUMSTANCES.” to hear Wr. ‘GH on the 2d inet., owing d, the Lyecum have engaged bim ah above, Of Mr. Gough no one | an = lect ine om CIRCUMSTANCES 18 almost 3 new and in every rex] inspiring and helprul. store, 1249 F street, op Reserve) seats, 73 cents: admission, fomembers of Temperance Organizations, 87 WEST 3: STREEU, NEW YORE, Has opened at PARLOR, 613 13H STREET NORTH- WEST, for ONE WEEK, with a Choice Selection of Veiting and Street COSTUMES. Also WRAPS and NOVELTIES. f1-6t Banearxs Buzearss: MRS. M. J. HU: 1309 F STREET, OFFERS THE ENTIRE STOCK OF MYLLINERY GOODs AT A REDUCTION OF 20 PER © FOR CASH ONLY UNTIL FEBRUARY 20TH. | Mas. A. Anustrone, 140 WEST 42D STREET, NEW YORK CITY, Has opened, AT HER PARLORS, 1407 G STREET, An Elegant Assortment of IMPORTED COSTUMES, FLOWERS, &c. Will take ordere now for the Spring trade. ' ja29-1m ft _. ONE CENT PER YARD. PLAITING TWO CENTS PER YARD (Parisian Mode). 902 9th street, corner of I northwest. Serva Revert, INTH StxeET, OPPosiTEe PATENT OFFICE, 2 hae just opened a large and well-selected assortment of HAMBURG EDG AND INSERTIONS, SWISS EMSKOWERIES, MEDICE, TORCHON OTHER LA which w:li be sold Flegant line of NECK ACE FICHUES, FRIN *) TRIMMINGS, Bi NS, HOSIERY, and ART EMBROIDERY GOODS. PING promptly executed. (jae fis. ‘C. Doxovas, 315 StH AVENUE, EW YORK CITY, ‘Has opened at her Rooms for the Seagon, WITH A CHOICE VARIETY OF BALL DRESSES, In Thule, Goid and Silver Gauzes, Satin and Brocade. Orders prompily ettended to. danl7 RS. J. F. PALMER, M 207 F STREET NORTHWEST. IMPORTER OF FASHIONS, ‘Will sell all of her Imported Stock of PARIS BO. ETS AND LONDON HATS AT ACTUAL COST FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS, 5 Lie ROCHON, 820 F STREET, BETWEEN 8TH and 9th streets. Coiffeur de Dames de Paris, Cheveux et Parfumerie, importes. Coiffures de Soiree et de Reception. Abonnement. EXTRACT DE VELOUTINE, Beaute et hygiene «In teiut. Jal6-1m. Besr Goons Ix Manger SILK and PLUSH SUITS, FLASNED SUITS. 5 and PLUSH SUITS, 3 Ti DOLMANS, SILK CIRCULARS, FUICLINED CULAR: SIAN CIRCUL HA ETS, 5 cach FURT NETS. C MERE WRAPPERS, FLA L WRAPPERS, RIMMINGS, DRESS and RECEPTION BON- M. WILLIAN, | Tite Trevise. Paris. 907 Pennsylvania avenue. jal2 Mas. C. Kooczewssr, (Formerly MME. KORN,) FRENCH DRESSMAKER, 909 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Wedding, Dinner and Reception Dresses » specialty. Only first-cluse work done. Ja8-1m Doeverass’, | Nant AND F Srreets, EIGHTH ANNUAL SALE OF LADIES’ UNDERGARMEN On MO DAY, January 8, we will annual sale of Ladies’ Undergarments, wil thononetty ¢ und trimmed SHEMISE AND DRAWERS, AT 5c. Eacs. Every garment offered at thie sale is of our manufac- ture. and we wuarantee the wearin quality of the mus- lin to be one-thir] to one-half wreater than that of any other muslin made. During the continuance of this sale, special prices will be made on all garment DOUGLASS’. 506 ‘TH S1REET. M ME VON BRANDI! MODISTE, formerly with Lord & Taylor's, New York; Wim. Barr & Co.. St. Louis, Mo. Cloaks, “Dolmans and Suits made at the shortest notice. Perfect Work. Superior Fitting. C HR. RUPPERY, NOS. 403 AND 405 1TH STREET NORTHWEST. BAEL ATTRACTION OF NEW NOVELTIES, IN FANCY WORSTED WORK cf new Zesis fer Embroi Linen, sgepeicts Ratt op Lio, Mamas Goods, Child's Bonneta, Embroidered Cloaks, all sizes, exd a general outhit for e! Germantown and Zephyr We Gernan, Spanish, Hungarian Yarne, all colors. All kinds Embroidering juaterial cn hand, ‘Stamping promplly executed. of Ms ANNIE K. HUMPHERY, 430 TENTH STREET NORTHWEST, Makes CORSETS to order in style and material, sud guarantees perfect ft and comfort Pa HER SPECIALTIES ARE— French Bend pede oe ‘Merino Underwear MBraces and all ‘Dress Reform Goods. porting Corset, i Bui Mise H. fe mal erark, count be aryiach, 7% Make thallar de rie N.B.—French, German and Spanish spoken. 35 ‘ACE Reovra. TOR = 0 that any desired d tem ture be sustained - fornily throuchout the teason. A of one degre Mill cause the machine toact. ‘This is a Hable attachment, and will save its cost in ‘two seasons, and furnish the greatest fort. HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, 317 NINTH STREET. | Branch, 1760 P atreet, Dupont Circle. $025 Setmstet_ | Dae Lavrex Exonavixe Co., CREAM AND CARES. New, fresh. and orisi- us, 1425 New York avenue, Engravers and Electrotypers. Fine Cuts for Relief or Plate Press Printing by sent reque tof many who | west. By order of the President. ARMOUR, Treasurer. DR. LACHLAN TYLER HAS REMOVED <S his Oitice an t Residence to 706 13th street north- 3a6-6t* lea THE BLY MFETING OF THE Board of Lady Vi-itore of the Children’s Hospi- It tal, will be held on THURSDAY, (inetea ! of to-morrow, Ash Wednesday, ) at the usual hour. it M. A. B, KENNEDY, Secretary. ce, NOTICE.—OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF the CAPITAL LODGE, * Il, 1.0.M., are re~ guested to meetat their Hail on WLDNESDAY, Feb. at7 o'clock p.m,, to make arrangements to attend the funerai of our iste Brother, JOHN T. EVANS. By order of Secretar; STH 1B ry zI CP pointea ‘by ths ‘Orphans Court of the Djstrict of Columbia Acininisirator of the estat of the late JOHN P. CRUICE requests all persons haying accounts against eni-t estate to present them at onee, duly eworn to. forsetticment. Persona indebted will please call at Mr. CRUTCHE7'S late residence for their bills, which are now ready. Today tho establishment passes into the hands of Mr. CHAS. F. RITTT, who has been tor along time con- nected with it, and who has the good will of the family ‘an_ their recommendation tothe npport of their former customers. AMOS M. JUDSON, Administrator, w. a. Addreas, 1804 H street northwest. Ja6-3t* TS THE EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUI! <& ING ASSOCIATION will hold its 40th monthly mecting, for the payment of dues and making advan FeSKUAKY 4, Ise, at 7-oclock at Mai Hell, Eetrect, near ith northwest. ‘VHOMAS SOMERVILLE, Presiden EDSON, Secretary, 917 Fat. n.w. 15-3 KS AN U1 RY GOVE) SSI ish to receive from Mra. LOUISE POL. LOCK instruction in Kindergarten methods in the nur- sery, including medical and cooking lectures by other teachers, will call to enter their names. WEDNESDAY, February 7th, from 3 to 5 o'clock, at st. George’s Hall, 6 1th etre 15-2t = PENSOARA FREE KINDERGARTEN, MRS. LOU- ISA POLLOCK, Frincipal. Parents who wish to enter their children (from 4 to 6 y, re of axe) will call for soho tickets from 3 to 5 o'clock WEDNESDAY, . George's Hall, 510 1th str \ 1 id Miss LILLIE cS WE, THE JOURYE NTERS, DID, = on Ist of September, 18: Ly a unanimous vote, agreo that on and atter APRIT. 94, 1883, we will de- mand 60 cents perday on our present wager, making Honse-puinters’ wages $3. per day, for ten hours work, Saturday excepted. GEO. J. ENNIS, Sere! 13-31" (2S THE PERPETUAL BUILDING Assocta- ‘J TION is embarked on a carecr of great prosper- ity and usefulness; over one thousand shares of the series slreaity subscribed and being taken every new membe Notwithstanding the heavy Hy Tecelpts the Gcmand for money by borrowers isahesd of the supply. We adyise percons with small suns that are not available for investment to come and interest on thetr savings. We advance money yay members a b xser interest than others, eslures gt any time without back dues if desired. Next. ting WEDNESDAY EVE- NING, the 7h, at 615 7th street. C.C. DUN , dent: - LAWTON, Treasurer, Wat Depart COOK, Secretary, 618 12th coh esis A WATERS FLORA AND BETHES FRESH FROM THE SPRID W. C. MILBURN, Pranmactsr, 1429 Pennsylvania avenue. NOTIC THOS. J. JONES & CO. The undersicned. in pursuance of tha reqnirements of the Kevised Statutes, U.S., relative to Limited Co- Partnerships, submit the following 1. ‘The name: of special and general partners are:— Thos. J. Joues, general partner, residing in the city of Washington, and A atthews, special partner, re- eiding in eaid city. ‘The amount of ¢ apital contributed by A. T. Matthews, special partner, is seven hundred and twenty-three dollzrs. 2. The partnership is to bo considered commenced on the 12th, January, 1883, and is to terminate January 12th, 1586, ‘Witnoes the following signatures this, the 18th day of 1883. fHOS. J.'JO: Januar; . Jadis-3 A. T. MATTHEWS. Washington News and Gossip. GOVERNMENT RECcErtPTS TO-Day.—Internal reve- nue, $150,079.04; customs, $676,422.65, Pp. and F. Conrpin, of New York, have been awarded the contract for hardware for the new public building at Cleveland. 0. THE PRESIDENT HAS APPROVED tie joint reso- authorizing the government printer to re- = certain material from the government print ing office. EX-SENaTOR BRUcE has received a nutiber of communications from @fferent sections of the ccuntry urging him to reply tothe article on the “African in the United States,” by Prof. E. W. Gillam, that appears jn the current numberof the “ Popular Sctence Monthly.” It is thought likely that he will do s THE PRESIDENT’S RECEPTION this evening to the diplomatic corps and the officers of the army and navy Is similar to the one given last year, except- ing that no Invitations have been Issued for this evening. Similar receptions have been given at the White House for a number of years past, so that itis not a new departure on the of the President to give a separate reception to the dip- lomatic corps and army and navy oMcers. It 15 expected that at least a thousand guests will be present this evening. The President will be as- sisted in recelving by Mrs. Frelinghuysen, Mrs. Chandler, Mrs. Teller, Mrs. Hale, Mrs.” Hill, Mrs, Cameron: AMONG THE Carers at the White House to-day were Senators Garland, Walker, Miller, (Cal), Hill, and Kellogg, Representatives Humphrey, Hill, Shallenberger, Watson, Valentine, Cannon, Houk, Pettibone, and Camp, ex-Secretary Goff, Mr. and Mrs. Morey, Mr. C.'C. Parry, and Mr. George Hughes, and Representative Burrows accompa- nied by a large delegation of genfiemen from Michigan. i Tae PRESIDENTS LAWYER GUnsTs.—Messrs. Chas. E. Miller, Daniel @. Rollins and 8. K. Knevals, of New York, who have been the guests of the President at the White House for some days, were yesterday aduitted to practice before the U. 8, Supreme Court. Cor. Burt to Hotp OveR.—Col. Burt, the naval officer at New York, ts performing the duties of the office at the custom house, notwithstanding the fact that his term of office expired Sunday night, he having been appointed on February 4. In reply to the reporter of the N. Y. Commercial, he sald specific orders had been received yesterday from the Secretary of the Treasury that “It had been decided, after consultation, he should hold over as nav.l officer until his successor had been appoint- ed and qualified.” A CONFERENCE OF GREENBACKERS.—A prelimin- ary meeting of greenbackers, in response to the call for a conference, will be held at the National hotel to-morrow (Wednesday) afternoon. Several Gentlemen from New York, New Jersey, Pennsyl- vanta, West Virginia, and’ other states, arrived here yesterday. Nava. Onprrs.—Rear Admiral J. W. Nicholson, detached from command of the Eufopean station on the reporting of his relfef, and ordered to re- turn home and report arrival; Commodore Chas. H. Baldwin, as a member of the lignt-honse board and from special duty in New York on 10th inst, and ordere steamer of 10th March; Lieut. W. the Lancaster when Rear Admiral Nicholson hauls down his flag, and ordered to return home and Teport arrival: Lient. A. G. Paul, from duty as as- sistant to the Inspector of the Arh light-house district 10th Inst., and ordered to the Lancaster, European station,-per steamer 10th March, Tne Feverat of Lieut. S. E. Clarzson, U. 8. N. lately attached to the flagship Lancaster, of the Mediterranean fleet, took place from Chri Church, Noriolk, honors, Pensonat.—Mr. 8. L. Norton has gone to Texas to take a position with the Southern Pacific Ratl- | road Company.—Mr. F. N. Bassett, the chief clerk of the Post OMmce department, has been VACCINE Fi LISHMENT. For sale by C. H. Fickiing, Forrest Hall Drug Store, Georgetown; It. K. Helphenstine, Ebbitt House Dru Store; msn, 627 Pa. uve.: Schiller & Stevens, Z.D. Nat. Hotel brug Store: R.B. Ferguson, Cap. Hill; Sime? Pharmacy, 14th street and New York avenue. J25-1m* iG OF THE STOC! OF . liolders of the ARLINGTON FIRE INSU ANCE OOMPANY for the District of Columbia, for th: election of nine Directors to verve for the ensuing yeur, will be licld at the office of the Company, 1505 Penns: yania avenue northwest, SATUKDAY, February 24th, 1883. Polls open at 1 and close at 3 p.m. Je24-dtabs RANK T. RAWL (ee DURING THE K : . bride over James Creck Canal—M street—the Anacostia and M street cars will_run as far as the turn- table at the Navy Yard. H. A. GRISWOLD. ja30-1m, President. (eg Sars s. Suepp, 409 97m SrreET Nontnwesr. PLUMBING AND TINNING, FURNAC E AND RANGES, GAS FIXTURES, puxitimates furnished for new work in all the above inches. _Sobbing promptly attended to. (ce GAS FIXTURES. 831 151n Street, Full assortment Mitchell, Vence & Co.'s Goods. Cor- coran Building. _ ATTORNEYS. ROBT. H. WARD, ATTORNEYS AND EXAMINERS OF TITLES. els. Having ail the abstrects, notes of examinations and information in regard to titles of land in the District of Columbia, collected and compited by the late William H. Ward, und with a personal experience of more than twenty years’ business association with him, we are pre- to continue bis practice in this important spe- Cial-y of the law. : ena No clerks or assistants are employed to examine the records. Each title examined separately and each case given special personal attention < ‘ON BUILDING,” La. ave.,near City Hall, ‘A. HALL, Justice of the Peace and Notary Public, 916 F street northwest, Ja4-3m* Warner Building. ‘LEN W. COOPER, eg ATTORNEY, Removed from 43 street to 424 Sth street sr antd Square.) PPA HUNTON, of Virginia; JEFF CHANDLE: E ‘ot Milecous a HUNTON & CHANDLER, ‘Win practice in the Suyreie Court of the United Stat ra nprene Cow the Court of Claims: the Courts of District at Gatien: Dis; before the Cominutiees of" Congress, and the De- PEE oe, a, 38 and 39, Corcoran Bullaing, 429-6m fo O. BRADLEY, G ‘a wed to Rooms Nos. 10 and 12, Gunton Bi 4 No. 472 Louislann Avenue northwoate va Beh M. R. AND WM. REDIN WOODWARD, Rooms 7 and 9, Gunton 4 ‘Titles to Real Estate. Index to County and. town property. 415-5, ( Oh J. GOOCH, eA ree ny lor at Law and . nd Fretiecdn, “Goad orks abcd nebeen aig, oh charges. N. ‘iH. MILLER, . work, good n27-6m Attorney-at-Lew, Booms 2 and 4 Gunton Agee eee ‘TTORNEY-aT-Law, SCRAP PICTURES. called home to Wilimantie, Conn., by the sickn: oft his fath Col. Frey, minister of the repub- le of Swi and at Washington, had a warm ri ception in Baltimore last ni! somely entertained by the and O. Avery, Who has been dangerougly il, {s slo wly recovering.—-Simon Wolf, Henry Ader and Henry King have gone to Wilmington, tend the convention of the B'pal B’ Speaker K. nl her two nieces, young ladle from Springfield, Obio, were in the’ Senators? 2 \ to-lay.—Gen. D. G. Swaim, Judge advocat neral of the army, has been called to Lawrence, ausas, by the !!lness of his wife, = se ‘The Naval Academy ‘Troubles. SECRETARY CHANDLER THINKS A CONGRESSIONAL INVESTIGATION WOULD BE INJURIOUS TO THE SCHOOL. Secretary Chandler has written a letter to Chairman Harris, of the naval committee. touch- ing the resolution introduced by Mr. Singleton, of Tiinols, calling for an Investigation of tue troubles at the naval academy. The Secretary says its adoption at this inappropriate time would be highly Injurious to the school and destructive of its discipline. He does not consider that there ts an occasion for a congressional ttiyestigation. The existing troubles, he thinks, will soon subside, if insubordination fs not encouraged by movements Outside of the naval academy. He states that nothing exacting, oppressive or tyrannical has been attempted by the superintendent, and none of the cadet studies have been interfered with by the present measures of discipline, which are wisely constructed. No official communication on the subject has been recetved at the departinent from the superintendent of the naval academy. ‘Tie naval committce of the House met to-day to consider the Singleton resolution, but took no action. ‘The committee will meet again to- morrow, when it will probably decide to report the resolution for an investigation adversely. Sissies Valse cca The Gas Company Inyestigation. The seleet committee of the House, which con- ducted the Bailey gas investigation, held an ex- ecutive session to-day to discuss the evidence and ‘ht and was hand- witzer Cluy.—Col, | outline a report to be drawn by Chairman Crow- ley as to the charge that the Washington Gaslight Company in any way Influenced the appointment or the retention of Mr. John Bailey as chief clerk of the House of Representatives. The committee ‘Was unanimous that such was not made to appear as a fact by the evidence. As to whether the Washington — Gaslight Sompany endeavored through Mr. Bailey to influence legislation as against any rival company there will probably be a majority and minority report, Labor and Capital. THE SENATE INVESTIGATION BEGUN TO-DAY. ‘The sub-committee of the Senate committee on education and labor, consisting of Senator Blair, the chairman, and Senator George, of Mississippi, began, this morning, the taking of testimony in the investigation which the Senate has ordered into the relations between labor and capital and the condition of the laboring classes. The only witness examined was Mr. Robeft D. Layton, secret of the Knights of Labor, an 01 Eiation embractog, te snide some 67,000. mem! and having branches all ‘over country and Canada. All who are, or have been, “wage-work- ers” are eligible for membership, aga none are ex- cluded except “lawyers, bankers aud rumsellers.” While Mr. Layton was testi , two ladies en- tered the committee room, ed attentively Bor eer he helo presence led Senator ir to remar! 80 was concern Benin tattece cau cea St jon of wot en as Wel as of workingmen. Senator George sald he had e in) ration. ‘The examination of Mt. Layton wih be concluded to-morrow. R SCRAP BOOKS, SCREENS, POCKETS, CAS- Christunan Pres ye ‘also mass, g, Sa GOULD, ail Bib sirset Sos ude Gow Maou, Pays, 1878. so BAKER'S BAKER'S ER? BREARFAS' pA BREAKFAST COCOA. BEECHER THINKS BUTLER ENT. — Mr, Beecher thinks outer aa Minance {or the ney. a ‘other day, “the democratic y has to command the European station per | Nauman, from | Vi., yesterday, with military | s. O’Beirne are at the Ebbitt—Mrs. Wm. | AF THE CAPITOL TO-DAY. Senate Proceediugy. Immediately after the reading of the journal the Senate held a brief executive session; after which the doors were reopened, PROPOSED INVBSTIGATION OF CLAIM AGENTS. Mr. VanWyck, from the committee on pensions, reported favorably in the Senate to-day the reso- lution {troduced by him on yesterday, directing the committee to inauire whether any claim oder in Washington are guilty of extortion from claimants for pensions, &e.; and it was agread to. On motion of Mr. Cockrell, the Secretary of War ‘was directed to report to the Senute, immediately, the number of condemned and obsolete cast-iron canon balls, and where tiey are. OFFICIAL POSTAGE STAMPS. On motion of Mr. Morgan, the Postmaster Gen- eral was directed to inform the Senate of the num- Der and amount of official postage stamps issued by the post oMice department for the three fiscal yeara Sones bea) 80, 1889,188 1 and 1882,separately, sfating to what departments or offlecs they were issued and the amount tssued to each. THE TARIEF BILL. Mr. Morrill moved to proceed to the considera- ton of the tariff bill. Mr. Ferry asked unanimous consent to take up the pending post route bill. Its eurly passage was very hecessary In conjunction with the letting of mail contracts, and it could not wait unl the tariff bil should have been Aisposed of. « Mr. Morrill remarked that Mr. Ferry had been absent so much of late that be was not aware of the prosress: that had been made on the tariff bit Mr. Ferry retorted that although he had been absent, he had not been inattentive to the pro- ceedings of the Senate, and as the chairman of the committee on finance had chogen to comment on his absence he would now say that in his opin- fon, aBd the opinion of the public, the tariff bill which that Senator was urging so earnestly would not pass at thls session of Congress. And, if the newspapers could be believed, this 1s the opinion not only of the public but of the President himself. Mr. Davis (W. Va.) hoped Mr. Morrill would in~ sist On proceeaing with the tariff bill. Mr. McPherson said that if Senators generally understood how much the agitation of the tariff question was disturbing the business of the coun- tury they would put aside everything else until ae iad settled. ion tdant is past r. Ferry acce| & suggestion that the pos routs bill should fie Sver ‘until to-morrow, and’ the tariff bill was taken up. The pending question was onan amendment offered by Mr. Beck last evening, extending the duty of ten cents per pound laid by the bill nh wools of the first class, the value whereof at the last port or place whence exported. othe United States, exciu ding charges in such port, shall be 30 cents per pound or less to such wools valued at 32 cents or less per pound. Mr. Morgan, replying to Mr. McPherson’s remark about the disturbance of the business of the country, said that the fin ance committee and the republican party were responsible for whatever agitation existed. House of Representatives. The-Speaker pro tem. (Mr. Robinson, of Mass.,) laid before the House various executive communt- cations, Which were appropriately referred, among. them a message from the President transmitting acommunication from the Secretary of War in Telation to the Invasion of the Indian Territory, and urging the importance of amending the stat- Utes so as to impose a penalty of imprisonment for unlawful entry on Indian lands. Mr. Haskell Introduced a bill for the prevention of trespasses on Indian lands. Referred to the committee on Indian affairs. On motion of Mr. Grout, the Senate bill_author- {izing the La Mollie Valley Extension R. R. Co. | and the Ogdensburg and Lake Champlain R. R. | Co, to construct a bridge across Lake Chain- plain, from Alburgh, Vt, to,Rouse’s Point, N.Y., Was taken up, and the substance of the House bill for the same object was inserted therefor, and the Senate Dill, as amended, passed. : THE TARIFF BILL. Mr. Haskell offered a resolution that on and afier February 7th the House shall at 5 o'clock | Pm. take a recess until 8 p.m, Mr. Singleton (Til) objecting to its present con- j Sideration, 1t was referred to the committee of the j Whole, and then the House, at 11:40, went into { committee of the whole (Mr. Briggs in’ the chair) on the tariff biIL Mr. Tucker (Va.) moved to reduce the duty on cast polished plate glass, unsilvered, above 24 by |30 tnehes square, ang not exceeding 24 by 60 | inches, from 25 to'15 c8nts per square foot. ter speeches by Mr. Tucker (Va.) In favor, and Messrs. Peelle (Ind.) and Clartiy and Frost (Mo.) ;{n opposition to the motion, Mr. Kelley moved that the comunittee rise, for the purpose of closing lebate, Mr, Tucker suggested that there had been three speeches against and only one in supportof the amendment. Mr, Kelly replied by suggesting that three of the speakers had come from the democratic side. Mr. Tucker—Dces the gentleman regard this as a party question 2 | Mr, Kelly's motion was agreed to. Inthe House Mr. Kelley moved to limit debate on the pending paragraph and amendments there- to to five minutes. Mr, Mills hoped that the House would not sub- mit to that sort of gaglaw, and Mr. Berry moved W extend the time to twenty minutes. Mr. Berry’s motion was lost-—yeas 8, nays 423. Mr. Mills moved to make the time ten minates. Lost—yeas 95, nays 123. Mr. Kelley’s motion was then agreed to, and the House again went into committee. Mr. Tuecker’s motion was lost. Varlous amendments offered by Mr. Tucker, re- ducing the duty on stlvered plate-glass, were lost without division. THE LATE J. T. UPDEGRAFF. ‘The House, at 2:15, laid aside pubitc business, and proceeded to the consideration of eulogistic resolutions on the life and public services of the late J. T. Updegraff, of Ohio. The District in Congress. DRAWBACK CERTIFICATES. . Mr. Ingalls to-day offered the following amend- ment in the Senate to the District appropriation bill, which was referred to the committee on ap- propriations: “In all cases where special assess- ments have been revised as provided for by law, or Where they have been remitted by act of Congréss, the Commisstoners of the District are hereby dl- Fected to issue drawback certifieates to the holder of any such assessments for the amount said assess- ments have been reduced and the interest accrued thereon, provided application 1s made therefor within Sixty days from the passage of this act, which drawback certificate shall be receivable for all arrears of general and special taxes.” Capitol Notes, Mr. Joaquin Miller, the poet, was before the ways and Ineans committee this morning in.refer- ence toa bill for the loss of some United States bonds held by him, for which he desires duplicates or indemnification. Represe.tative Dunnell,who has been In Minne- sota for six weeks in connection with the recent senatorial election has returned to the city. ‘The greenback representatives in Congress held a conference last night poprepare their address to the people of the United-States. EXECUTIVE SESSION OF THE SENATE. Immediately after the reading of the journal the Senate went into executive session for the pur- pose of referring to appropriate committees a number of nominations, which have not yet been acted upon. The lon was very brief, and within ten minutes the doors were ned. It was rumored at first that the object of the Cy Was to discuss the Well & La Abra claims Tie current report that the pi treaty with Mex- ico, provi fora re-trial of these claims was yesterday withdrawn by the President, probably gave rise to the surmise. ‘$250,000 FOR THE sTOUX. ‘The Speaker laid before the House this morning @ letter from the Secretary of the Interior asking Congress to makean appropriation of $250,000 to cover @ deficiencyin the sum appropriated to carry Out the terms of the treaty with the Sioux Indiana Secretary Teller urges immediate action, in view of the fact that no-funds are avallabie for SUPERINTENDENT'S QUARTERS AT ANNAPOLIS. ‘The Speaker laid before the’ House this morning communication from the Secretary of the Navy, in response to the resolution of the House, asking why the old mansion used as superintendent's headquarters at Ann: ‘was condemned and inquiring the cost of rei ‘States in effect that the built in 1720, was in i Hh i i ii a ig 8 4 i Se Es j ; to suspend the rules and bring the bill up for con- sideration was lust—yeas 186, nays 108; not the recessary two-thirds in the affirmative. THE TARIFF BILL IN THR HOUSE. Mr. Kelly made a motion in the House yesterday afternoon to suspend the rules and make it the order on Monday next to take the tariff bill from the committee of the whole and report -It to the House for action. This led to a warm and tracted debate—Messrs. Carlisle, Hammond and Springe> strongly opposing it, and Messrs. Has- kell, McKinley, Kelly and others favoring it. The motion to suspend Was then Jost—yeas 139, nays 102, not the necessary two-thints in the affirm Uve—a narty vote, except that four democrats voted with the republicans tn the affirmative. Tue oo throughout was marked by great confu- sion, TESTIMONY IN THE CASE TO-DA\ Clarence Shields, the juror whose Mlness caused the early adjournment of the star route trial, was io his seat this morning, and the trial procseded. Mr. Bliss continued to read the papers concern- ing the route from Tres Alamos to Clifton. Tuomas Steele, of Cochese county, Arizona, was called as a witness. He testified to the correctness of a map of the route as it was in 1878; sald the territory traversed by the route was very thinly settled, there being only two ranches between ‘Tres Alamos and Fort Grant, a distance of sixty miles. Witness rode in the mail wagon once in 1879, when the mail was carried in one small sack, Which was not full. In 1880 witness noticed the mail at Wilcox, where there used to be fro:n six to ten sacks to go over the route. ‘The witness was cross-examined at some length by Mr. Wilson. He Sild a man named John H. Norton was post-trader at Camp Grant, who witness thought had been ‘sub-contractor on the route. Witness sald Norton had been here and had gone a day or two ago, the Witness understood, to New York. Witness did not see Norton here, and did not know whether he had come here as a witness, Mr. Bliss next took up route 46132, from Jullan to Colton, California. Jacob G. Bergman, who was sub-contractor on the route, was called and examined as to the ser- vice on the route. At one O'clock a recess was taken. AFTER RECESS J. H. Lots Rey, ‘sub-contractor from 1878 to 1682 on the Julian and Colton route, was called and testi- fled to details of the service. —— eo Civilizing the Sioux I as. FEATURES OF THE PLAN FOR HELPING THEM TO BECOME ORDERLY FARMERS. Under the new treaty which It is proposed to Make with the Sioux Indians, the government, in addition to giving 320 acres of land to the head of each family and 80 acres to each minor child, stip- ulates to furnish to each Indian settlement a phy- sician, carpenter, miller, engineer, farmer and blacksmith fora period of ten years. On their part the Sioux surrender over 17,000 square miles of their former reservation, and agree not. to sell or slaughter for sale the cows and oxen to be fur- nished them by the government,unleas by permls- sion of the Interior department. The commis- stoners who negotiated the treaty say that the agreement was fully understood and app wed by the Indtans before signing. A prominéht feature of the agreement is the setting apart of a limited } territory for the exclusive use and occupancy of the Indians of each agency. The Indians ex- pressed a desire for such separate reservations, and the change from a large reservation, held by all the Sioux in common, to smaller reservations, heldeach by the Indians occupying it, will be beneficial. ee Tragedy in a Court-House. A STARTLING WIFE MURDER AND SUICIDE. John C. Parker, the murderer of Mike Payton, Whose case was docketed for trial in the criminal court of St. Louis yesterday, shot his wife in the head about noon in the jury rocm of the court, and afterward sent. a bullet Into bis own brains, Itis thought Mis Parker furnished the weapon. She was instantly killed, and Parker lived forty minutes. An investization of the case elicited such evidence as left but little room to doubt that Mrs. Parker went to her death with a full knowl- edge that it was impending, and with such calm- ness and courage as are seldom witnessed even in cases of public execution. At the time Parker had gone into the jury room toconfer with his lawyer, and when the latter left the room, although. there Was a sheriff and another lawyer in the room at the time, Parker’s wife handed him a pistol with Which he did the deed. ‘The Great Western Floods. THE OHIO VALLEY INUNDATED—LOSS OF PROPERTY IN PENNSYLVANIA, OHIO AND WEST VIRGINIA. Apprehensions which were entertained In Pitts- burg by the phenomenal rise in the Allegheny Tiver have been allayed, as the waters are reced- Ing. The lower portions of Allegheny city and the south side are under water, and many work- shops and foundries have been compelled to sus- pend operations until the flood subsides. ‘Tne damage at Pittsburg will exceed $100,000, while the lozs above cannot at present be approximated. The Monon- ganela river is now rising. “Dispatches from Rochester, ‘Bridgewater and Newcastle, Pa., re- rt that the Onto Is rising and threatening the wns With inundation. At Steubenville, Onio, the water is over the Cleveland and Pittsburg railroad tracks and travel 18 suspended. The bridges on all the roads running into Cleveland are down and travel is impeded. The damage by the flood at Dayton is reported to be very great, and the river higher than since 1847. The streams Incentral Ohlo are from six to twenty inches higher than ever known, The damage in Co- lumbus 1s heavy, but is @nfined mostly to the west side. Over one hundred families were obilged to leave their houses. Great damage was done by the flood along the Scioto river and its branches by the destruction of brid, and the submerging of farms. The ice in the Anglaize river at Deflance, Ohio, broke up and was gorged at the ‘mouth ef the stream. The gorge broke, flooding that portion of the town and compelling many families to leave their dwellings. At two o'clock yesterday morning the river had risen 30 feet and everything was flooded. The river at Wheeling, W. Va., is bow 81 feet 9 inches high, and ts rising at the rate of 7 inches per hour, ‘The fair grounds Of the State Exposition Assocla- Uon and other low Parts of Wheeling island are under water, as well as portions of the main part or the city. ‘The Alleged Fenian Conspirators, ANOTHER SENSATION AT THE HEARING IN DUBLIN YESTERDAY. ‘The sensation in the hearing of the case against the alleged Irish conspirators at Dublin yesterday Was caused by the reading of extracts from books found when the Fenian armory in Cross Kevin street was selzed. One in the form of a diary kept by Patrick Whelan records his appointment as treasurer of the executive of the Irish repubitcan brotherhood, his purchases in London of Snider rifles and of a Bursend’s electric battery; a meet- ing of the executive to consider a resolution which was afterward proposed at the rotunda meeting of the land league by the nationalists, and a meeting toconsult on the advisability of Sending Jumes Maher to America to consult “our chief,” James Stephens. This reference to Stephens particularly caused laughter among the prisoners and the au- dience. The police Inspector admitted that Whe- lan had formerly been arrested, but was not tried. Another book contained a list of the members of workmen’s clubs. Among other entries in Whelan’s: diary ts the following: “Prior to the death of John ‘Mahoney the I. R. B. had lost its former effec- tiveneas and prestige. No longer dreaded as a revolutionary body, it has Decome a mere tool in the hands of parilamentery aspirants.” Sourd CaROLina MoonsHINeRs CAPTURED.—A oe — sae N. Feil ansoad eed .. February 5, says: A revenue party from Green- ville, commanded by Deputy Enson, captured “Jack” Gosnell, the notorious outlaw and “moon- shiner,” in the Saluda mountains yesterday, to- er with his son Wellborn Gosnell, James rown, “Dock” Trammell, and John Cox, all tlltcit distillers. Four distilleries, 10,000 gallons of beer destroped ac of whisky were also captured and ‘destro; “Jack” Gosnell was a companion of shiner” alt ins ite. We hes ‘mad sang’ eseepea fe. He has oo THE Quat-Earer’s Last BRace.—Mr. Walcott, the quail-eater, sat down in New York yesterday i i 4 i Telegrams to The @OV. PATTISON'S. REFORM MESSAGE INDIAN SCARE «IN NEW MENICDJ ‘THE CZAR'S CORONATION MANIFESTO DAVITT, HEALY AND QUINN TO BE ARRESTED. —— General Foreign News by Cable. A DIS, ‘SHIP. Lonpox,Feb.6.—It is the ship Sir Henry Lay from London for New Orleans, not the steamer, Which has been docked at Liverpool She wad dismasted and towed into Quoeastown on the 18th SUFFERERS BY THE CIMBRIA DISASTER. Beatin, Feb. 6—The collection at Hambu the relief of the sufferers by the steamship bria disaster has now reached 84,000 marks. THR RUSSIAN GRAND DUKE NICHOLAS has cone to St. Petersburg. He will revurn with the Duke a.nd Duchess of Btiabargs, to be present at the festivities in honor of the sliver wedding of ‘the Crown Prince. RUSSIAN CONCESSIONS TO FINLAND. St. PeTERSBUXG, Feb. 6—The government has ‘anted to the Finnish senate power to esta’ literary, sclentific and economical socletiesto grant concessions for tramways, to reduce the customs tariff, and to sell land to foreigners, A FRENCH APPOINTMENT, Parts, Feb. 6—M. fdouard Allou, who ts posed to a compromise, has been appointed Fee Beiter of the senate committee on the expeision, SPAIN AND cnn. Mannip, Feb. &—An official paraiso saysa Spanish frigate has arrived tere And exchanged salutes with the forts, and diplo-* Matte relations between Spain and Chili have beep resumed. ‘MR. HEALY INTENDS TO RFSTON. Dvsuin, Feb. 6.—The Freeman's Journal says:-0 “Mr. Healy yesterday intimated to his parlia- mentary constituents of Wexford borough that im consequence of his impending imprisonment he intends to Tesigu his seat in the house of come mons.” egram from Vale ‘TRE UNSETTLED FRENCH MINISTRY. Parts, Feb. 6.—It is rumored that Senator Chale Jemel-Lacour has conditionally accepted a post in the new ministry. In well-informed circles It ts’ expected that the debate in the senate on Uhe exe pulsion bit will result in the resignation of M. Pallteres, president of the council, and the forma- pace of a cabinet under the presidency of M. Jules ferry. WARRANTS FOR ARREST OF DAVIIT, HEALY AxD QUINN. Loxvox, Feb. 6—The queen’s bench division to- ay, on the application of counsel for the crown, Kranted warrants for the arrest of Messrs, Davitt, jealy and Quinn. 'BRIEN INDICTED, The grand jury to-day re tor Seditious Hbel against Mr. William O'Brien, editor Of the United Iretand, and also a true bill against Dowling, for the murder of Policeman Cox. ‘The Czar’s Coronation, MANIFESTO OF THE RUSSIAN EMP! Sr. Perenspcna, Feb. 6.—The Czar has issued his manifesto giving notice of his coronation at Moscow on the 2th of May. The manifesto 1s ad- dressed “to all Russtan subjects.y An ukase ordere the attendance at Moscow on the oceaston of coronation of all marshals of the nobility and pre= fects of provincial capitals, except those of Si. berla, Whose attendance ts excused on account of distance, and the presidents of the rural and urban administrations. ‘The minister of the household is charged with the duty of making the necessary preparations. He will be assisted by a Special commission, WHAT THE LONDON TIMES SAYS OF THE MANIFESTO. Loxvox, Feb. 6 —The Tins, na leading edito- rial commenting on the Emperor of Russia's coro- nation manifesto, says: “Much too little atten- tion fs attracted by the subsidence of the revolu- Uonary storm and the reassertion of ascendancy by the permanent forces of Russtan soctety. The events of the last few weeks Indicate Xe rea up, at any rate for the present, of the wick sterile conspiracy. St. Pélersburg has resumed its normal appéarafiée. The palace is open to guests and the program of the Czar’s movements 1s announced for the next three months.” Indian Scare In New Mexico, b. 6 Mr. Bass telegraphs from Queen's station 12 miles south of Clifton, that he eaw fifty Indians near that potnt last evening. They appeared to be travelling from the direction of Clifton and moving towards Horse Shoe Canon. The New Mexico and Att zona telegraph Ines has been cut between Clifton and Owen's ranche, and it 1s therefore impossible | toSay whether Clifton has been raided or not. | H. « F. Porter telegraph from Yorks ranche, that | they saw sixty Indians about twelve miles below Yorks yesterday, with sixty head of stock. The whoie Gtla ts alarmed, and settlers are making Preparation to prevent a repetition of the mas- Sucre of last April. They are wholly unprotected. The Indians are undoubtedly the same as those Who have been committing depredations in Mexico. > Killed His Mistress. Lovp Crry, Nes., Feb. 6.—Chas. Waite, sheriff of Sherman county, shot and killed hts mi: Mrs. Ryan, a a oo keeper, last night. He ‘iled himself. Jealousy was the cause of the oe Penobscot Bay Frozen Over. Campex, Me., Feb. 6.—Penobscot bay was frozem over last night'as far asthe tslands which rate East bay from West bay. This has not oo- curred since the winter of 1 Two Trains Wrecked. Sr. Louis, Mo., Feb. 6—A freight train on the Vandalia road encountered a broken rail near Mulberry Grove, TIL, early yesterday morn! and seven cars ‘were ditched. A few moment later the second section of the train, follo close behind, crashed into the rear of the section, smashing the cabose to pleces and wreck ing nineteen cars of the two trains. Fireman MeWade and one brakeman were severely but not seriously Injured. ‘The eptire second section was deratied, and the track Was not cleared till late in ‘the afternoon. eee Gov, Pattison’s Message. OFFICES HE RECOMMENDS ABOLISHED —SALARIES FOR OFFICIALS FAVORED, INSTEAD OF FEES. HARRISBURG, Pa., Fed. 6—Gov. Pattison sent a message to the legislature to-day calling the ate tention of that ly to the many important subs Jects calling for legislative action during the pres- ent session. The governor recommends the al tion of the offices of recorder in cites of the fi clasa, delinquent tax collector in Philadeiphia, sealer of weichts and measures, and boiler inspece tor. Some of these places, says the message, Day thelr incumbents greater’ compensation than reclved by any officer of the commonwealth, and at least one of them more than the salary of the President of the United States. ‘There are of courts receiving greater pay than the Ju Whose subordinates they are, and registers of will whose salaries are twice as‘inuch as those of tha court who adjudicate the dead men’s estates. The Message recommends the enactment of a law abolishing fees and fixing a definite salary wher= ever practicable, since a law authorizing the chargtng of a tee for an official act 1s eqjultalene to the levying of an addtdonal tax. All taxes should fitst go into the public treasury, so that the people may know how much they contribute toward the cost of government. The advertising of official notices has been the source of many abuses, and the enactient of some general law is recommended requiring pub= lic adveriisments to be inserted In the newspapers of the largest circulation. The publie money should not be used to subsidize the channela through which the people learn to & good extent how “their servants execute thelr trusts, ‘The governor also calls attention to a measure already before one branch of the legislature, pro» Viding for the settlement of disputes between ems ployers and employes. The law should most Jeal~ ously and rigidly guard the interests and the rights of those who labor Tor. w oe THe vernor then suggests the practical ity inmany Mistances of « provision being made, requiring employes to give a certain timely notice to their empl before quitting work on account of @ in the give a simuar notice to the laborer before redcing Pion regard to the apportionment of the state the in recommends that the subject rf not be made ee ee rty zeal, and that sections and in! shall begiven a fair and j representation, in accordance with the plain ‘and intent of the law. — ‘The Markets. BALTIMORE, Feb. 6.—Virginia conoli lated, eedue couscom, a6; mew fen-forticn, S05 mot Se, Rigid ‘to-day. Flour MO! HUSTOMLC ALLY AND PO ¥ ILLUSTRATED By Alex. H. Grant. vasae ‘CORDANCE TO THE REVISED VERSION ‘By Joon i a i i Bj fi i | Send for Oirenlsr 88 NOW Proce. ag ‘THE NEW TESTAMENT. WILLIAM BALLANTYNE & SON, Ovzxeo Tus a. “, fu 428-SEVENTH Sraerr. 01.25 Aces 0 WAREBROOMS. PIaxog | WHITE AND MEDIUM COLORED KID GLOVES (two buttons). - 423 Iith street, above Pa. ave. 8 W. & TERL, 935 Pennavivamasyenus, Fi E : tt pe eer SEB BY SUOSERS OREVEEGE a 28 E q