Evening Star Newspaper, February 26, 1883, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. fronpay..... LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, Wasnixetos, D. C., Feb. 26, 1883, 9:30 a. m. Yor NewEngland and the middle Atlantic states, fair weather, northerly to westerly winds, higher barometer, stationary or a slight fail in tempera- ture. Special Weather Bulletin. THR MISSISSIPPI FLOODS—THE TEMPERATURE. The chief signal officer of the army furnishes the following ‘Special butietin to the press: The Mississippi Stands at firty-two fet one Inch at Cairo, or two Inches above te high-water of List ear; It has risen one inch at M Inches at Vicksburg, and elht In ‘The Red river has risen nine inches at Shreveport, and the Arkansas has risen one foot at Littiel ‘The Cumberland river has risen three feet at Ville, anu te Savannah nine fet ai Aucusta. T Ohio’ has f:ll-n about four feet at Cincinnatt and Loaisville. The indie:tions are th it theMIs-issipot Wiil rise slowly at ull stations; and the Ark: and Red rivers wiil rise ra: idl: Prevails this morning tn all distr.c’ Rorth to west wind of the Rocky mo 3 ‘The temperatures has fallen from 10° to 20° In the lake region. the southern, and middle states; and rising slightly nor:hwest'of New Eagland ant the Interior 0: Texas. ‘The temperature Is fro 372 below zero) In northern Mino The following special temperatures Feported Nortotk i Ville, 7! New Onl on 61 Veston, 59°; Sin Antonio, 60°; T 8 Angeles, 76°, and San Diego, 59°. Pair and slightly coliter weather is in ieated for New England’ and the northern portion of the middle stares au ing Tuesday. Partly clondy weather is indicat d ior the South Atlantic ani southern portion of the Middle states, with slight changes tn temperature on Tuesday. age ADRLINA Patrt's Favontre Restaveant Ly Wasnty The aistinguished artists of Manleson’s com- any, after si tug the city for Parisian cook- Wg, Chose Broche’s restaur.nt, where they remain- ed the whole week. Mrs. Miersiwin ‘odio, Frapoil aut Durat last Friday invited Col, Mipie- S00 and thelr fuvorite artistes for “diner aia Fran- calse.” Asthe Republican stated, the dinner was ‘One of the most recherche which hus been given tn Wasiinzton this winter. left Broche’s at half-past 7 o'clock Satur- @ay evening, atter dinner, in company of the Pres- Kent of the U.S. of Colémbla of South America, and carried e“bon souvent” of Broce, Ryolmising to be back In a year from now. A Haxpsowe Picrcre Frame given to every purchaser to-morrow at M. Aucenstein’s, 817 7th Sireet northwest. Oil dolled table covers, 39.: fush bags, 11 and 1c. piece; zine washbo :ris, large wooden water buc toon, Ie. ; decorated French Wastibow! and pitcher, 62%; €0, 70 and S80. each, worth $1, ish Kettles, 10 qt, He.; nutinez graters, cake turners, dipp ach. Baby ecarrhiges than in any otuer store FRANK SHARPLESS’ extensive candy manufac- tory, at 419 7th sireet, under Odd Feliows’ tall, is the ‘center of attraction for candles of ali kinds He has a splendid stock of the purest candies to De found in this city, and at prices away below other dealers His ‘caramels and fine mixed can- dies, which he selis at 2 cts. per pound, are nard to equal and cannot be bes m of my SOc. note paper. J. C. Parker, th street, between F and G sts. Papiock BaNcirs with chains, $8, at Prigg’s, WuiskEy.—Where did it originate? No matter, thouscnds use it and no harm results if the p article ts used. The Darling brand pure rye sold by Chris. Xander, at No. 969 and 911 7th street, is guaranteed for purity. It is 18 yearsold. Try it. Tne first spring pattern hats exhibited at M. Willlan’s, to-~lay, give promise of beautiful combinations and rich effects for the coming season. Jane WissTRap, a white woman, about 45 years eld, while along East Capitol street, be» hand 9th streets southeast yeaterday af- » fell In a fit. She was taken Into De 's drug store and afterwards to the hospital. ay Gould’s, 421 9thst FSSELL’s Ice CREAM and Charlotte Russa, Havise bought of the assignee the entire stock of Mr. B. Silverberg, we shall, pre’ making alterations In the store, tne to sell the stock at and below ec: M. Sliverberg & Co. | Carisuancy was at breakfast. THE CHBISTIANCY RO! SERY PLOT twe Detectives. ‘HOW THE ROBBERY WAS PLANNED AND EXECUTED— THE DISPOSITION OF THE GOODS AND THE PER CENTAGE PAID THE DRTECTIVES—ARREST OF BEN- NETT, THE ALLEGED NEW YORK “FENCE.” The indictment found agaist Nathan J. Ben- nett by the grand jury last Friday for recelving the diamonds and jewelry, exceeding $5,000 in value, stolen from the room of ex-Senator Chris- Uancy, at the National hotel, in September, 1881, was founded upon the testimony of James I. Chris- taney, Son of the ex-Senator, and Thos. Donohue, who was recently himself indicted as a “tence.” Sometime ago O’Leary, the “three-card monte” . mide a Statement respecting the Curistiancy robbery, which was published in THR STax, impli- ting two Washtagtsn detectives and a New rk and a W Z the names were then omitted for obvioas ons. Douohue, since the coniessfons made by commmunics tf and he recently mule the following statement to the citizens’ committe under oath, testifying to the trath of O'Leary St tement, and furnishing positive evidence upon whicu the grand ju'y could act: DONOHUE’S STATEMENT. “Miller and I were standing at Sixth street and the avenue, at the National hotel corner, about 8 in the evening. Miller made a remark about the two Astor brothers, who were In the adjoining room to Christia’ ‘They were drinking wine and talkins lou. “Miller says, ‘That fs old Chris Uaney’s room,” and he siys, Me has got a large quantity of ulamonds and ‘ood stuff.’ I asked him how he knew it. He said he got It froma Party tn the hotet who ought to know something about it. We walked to the cigar stand and got a cigar. Miller went urs first and looked at the keyhole of Christianes’s door. He came down and told me It was a common kevhote, and looked lke # plain key would fit it. He advised me to look {t over and see what I thought of it. I went up stairs .nd looked at if, and told him I thought a T key would fit. ‘rhen we eame down and had a drink at the bar and went out to the corner. He ask d me it Little Charley wasin town— rey Gay. He alwas with me when he come to tow iller knew that he was a pro- fessional hotel man; I told him he was, He says: ‘Send him to me to-nishi.? I asked him were | he would see him. He Says: ‘We wlll walk up to) Willard’s,’ tlking on this subject all the way up. | Tleft tim at Willard’s, and went and fount Char- ley Gay. Miller to remain at Willard’s uoul my re- | turn. “Having brought Charley Gay to him, they held a conversation in my presence about the job and how it was to be done. It was to be done witle Chariey told me to getupearly ta the morning and make him a T key. f fetched three diff-rent SO. there should be no faflnre in one of them fitting the lock. Charley Gay stopped with me, and I gave hit | the keys In the morning, waen ‘he went down to the Niuional hotel. and ‘came back with a news paper bundled up, which le opened on the table in jay back room aud showed me a large quantity of diuménds and Valuable stones; some of the pearls Dbeoken. He gave me the keys back, and told ine that he would watt at the shop for Miller. Miller came In about fifteen minutes atter he got there, and had a conversation in the back rooin. 1 was not present at that conversation, as I was In the shop then. Charley and Miller went out, Mil- ler carrying the jewels under his arm in the Same paper In which they were brought In, not telling Ine where they were going, going out'in a hurry. Isaw Charley Gay thateventng and asked him what he had done with the stuff, and he told me they had planted {t, that fs, had hid it. He says we planted it — meaning’ himself and Miller. Charley never went out of the room that evening untill dark. ither did I see Miller until after dark. and I, going out, met him at the at the corner of 6th and the avenue. Charley Gay went into the writing room and wrote a letter to Mr. Bennett, a fence living in New York, for to come on—I think he lives in Maiden land—and look the stuff over and see what he would stand ior it. I took the letter to the depot and mailed It myself, Ithen came over and met Milier and McEltresh standing at the National hotel, and Charley, too. We talked the matter over; then we went home, after holding about half an hour's conversation, to wait for the fence toecome on. Charley was to keep under cover, Christlancy having sent for Miller, Miller stated to me that he off-red $1,000 for their return, He sald he was not going to turn any stuff like that for $1,000. He knew the fence would stand more than that. We went home then. ‘Two or three days afterward the fence came on, and Charley Gay aud myself went on down to tie National hotel to meet the fence. We found him ture in company with Miller and McEltresh, That Wes x0out 8 o'clock at night. We (that 15 Miller, McElfresh, Gay, myself and Bennett,) all went to Sprogh’s lager beer saloon on © street, back of the National hotel. We went into the back room. Miller had brought the stuf there, and I tuink the fence “had looked over the stuff arly before we came there. The fence jooked at ft, and sald, ‘George, that ts the best I can do for it, meaning his offer of $2,000 for the ‘THE WEEKLY Stax, a large double paper of fifty- Six coluinns, will be sent postpuid for one dollar a Year. Try tt ——— CITY AND DISTRICT. — Amusements, &c., Fo-night. Fonp’s Orena Horse.—Madison Square Com- Pony in “Esmeralt: Narionsat TH “Franc —Lawrence Barrett in ce-Slade Combination. el performance and Inter- Dine ) Reception of the Wash- atic Association. pnsylvanin avenue t.)—Entertainment for the benefit of the Associated Charities, — Condensed Locals. son came into court Saturday atter- Boon and entered with the clerk his plea of “not ullty” to the charge of endeavoring to intluence e late star route jury by reading a paper. ‘Street lamps willbe lighted at 6:15 p. mm. and extingutshed at 11:50 p. in. ‘THE WEEKLY Stax (eicht large pages, cut, past- @0 and folded) will be sent post-pald anywhere in the United States or Canada for one dollar a year. ‘On Saturday D. W. Baily, by O. D. Barrett, en- fered suit against the District for $25,000, clilmea tobe que under an agreement to put dowa tain pavements. Olivia Dammann, dry goods merchant on 7th Street, made an assignment Saturday to Abraham Fisher for the benentt of creditors, with preferences to Henry Adier anit B. J. Behrend & Son. ‘The entertainment Saturday by the Washington Kindergarten Union for the benefit of the Pensoara Free Kindergarten and Nursery Maids Kinder- arten Training school couststed of very mu exercises. Bertie Ryan presented Mrs. Pol- ck a purse with $51, contributed by the patrons and pupils of the Fresbel institute. It was an- nounced that about $70 had been received from the friends of the enterprise, and more wus prom- At the meeting of the Clan-na-Gael afd commit- tee yesterday a remittance was ordered to be sent W Kitrusto, Clair county, Ireland, where intense suffering exists among the people.’ A letter to Mr. James Bellew, treasurer,from Patrick Logue,Kilear county, Donesal,Ireland-thanking the Clan-na-Gael for its iiberal contribution, was read. A new born colored male infant was found ye= Yerday morning tn alley rear of 2118 L street north- West, and the police took it to St. Ann’s Asylum. ‘The cigar store of Mr. Webb, coruer Louisiana avenue and 6th street, was entered by thieves Saturday night, but nothing was stolen. It 1s thought that they became frightened and left in haste. The en! Was made from the cellar and a hole cut through the floor Into the shop. About 9.30 o'clock last night an attempt was made to burn a shanty on 7th street road, near | ‘Trumbuli street, by putting coal oll on the’ fvor | and setiing fire toll Mr. Pfiel put out the fre. | ‘This ts the third attempt ts tire the house. William Hawkins colored coachman, was fined $% in the Police Court this morning tor | Violating the hack law last Wednesday night at | the National Theater. { Solomon Pace, colored, was in Judge Snell's | @oek thts morithg on the charge of ‘hiring a hack Yesterday to take him to South Washington to Imake some culls and then tried to beat the hack- man out of the fare. He was committed until be Pays the hackman. Rose M. Dor i has filed a bill for a divorce from Julius Dowling. Two adaition:l trains have been placed on the Alexandria and Washington railroad, leaving B & Pstation at2 pth. datly and Alexandria at 12.30 p.m. daily, Sunday excepted. A raid was made by Officers Mts and Hutchin- Son, of the South Washington precinct, on house No. 343 Maryland avenue last night, ‘and Katie Howard, the proprietress,two femaie boarders and. two young EVENTS OF ScNDAy.—Archbishop Gibbons yes- terday morning administered the right of con- firmation to 34 children at St. Mary’s Catholic chureh, 5th street. In the afgrnoon, he visited St Joseph’s church, Capitol Hifl, and confirmed 40 ehilaren.— At the meeting of the South Wash- Ington Sunday School Union held ot the Taber- hacle yesterday afternoon, addresses were made by Hon. J. Hyatt Smith, New York, and Rev. T. S. Poulson, of Alexandria.’ ‘There was phorus sing- Ing by ‘the Pith Baptist, the Sixth Preshy- Werlan, and the Tabernacle Sunday schools — The missionary anniversary of Hamline M. E. Sunday schoo! took place last evening. ‘The pas- for, Hey. Mr. Harisock, | presided. Miss Armi- strong, a young lady of Tow2. now preparing her- self aS a medical missto: delivered an ad- dress. The reports presented ‘showed collections Amounting to about $180 from the classes, which sum was augmented afer an address by B. wher. The choir, of which Mr. E. H. Thomas has taken charge with Miss Fannie ‘Thomas as or- Sanist, rendered a number of musical selections, —Kev. C. B. Ramedell preached an eloquent ser- mon at the North Presbyterian church yesterday on “Godliness.” ——Rey. Mr. Hornbrook occupled ‘the pulpit of All Souls’ church, both morning and Ten IB, the wbsence of the pastor.— The Young Men’s Christian assoctation held a fag an Of service and song at their rooms on New Yi svenue.— The Women’s Christian Temperance whole lot. Miller 3. ‘What do you say?’ (meaning ‘y). ‘Charley says let it zo, thereupon four $590 bills was paid to Miller. We hae drink at the bar, Miller paying for it. Miller told Chariey Gay to m«et him at the corner of 11th and the ‘nue Insiie of an hour. we waited there until it Was very near! e for the train to leave for New York. the 10 o'clock train, and four of us, McEttresh, Bennett, Miller and myself remained there, Charly Gay having left. Miller suggested for McElfresh to carry the satchel with the Jewels In it to the train for the fence, and to deliver {t on the train to the fence. It was the satchel belong- ing to the fence, Miller going before the party vo look the depot over and see that everything was all right, while I remained on the 6th street cor- ner—6th and the avenue. Miller returned to where Iwas, McElfresh remaining at the depot until the (raln started. Miller suggested that we should go up and meet Charles Gay. We went to llth and the avenue, and tiere met Charles Gay waiting forus. Miller asked me to go to Mantz’ and walt there until he returned, he taking Charles Gay with him. I went to Mantz’, Charles Gay and Miller going off to bed change for a $500 bili—getting change probably at some of the gambling houses. When Miller and Charles Gay returned to Mantz’s, Charles Gay handed ine two $100 bills; I asked him what that was for; he said it was my bit—meaning my share, I told’ him that Was not right, that I was entitled to as much as any of the rest, which we disagreed on and fell out and quarreled. ThatwasallI got. McElfresh got $200, and Charley Gay and Miller divided the rest—Chariey Gay and Miller getting $800 each. Since this investigation Millertold me that he had been on to see the fencé and to see where Charles Gay Was and write him to keep him solld—mean- ing to keep him all right from making any state- ments, Charley Gay ts nowin prison.” THE ARREST OF BENNETT. ‘Nathan J. Bennett, indicted for having received the stolen diamonds, was arrested in New York Saturday. The bench warrant was taken to New York by Wm. P. Woods, private detective, and upon its being presented to United States Commis- sioner Osborn, Deputy Marshals Bible and Jeffries were detailed to make the arrest. Bennett was found at his rooms, on the second floor of No. 44 Clinton place. His occupation ts said to be that of @ diamond broker. The Herald says: “ He has a Centemeniy. appearance, was at one time a mem- er of the republican central committee, and is well known in political circles. When confronted with the warrant he expressed his perfect willing- ness to go wherever they desired him. When taken before the commissioner Mr. Charles 8. ‘Spencer appeared on his behalf, and the defendant Was remanded to the custody of the marshal until Monday morning, wien it 1s understood that ex- amination will be Watved and bail will be offered.” SILVER MELTED DOWN, SENT TO THE MINT, AND THE PROCEEDS. SHIPPED TO MANTZ, The disposition made of the large quantity of goods that has been taken from private houses by thieves has been pretty well shown up in the col- umnsof Tue Stak. But how the“fence” has realized cash for these stealings has only been stated in a general- way. An inquiry was recently made in regard to this matter and A. L. Snowden, the su- perintendent of the U. S. Mint in Philadelphia, in reply States *‘that on Nov. 17, 1882, the Adams Ex- pS ss Co., through its agents, sold to the mint 74.25 ounces of silver bullion,in the form of a bar, the proceeds of which, amounting to $369.84, was sent from the mint, November 20th, to 'G. W. Mantz, 11th and C streets, Washington, D. C.°” Tn this way bulky sliverware was melted into bars and disposed of without much trouble. The in- quiry was only made in regard to recent shi ments, and no doubt an examination of the books: of the mint will show that the name of this man and others residing or doing business here figure largely in such transactions. DONOHUE’S DISCLOSURES ABOUT THE DETECTIVES. The sworn statement made by Donohue has created considerable comment, not only among the citizens but among the ex-detectives and their associates. The ex-detectives, of course, knew that Donohue was gotng to peach, and they be- eve, or affect to believe, that they are ready to Meet all he has to reveal. With the public the question Is, “why don’t they leave town?” The only reason they don’t is because tuey beileve that they can stand trial and avold conviction. DETECTIVES WHO MAY TURN INFORMERS. ‘There are, however, one or two of the ex-detec- tives who are suspected of becoming “mealy mouthed” as the others put it, and of a tendency to make a clean breast of the whole matter. This may yet be done. —When and how is not yet known, for the mer ** who propose to make the break are not going to talk about it to any extent. ‘Tue W. L. L. Corrs Fasr.—At a mecting of the committee of arrangements of the W. L. I. fatr, Saturday evening, tt was reported that a diamond pin would be voted to the most popular member of he Order of Elks, diamond billiard cue for the most popuiar billiard hall or club, gold watch for the most popular Ice-wagon driver, a complete out- it for the most popular base ball club, and other prizes. Mr. F. K. Ward was authorized to exercise MASKED HIGHWAYMEN. -.- February 26, 1883. | Confession of Donohue, Implicating |" A Maryimud Bobbery Plotted Mere. THE THIEVES AND A DETECTIVE CONSULT TCOETHER— THEY MRET ON THE AVENUE—DONOHUR FURNISHES THE TISTOL AND MONEY AND THEN TELLS DETECTIVE MILLER—MANTZ AS AN ALIBI SWEARER. ‘The trial of Wm. Cornell, in Cumberland, Mary- land, in April, 1877, for assault on Benjamin Fawcett and Edward Mulvaney, the treasurer and superintendent of the Chesapeake and Obio Canal company, to which reference was recently made in THe Stan by a letter from Mr. Fawcett, 1s of interest in tuis city, in the light of recent de- velopments. It was brought out during the trial at Cumberland in 1877, that Cornell, who lived tn Georgetown, was a member of the same fanz in this city, whose depredations are now being rought to light. It seems that on the 18th of Oc- tober, 1875, Mr. Fawcett and Mr. Mulvaney started from Cumberland in a buggy, and went down the canal, according to telr monthly eustom, to pay of the hands ‘of the company. They had wit! *, McGill ant others,has shown disposition | them over $7,000 in cash. When they had reached a place catied Mexico Farm, about seven miles from Cumberland, they were attacked by. THREE MEN IN BLACK MASKS. ‘These men jumped from behind some bushes as the buggy approached and emptied their pistols at the two gentlemen in the buggy. One ball went through Mr. Mulvaney’s coat, and the horse start- ing off rapidly they escaped without Injury. A tuan by the name ‘of Basse was arrested ror this ault and convicted; Barney McQuade was sald to be another. Wm. Cornell was couvicled of this assiuit and sentenced for seven years In the p. tentiary. THE WASHINGTON PLOT. On the trial C. C. Fearson, of this city, testified that in September (the assault being committed in October) Thomas Donohue, of this city, William Cornell and himself had a conversation abou t the matter, and they asked witness to see McQuade about It. Corneil, however, went to see McQuade himself, and afterwards told witness that “they had seen McQuade and made arrangements for Donohu ornell, Tom Currat id myself to go upand capture the paymaster.” Curran was the name Tom Basse was known by. The witness then recounts the journey to Cumberland and how they fxed a plan at Mexico farm to walt for the aster. The witness lett them and returned ‘ashington, and refused to join the gang in the fair becatise ashe sald “they had told De- tective Miller that we had been up here” (Cum- berland.) The witness related a conversation with Corneli utter bis revarn from the attempted robbery, Coraell told him that the attempt failed because THE PISTOL WOULD NOT GO OFF. He said that 1t was the pistol furnished by Dono- hue. Cornell told the witness that Donohue, just before he lett for Cumberland, had given him $5, and atter the attack he ran through the woo and struck the railroad and got a train for Wash= Ington. Corne:i told Witness that when he got to | Washington the first place he went to was Patsey Morgan's, He was with Donohue, and they went there for the purpose of showing’ up” and letting others see that they were in Washington, On cross-examination the witness said that he helped to put this job up, but did not go into it because DETECTIVE MILLER KNEW ALL ABOUT IT. The thing was given away to Miller by Donohue. The shorthand report of the examination of the witness goes op as follows “*Q. Donohue was one of the parties who was going. to commit the robbery, and he went and told the detec: tive what they were going to do? ‘A. “He was fo have been one of them, and come a.ong about in August, but he did not come: when I came up in September he gave me $20 to pay expenses. Q. Aud then after he quer itall with you, when Donohue himself was to be one of the parties to commit the robbery, then he went and told Letective Miller about it? A. Yes, sir. Q, And he gave you twenty dollars for this conspir- acy Yen sir; Detective Miller told me that Donohue had told him! Q. Mes arrested you on the charge of robbing Mr. cel A. Mr. Miler came to my house—it waa on Sunday— end took me to police headquarters, and read me the letter or dispatch that had come from Cumberlund here, and told me to go down and MARE IT FASY ON CORNELL. When I went to headquarters Cornell and a man named James Reed were there. ‘They locked me up, but at night turned me out." ANOTHER GEORGETOWN WITNESS, James Sherwood, who lived in Georgetown, tes- tified that in September he was on the corner of 12th street and the Avenue, where D intersects the Avenue, and met there Donohue and Cornell. Don- ohue began to talk with Vornell. ‘The witness did not hear all the conversation, He saw Donohue put his hand in his pocket and hand Cornell some money and a pistol. Donohue sat ‘ou can take this and the pistol,” and, he added, “I expect you totreut me right.” After that hé walked uway, and witness and Cornell got on the car to go to their homes in Georgetown. Corneil told witness on the way over that he expected to “yet off some big job, and after this 1s through I ex- ect to be properly fixed.” ‘The witness sald that e Was under arrest just before he left Washing- ton to go to Cumberland to attend this trial, and that “Mr. Miler and a lot of his friends had me ‘put’ to keep me from coming here. ‘There were four men implicated in having me arrested: O'Brien, Tom Donohue, Mr. Sturges, and Me. Do. teeth flier, Donohue made threats in Wash- ington agatust me, as to how he would expose ine itTcame here; that he would show me up in the newspapers If I came here and testified.” MANTZ AS AN ALIBI SWEARER, Cornell’s main defense for the charge was that he was In Georgetown at the time the assault was committed, and Geo. W. Mantz, of this city (keeper of the “fence” on 11th street) was called Lo prove an allbi, and swore that he saw Cornell Atinire in West Washington. mt * . CITY ITEMS. ° DRY GOODS. . FAMILY SUPPLIES. hig Inte residence “or sist street yesterday after-| ame a a noon at two Rev. Father Roccoford Off nie eae So an Lazce Srock or Dex Goons 18. ise Prvres. ec ‘The J and Rechabites attended Tonge a ET CUEeY OF 8 cold ts by using . ED PEACHES. . Wis tuners ae @ body. The interment was at | COUgh Syrup, %cta aT cost. FReen Lopere nese ey oon ag Almost Given Away aS 1 = OLIVE OUS: Norgs.—The transfer of the Rockville turnpike 3 lbs. ITALIAN MACARO! ee ‘within the District lines has Deen made to the to-morrow only at R. Goldschmid’s 812 7th st, n. OLD HOLLAND GIN. trict government in accordance with the late act | ¥-.1 box containing 18 sheets of paper and enve. | oq” Onder {make room for improvements, T shall ell SPLEN'S USFERMENTED GRAPE SUICE. of eee ae i ee of new 5e., larger size with 24 sheets of paper and GEO. A. O'HARE, Grocer, Groapo tn tie coat sas ust cornine wate Gn: | Ear iaine Nain orcas eee ee Ce Take ee ne 1218 TWh street northwest, bet. Mand I. crease in the coa! le the season. l= i . more, Meredith & Co. are alone ing thirteen. ok) wit h long babdies ela towel t epee meh Ape Set. gop a Ju: Risse oi. se. Alexandria Affaire: oo ee vst Hsceves a Farm Inroara, = twin Tm: 5 e = Reportea for Tax Evexnea ae : fair Wood 6 ina eto com cases 4, GEO. J. JOHNSON, TION OF EATH FROM LAUDANUM.—A coroner's jury was | memorandum for be., therm ES 7 held yesterday at the jail upon the body of Eliza: | Tampico Whew brome reed stews ew 8 | £28 713 MARKET SPACE. PATE DES FOIE GRAS, beth Taylor, white. Richards was fore- | cakes of polish 15c.,1 lange Japanned dust pan IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CBEESE, man. It appears that the di who had been | with brush I7c.,1 biacking brush with 8 boxes of committed to jail last week, was visited by her Dlacking 15c., easels 2 for 10c., larger size 2 for 15c., Gurssirs FROMAGE DE BRIF, NEUFCHATEL, ROQUE: daughter last Saturday who brought her a vial of | 30 ft. clothes line 4c., 60 ft. 8c., fancy cake cutters FORT, SAP SAGO, CREAM CHEESE, YOUNG AMERICA, PIN® APPLE, EDAM, ENGLISH DAIRY, GEO. E. KENNEDY & SON, 1009 F STREFT NORTHWEST, LIQUID COFF! Jaudanum, which the mother had been tn the habit of using to mitigate pain. It is supposed she took the laudanum during the night, and she died Sunday afternoon at threo o'clock. The jury found that she came to her death from an over- dose of laudanum, not takenwith suicidal Intent. RELIGIOUS SERVIOKS —The church services yes- terday wero well attended. At all the churches the pastors filled the pulpits, except that Rev. Mr. Rose preached at Grace (P. &.) church, and Rev. | effect. of a flees of Hub Puach drank clear or Mr. Forsyth, presiding elder, at the M. E church. | mixed. Sold by grocers and druggists. fe AUSt Mary's a ladies’ festival, to begin at Easter, 7 for the benefit of the church, Was announced. The Messrs. Whitesides & Walton, The entire Stock of Christian Association union prayer meeting was | 1921 Pennsylvania avenue, siy: “We receive flat- held at the Methodist Episcopal church south. | tering encontums from our customers in regard The Reform club held a meeting at its rooms, on | to Brown’s Iron B'ttors.” Fairfax street. Sration House.—At the station house thts morn- ing Geo. Odell ts held on the charge of assaulting | for all kinds of salads, cold meats, raw tomatoes, James E. Lee. There were 11 lodgers, all able- Pickled salmon, caboace, etc..is Durkee’s Salad bodied trefmps, last night. Dressing. Better and more economical than home- FRANK CaRTER’s Casg.—The Alexandria county made, court opened its February term to-day at noon, and began the trial of the nuisance case against Frank Carter for carrying waste from Washington and manufacturing it near the Long Bridge. As Alexandria county: People had special interest in the matter, a jury n summoned from Fair- | Dr. Dye's Celobrated’ Electro-Voltatc’ Belts and fax county. Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days to men RePorTER’s NotEs.—Mr. J. F. Lanse cut himself (roung or old) who are affitcted with nervous badly while at work upon a tree in Fairfax county, | debility, lost vitality and kindred troubles, guar- | 8 for 10¢., dish mops’ 9c., Knife and Tork trays 9., new design in decorated china cups and saucers 6c. 34 doz., plates tomateh 58c. 3 doz., 8 mouse traps Sc... hatchets 16c., egz beaters 9:., can opep- ers 4c., 130 an Immense assortment of baby car- Tlages sold at reduced prices. “It Goce Right to the Spot.’ ‘This expressive phrase adequately describes the ‘Will open at their stores, ‘Nos.820, £22 AND 8% SEVENTH STREET, E. Coffee from which has been extracted the and vey ad portion, and eye the trur flavor get wee ert an I ch Steere mnchprs, winch hs a va whic has ae "This | ofite should be ured tn preference to any other Sores eceee Ss cheaper Son aes > of Cot fee, ways uniform, always for use, wiwase hiciour. No "ume or ‘Gofies te wasted tm the making. Bolling water, and milk to taste, and tn low time than it takes’ to tell it the ( jee in trendy for use. grounds, rte ms no horry, no fret. ‘Call tor Circular, ‘or male by BW. REEDS SONS. 1216 F SPRUET NORTHWEST. MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 1278, BANKRUPT GOODS The Fincst Mayonaise Dressing OF GEO. M. TAYLOR. 226 Bosrox Crcrusens, Boston Tomatoes, Boston Lettuce, Philadelphia Capong, Fresh Salmon, Freeh Scallops, ‘Oysters, ete, ab Lundborg’s Rhenish Cologne. 2S cs On Thirty Days? Trial. The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich., will send The stock consists of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, SILKS, DRESS GOODS, DOMESTICS, LINENS, near this place, last week....The steamer Arrow- | anteeing speedy and complete restoration of heaith PALACT MARETT, smith has just een repaired at the shipyard here | ana manly vigor, ‘Aadzess as above. N.B.—No CLOTHS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, NOTIONS, 8 FRANK J. TIBBETS. 32 Gox nas bouguethe brick house; 298 King sireet, | Takegl® mcurFed, as thirty days’ trial ts al- NOTICE TO HOUSEKEEPERS! . Cox has bought the brick house, Ing street, | lowed. WS, . . 3 SE! for $2,300....Rev. Fields Cook, colored, preached to ie GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHINGS, f large congregation at the colored Odd Fellows’ | Forty Years’ Exnerience of an Old Nurse. EER RRR EER oe ee RR FE Hall, on Columbus street, yesterday....Mr. Rich. | _M gSSSy inslow’s Soothing Syrup fs the prescription HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, &e., &o, 8, EE Rem, Ee Sess, Lioyd, who died on Saturday, will be buried to- | of one of the best female pl iclans and nurses in o fee 4 - Bene’ morrow....The corporation offictals on the police | the United States, and has been used for forty 00a ™ force will be paid off this week....A number of | years with never-falling success by millions of = ship-carpenters from the north reached here last } mothers for {uetr ebtidren, It relteves the child ft sy k ‘week.—A new local train was put on the Alexan- | from pain, cures entery and diarrhea, sriping . sectnoabokct 1 Nx dria and Washington railroad at midday to-day | in the bates and wae ot By giving henith We touxtt ths cetize sock ata, HX XN leaving Alexandria at 12:30 p.m, and Washington | to the child Itrests the moter. dio @ cents a d ut XN at? p.m. boliie. 1W3 GREAT BARGAIN FOR CAsH, sine NN NC OF $100 in Godt “ ws NNNO Oke And we gre going to sell it accordingly. N NNO OR Given away by Royal Glue. See adv RANG Che Hecker’s Baking Powder NO MISTAKE. noes 38 perfect in every respect, healthful, thoroughly NN reliable, uniform fn strength, and its baking qual- Rie {Ules catnot be surpassed. _ Naa Trinders’ Lacto Phoshate of Lime and Cod Liver Ol, the best remedy known for courhs, colds, consumption, bronchitis, asthina, all throat, | ‘breast and lung affections. GUINNIP & CO, Thave this day reauced my FIVE HOOK FOSTER PATENT GLOVES 110 October 18, 1875, at 9:30 a.m., on the corner of Bridge and High streets, in Georgetown. He re- membered the date, because there was a tourna. ment that day at National park. Mr, R. K. Eilio of this city conducted the cross-examination of tz in part as follo 42:B0 Jou know anything about the term alibi? . No, sir. . You have never heard that term, have you? + No, sir; Ido not know what you mean; do you rant me to name the case Twas a witness in, in Wash- sctou! Counsel—No, I donot want yon to doanything ex- cept answer the questions I put to you; you teil the jury that you do not Know anything about the meaning of the term alibi? A. Tdo not. id you ever awe Vitness—What is an. to an alibi in any case? Counsel—It means ‘‘elsewhere:” when aman is ac- cused of haying committed a crime in Cumberland, it isan alibi if he proves that at that thne he was in Har- er’ Ferry or in Georzetown. MWitnesrDid I ever swear to an alfbi before? Counsel—Yes. se NO sits 1 am not swearing to one here, it I know Q Now, are you not a professional awearer in the city of Washington to alibis in all cases invoiving the interest of your friends? A. No, sir, Lam not, & Yoiu antert that oh a fact? . You were a witness against one of my friends, snd Twas for the government; Ido not know anything but that case of Chariey Fisher that I was a witness in; I claim the protection of this court. ae . Now, I ask you whether you have ap; in court in the District of Columbia? Fs A. Htold you yee, . What did yon awear to there: did you ewear to an alibi? I hav inedthe meaning to you. Witueas. in it again. Counsel. ans elsewhere ; that a party accused of crime wan not at the place where it is alleged the crime ‘was committed, but somewhere else. A. No, sir; I never swore to that in my life in Wash- ington; I am not a ‘Court sharp;'I do not go around there, except I have a friend who is in trouble. Q. Youarea pretty active man assisting your friends. AJL k to my friends Q. Now, will you tell the jury what your reputation for truth and veracity i? ‘Witness—What, mine? Counsel—Yea. A. Ido not think anybody can impeach m¢ think you cau get anybody in ous town to di Q. That does not anawer my question. A, I think it ix good, and very ond. Q! You think it isexcellent, don't you? . A. Ido; you don't want to’ browbeat ine thatit taint either, up here in a strange town.” OTHER ALIBI WITNESSES. Patrick H. Morgan, of this city, also swore to an alibi for Cornell. ‘Thomas Donohue also testi- fied t# the same effect, and contradicted Sher- Wood's testimony. The jury returned a verdict against the prisoner as above stated. eg ee ‘THe BUNKO Casw Jury BRIBERY CHaRGR.—One ofthe members of the jury of which Wm. K. Brown was a member, that tried the John Lon; “Bunko” case,stated to a STAR reporter to-day that the jury stood six for acquittal and six for convic- tion, instead of 11 for conviction and one for ac- guittal, aghas been published. | Brown was in- Noted fast Friday for being bribed in the case to vote for acquittal, do not APPLICATION TO SET ASIDE A SALE DENIED.— Judge James this morning, in the Equity Court, denied the aeplication of B. Laurence & Co. to set aside sale and to enjoin J. J. Chapman from con- ducting business. The judge’s opinion fully exon- erates Mr. Chapman and his co-defendants from the charges of fraudulent combination mace by the DIM, and affirms the regularity of the late ex- ecution sale in all respects. —__ ‘Mack AND H1s Maonr Puatiisr.—Mace and Slade, the pugilists who are billed to appear in, exnibi? tons of the “manly art” at the eater Comique, are guests at the National hotel. Slade, the Maor!, who has come to this country for the ostensible purpose of arranging a fight with Sullivan, the champion, is ao oniece of great interest among the loungers about the hotel His mother was a native of New Zealand and his father an Irishman. His complexion isa light brown and, he weighs now about 240 pounds. Mr. Richard K.Fox, Slade's backer, 1s also In the city. Slade has never fought & prize fight, but acquired fame in Australia as % Tough and tumble fighter. Mace thinks Slade can whip any man in the world. haces le general supervision of the voting for the barber's chair donated by hii deed THE Wash!NGTON Press CLUB—At a meeting held at the Ebbitt House yesterday afternoon, which was attended by about forty correspond- ents and representatives of the local press, the organization of the Washington Press Club ‘was effected,and officers were elected as follows: Pres- ident, L. H. Howlett, of the New York Associated ; first vice president, Clarence M. Barton, Enion held a meeting at Masoni¢hall and was ad- Gressed by H. L. Reade. —_— Marelace Licenses.—Marriage leonses have Been issued by the clerk of the court to Hen! W. Lawson and Mary L. Wright.both of New Yor Waters; Hiram John- National Repudtiean: second vice-president: HF, Goawin, stan; Uird vice-president, Charles F. Towle, Boston Traveller; recording secretary, Henry, Post; corresponding secretary, Joner. Bivins: Loutsvins Comercial; treasurer, Frank T. Howe, Republican. Remarks’ relative to the formation of clubs were made by Ben: Perley Poore, J. J. Noah and others. The club ad- Journed till Mareh 11th, Fring Anrts.—A beautiful collection of ofl paint- ings and water colors will be sold at auction Wed- nesday, Thursday and Friday, at 11 a.m. and P.m., at Dowling’s art rooms, corner of Pénnayl- Yanla avenue and 11th street. - This 1s a goo op- Se for members of Congress to procure a ine work of art before departing for home. Sale absolute, —— A CeLestiaL EVENT THURSDAY MORNING.—AN interesting celestial event occurs on Thursday morning. At about twenty-five minutes after four 0% the moon will occult the bright star Beta ad Saas and more then an hour later the seen e star will from behind the moon on the side opposite to where tt disappeared, To those who own telesco; the spectacle will be ularly interesting, because the star in ques- isone of the most beautiful double stars in tlie heavens. Even without a telescope it will be a sight worth secing, so; ML Luk es in black only; eizes from 5} to 8 Former price $1.50, “Alderney Dalry Wagons.” Tue Cuearest Sings "IFUL ROLLA, now 98 centa. ‘1 his reduction is only for two weeks, Fresh Alderney Butter, churned every morning ITS. and dellvered tn J—-iD. “Wand” print, S00. per 1 IN WASHINGTON, Wholesale Depot, corner Ist street aud Indiana avenue a te. per qt. Cream, ie. int. jel WM. M. GALT & C0. Seay meme te U: r COLORED SILKS at "lacey ui Pure Eres TON, oO . 5 al A ¥ ED BEI Thavo Just received come new styles of Boys’ Suits, | J NDERWEAR! Ci eget inane and i cop ana ReCtAL TY gioynatagecen which I offer at $3.50, UNDERWEAR! SPECIAL BARGAINS I AICKS) EY food 208 ersheens ba ween eee . Navy Bl Dark Green jored 1, City Post Ott UNDERWEAR! |, Gurnet, Brouzs, Navy Blue an Marketing aliveredfreeot charge to slparteof the a — Excellent quality te SILKS, only $Layard. 8 — ay LACK SILKS, $1, $1.25, $1.50. LADIES’ NEW SPRING SUITS DOUGLASS’, Bursisbe BACH Sits Soak $2. GENTLEMEN'S GOODS. ., Allof our Black and Colored SILK PLUSHES, all of Sa ———— ae IN FLANNEL, CASHMERE, BOMBAZINE, SILK. | NINTH AND F STREETS, | our Black and Colored SILK VELVETS, all of our S, ® BbLeny, a ve Winter DRESS GOODS—every yard—ai actual cost. ° sd and other fashionable materials, just received, - nante of SILKS, SATINS, VELVETS and EUCCESEOR +9 DRESS GOODS at less than cost. Remnants of the best yard wide 1244. COTTON, 10c. Remnants of 400. best Sheeting COTTON, 30c. SATEENS, in new and beautiful designs, 37jg0, DOUBLE WHITE BLANKETS, $2. Heavy BED COMFORT, $1. DUBREUIL BROCHERS, MANUFACTURERS OF FINE ptt! HIRTS GENTS FURMISIINGS 1112 F Starer Norrawest, Wasuixeroy, D.G, MiThe Vysinges in this derartm-nt having heen tar in excess of out expectations, the sale will be until further notice. Each day we will ofer Ren ociciot. baryains, and will on THURSDA! wit BARGAINS! BARGAINS!! Tam offering good bargains all over my store. Each | i : . Allof our BLANKETS, at cost, x of the Finest Dress Shirts to onder. department receives now new Goods. Please call at 200 deven more of those thoroughly made and trimmed Foe Gn Finan Drees Saiz * e] best chemise ever offere for the price. — Bix Fine Shirts io under. Se oo fo aoe 8888s {| We have 50 dozen French Castor, 8 button lenuth, BBR AA 60 OU MMMM |. Sgssq Mousquetaire Gloves, at $1 per pair, regular price, CARTER'S, "T'xomrso: f fA Uy MEM I Bess8 me SHIRT FACTORT EEE SSS" “| 100 dozen Schonper’e beet quality, ingrain, ofl boiled, | £6 7211 MARKET SPACE. solid colors Ladies’ Hose, at 48’cents per pair. a= m1 CS EAS EEE Another §0 dozen of those 12-thread Children’s Stock- | J. Benrexos Baxriore Srors, MEN'S FURNISHING EMPORIUSL {ings Just in. 908 SEVENTH STREET, { 816 F Street, opposite Patent Office, 100 dosen Miasos’ Hose at 37% cents, or throe pair for " O VERCOATS! #1; former price 3U cents to 75 cents, uccording to pTWEEN sD Ne WEST, Fine Dre-r 8 irte to order a ‘laity. Str beat 5 Bize. = aeND 2 seers a Shirts for $13.50. “Mendy mnade, inet at following S ts Mis ’ 1 Tn order to take an inventory of stock during Febra- cra: —AcmA, unfinished, 75 cts, ntehed, cts. oo ee He ea ae ted colors, off boiled. {2- | asy'we desire to roduce our enciro stock, and for the unfinished. Géc. : tnisbed, THE NICK OF TIME FOR DOWNRIGHT BARGAINS. next month will waive our usual selling prices, offering great bargains in every department. _ IN DRESS GOODS, Silk Stripe Suitings are marked 123c., value 873¢c, Figured Alpacas, 125c. Plaids, 123e. Cashmeres, former!y 35 to 50c., are marked 250, IN FINE GOODS, Special Reductions will be found. Black Dress Silke, 80c., $1, $1.25 up, reduced 20 per ct. Binck, Navy, Green, and Bronze Silk Plush; Green, Garnet and Black Silk Velveta, reduced 20 per ct. Great special drives in HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR. Scotch Wool and Medicated Red Underwear, reduced 10 per ct. DOUGLASS’, 123 XNINTA AND F STREETS. 'N o ors WOOD AND COAL. = = att Coarn Daily arriving, direct from mines Lykens Velley an@ walte aad Ocal triste Biren ee Caer one Ung and Stove Wood, prepared in boat nuiomer, f12-1m 1114 and 328 Pennsylvania avenie, Coa. Axp Kauxpurse Woon. Our Stock of Coal and Wood is complete, towhich we ask the attention of consumers, uals ‘We still have many full lines from $6 upward. Fresh and Stylish Goods, Such greatly Reduced Prices throughout asto make them a splendidly-paying in- SPECIAL SALE ‘vestment at this time. SUITS.—A still extensive stock at cut-down figures or REAL LACES, NECKWEAR, FINE FLOWERS HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, Flannels, Linens and | *24juentity guaranteed. for the late season, §$6.and upwards. aD Woollen Goods, at immense reductions. Fiioce—Lowest mariet rates. ‘Those prices will only last a eh ort time, therefore pur STEPHENSON & BRO., FANS, chasers will study their interest by inspecting our goods ‘Mill and Depot, 7th-street Wharf. before purchasing elsewhere. Office, 8.E. corner 12th and Penn. A L. BEHREND’S BALTIMORE STORE, 908 7th etrvet northwest. Toosser & Granx, 811 MARKET SPACE, PANTS.—Special, mew manufactures, $2 and up- At greatly reduced prices. wards, a2 SAFE DEPOSIT CO. TY FROM LOSS BY BURGLARY. RECEPTION REQUISITES A SPECIALTY. ROBBERY, FIRE OR ACCIDENT. SUITS for Boys, from 4 to 11 years, from $3 upward. THE NATIONAL SAFE DEROSth COMPANE, ‘Coungr 15TH axp New Your Ave. GOSSAMERS for BOYS from $1.75 up. NooT’s, — eS 915 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. : LOWING + poten = ag GOSSAMERS for MEN $2 up, at $226 A UTICA SMERTING, 36 ¢ aun, GLOU rot Rags. . Vice President. ms: THE MISFIT STORE, 4-4 WAMSUTTA MILLS, 11 > eh thin. home, 4-4 PRIDE OF THE WEST, I i rw — 44 DAVOL MITLS, 10. ie eae, eee 4-4 ELMWOOD MILI 8, 12%, CORNER 10TH AND F BTREETS. brie’ 4-4 LONSDALE CAMBRIC, 12) We beg £0 call sy eclal atten WINTER DRESS GOODS. Our stock in all departments ie very complete, best.) ou toour reduction in wna | 20° HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE OLD RYE WHISs- N.B.—No trouble to show goods. £21 KEYS. 20° been arranged “pock bott nd 00 ¥ milagre ct the we — oa 9 % ¥ & 3 Laces. - = ; oS ¥ M4 bas MARYLAND CLUB 4, NNEL An coos ree =— MONTICELLO "77, Bal * Can, 2 a E u ke BAKER, ja22 811 MARKET SPACE, Scak €§§ F THE PALAIS ROYAL OLD oROW, E SELL GeG LUL UU KEB : ROYAL CABINET, FINE SHIRTS ‘Warranted and. most « Has just added to the Lace stock the following wonder- IRISH AND SCOTCH WHISKY, Cheepe tian aay nties Gaee lis As aw on Earuh! Endcrved by that ereat Seientot, Ret ful bargains: BEDFORD RUM, don't want you to take our eay vo, butcall and see ‘solid as a Hock! Wi ‘Leather, Meeps ion ie isin Re id ck rc ae, ly JAMAICA RUM. Ce Seth mualin, (ot trash, full of prepared sizing to | Sate by thet. o, Snuthecnian ‘hustituie Governaneut 6 pieces only Black and Cream SPANISH LACE, | prep wEIDSIC CHAMPAGNE, BASS ALE ON with hlinen, linen sleeve bane and rs eck band oot Derartmente, Cabinet makers M seelay tere anid bu extra wide and extra heavy ill, 25 cents peryard; | DRAUGHT AND BOTTLED, GUINNESS' POR- | furned over'and atliched throdeh wide one ete) oat PEoten all Disasinns taveok. peach ene: worth 35 cents, TER ON DRAUGHT AND BOTTLED, sud tion worked, (pot workel iad ee eee ease seal Toa : e i) and public « 4 pieces only 6 inches wide SPANISH LACE, 39 cents sO ee eee for the “Hannie® abtr rig to es, ee een noes CEE SN ORM co. . : Q for 1274 und 25e. ever sold in this cliy. AU the latest | 51,2947 Pennevivaie avenue, Washiiiton, D.* ‘per yard; worth 60 cents. GWAN. Rovelties in Silk Seekwear., $2 Seatts wold tor $13 eadquarti for that wouiterfu 3120: 11 pfecos TRISH POINT LACE, in five dqgigns and E. © KNIGHT, br na! a ‘Sporting Goods C: sent extra wide, 14, 19 and 25 cents per yard; worth donble. fel3 1732 Pennsylvania avenue. ‘Sold also by W. A, 215 Pem os 10 pieces only POINT VENICE LACE, 5 inches wi = Eres’ cocoa.| Pose Axo Ixviconsmsa. . : only 9 cents per yard; this quality is usually 15 cents, BREAKFAST. Cuaroreavrs a o * .: a WINE OF INE. — GRATEFUL—COMFORTING «| _ Those who may wish topurchuseltherasa dticious | A winegirstul of which cuss 1 ramimes of Beat “By a knowledge of the natural laws which unadulterated \¥ digested by Pepsine. =~ ma The above few pievesare decided bargains, Being a | fovertt the operations of and nutrition,and by | Peveraée oF for medicinal purposes, an Stomact! to doauy neevious work, Ir ie hist ecome . Scareful application of the fine, cs, of well we- | Whiskey, are invited tomake a trialof the celebrated | Stomsch to de any previous work. It is highly reroui- sou Poe me canoe recede Fics With 8 delicate marcree betes, eee ter | brand, Ssh, te Perec weoee blood is poor or eho wuties froma he y re’ bills. Itis by the judicious - jorosie,, O ‘use of euch articios of diet that's tution may bs | 0 PPP PPP KER RRR TTT KERN X | Stonuach hehe, Gantralga, Tose of ‘Appetite, ‘orto ‘oe — dually built up until strong enough to resist every UP PEPE. Boe T Ee a a a ky an Exenonde metvemeecmemeweras| @ UE er es Bey fps ERG | Bene tecrpius hon Miter ea Err, a A TE g8855 wwonk Teint: | Watney eau yuaoy afatal batt by keop- | UU P OB geek & a NN | Sold by all Druggists. oazd-andthay fre A 2A Tl Ssssq ing ourselves wall with pure blood, and a prop- mo 2°O TE Pasa ‘Mado simply with boiling water or milk, Tuwek BE 5 p= ci (A VEGETABLE PRopucT, be s cg r | fold im tins, conly 24-Ib.and I.), by Grocers labeled. | Ww WW a u kK Fe, i aie bine Gas eel ee hoo ty & az JAMES EPPS & CO., ww Ht Sass8 I never-failing and rapid cure for every form of Malarisl 83 xy & NS - nen a Disorder, Fever and Ague, or Chilis and Fever. Noin~ Hoo” 28% Herp v | ols-m.taks Homeopatple Chemists, London, Bas. “ jury follows its use, and its effects are vermanent. It Ewp OF THE SEASON. REDUCTION IN PRICES TO REDUCE STOCK. 3117-1119 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, me titious age and flavor to this popular drink, HE PRINCE. GEGRGF'S ENQUIR’ Published at UPPER. SRREBOHO! Princo Wo havea number of nieces of ‘mareby and miasmatic regions. The county, Md., having an. extensive circul tion in said | CRrpet left over, wi fintteg hath mas —_— of AvER's AGUE CURE over any other compound is that spuntyrand throughout Southern Maryland, otters sper | Fe*sta'ee se. ieee former price 80 and 90 ctu, it contains no Quinine, Arsenic, or mineral; conse- cial inducer ents fo tho snerchants of Washinton as'an | ‘Tapostry, Sb and Wein tobmer PHCSS. For eale by Saoutayis poshewss we ioe ar iapenies aiiay BROWNING & MIDDLETON, BARBOUR & HAMILTON, 4. B. BRYAN & BRO., and B. W. REED'S SONS, ‘Ana Literary and Political Journal it is admitted to be Callearly before they are all sold. rong (he very ‘best in Maryland, Seud for eanipts ob K. ROBERTS For Xmas Presenta, afullline of Buga, Mata, Dra FRED. 6ASSCER, Jn.” bet Editors, | gets, &c., &c. SINGLETON & HOEKE, 801 MARKET SPACE pee ‘Washington, D.C. preeane Bi ‘oat mao wipetee ey aes ae fi2 au Hon 00 Wow WER H. & H. W. CATHERWOOD, peer or | Hatt 8 8 yur kn Bissors Commentte OSES | Blogs where aot TH Oe Ww fs ait Sgt" aye uty Lae sn18-125 BOLE PROPRIETORS. OPES Ou Sas Rone anes dt ile ale nd [rt —_ fed S09 S84 Ea, BO Mig bs Egos 1. C. BISHOP, Druggist, Gas Cooxme Sroves, ce x " | 10-1m _7909th street, corsier H street northwest. zones BUILDERS’ AND GENERAL HARDWARE. 1NSONTAN CLOCK REPATEING DEEOT. ican Clocks for. F.P. MAY & Co, fovestrates, Ordre sty aon sled ce aT THE GASLIGHT OFFICE, street northwest, {1 + Yenneylvanis avenue,