Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1884, Page 4

Puoroonarns. santancous proce cout, try harmless, ‘they are and will Surely cure VaLeNtINEs. V he autiful stock at rs. Natioual hotel CITY AND DISTRICT. Amusements, Xc., ‘To-night. Natiosan Trewre—Mecanit’s onera company a The Qu Lace Hf n Sothern in Masontc Union eves ne Police The ganien which opened at Na ‘ rps, ini A tropic dt varle- Lon, No. 1, of 1c" includes: Many of t There wer ay for we: Bred, and the ott bonds. he board of id at the school © present the president of “3 FE Fiteh, and Messrs N. 1, J. E. Carpenter, 0. P. G. a: W. Adams, Henry Wilard, Lark Eight At Billed with visite: poThood pros wn’s Chfid; . dialog Tamation, Ricues tamuy & ts tmnlly ‘Thruthfai bos, « 8, Give > Susie Good-Nignt Song, by the schol. resent were Mrvand Mrs Jude Samira, Me. Hears 3. W Bev. Mr) Bowles, Wiss, Mua Toad, and Col, Shvlenberger af atauneh before Ui Steil, ME SW. i wite, wil, B Milss ad Tatnliy. guests Were enfertal VESTN We see by TRE Stak charity are about to ex partments specially to co: The rele Of the poor. and tuat It 1s tole done Unrough the chief clerks. And the reawn given 1s That im the Pension 0: bated. If the Penston « faa body that ts ther 3 Yetween the Fh Feusion bu former several iu! employed. Dearly every w Bus in th ed with u moral und A numbe he elt are Sustained matnis Dy the prevenies ant eontr#outions Of the governtuent cler is nut throug Tui prey f proved by t ‘Sguln. Many a to chart ‘when Erocery how) « bread and butter, Collectors dae a send fa circular, wn Foun’s Orena Hor Mr. Lytton S snd w very Whose whe at Of the week “Dundr atany were Uou of the ¢ shore on the 1c Ton thelr ieiurn Bear Es Tecorded: ‘Tmasas To THE Fick Dersuraest.—Mr. s to the fi ent ror ¥ Ine fuishing the under t Grand Army Fok Tth and L streets north West, on Sune: TRE Joxapas Gras: © Grand Counen of + ast evening elected the followin: ier, of Floneer, NO. 3, grand of Spartan, NOS, rand deputy chit, 1. « sh, Of Eureka, No. Srand patriarch; W. Ti. Young, of Centeunial, 4, grand tre s, of Pioneer, A. Cox, of in 7, Bran i Ie Bruner, of Centennial, No’, yrand ouiside Watchman. 7 ports shed Ule under to bet a flourishing cut ‘Tae Covcwera Hosrrra —\ meth the ad- Sisory board of ply me oe siclas and sureous of the Co- Yambta Hospital tor Women, consisting of Dra Janes E Morgan, LW. Ritcite, Ww. W. Johnston, abd N. & Lincoth, was held ac’ the hospital last evening. Dr. Morgan Was elected president and Secretary. A resolution was unani- Mously adopted that the dispensary service of the Rospital be heid daily, Sunda, Sgciock Bm: and in each Week, with ‘the privilege of appointing an assistant, who will Smsume the duties of the service In their absence. a Will atiend on Mondays sod Thurs Gays, Dr. Lincoln on Tuedays and Fridays abd DE ‘Ritchie on Wedaesdays aud Saturdays, Dr. ikitet nf, were | 3 | record, Co: messenger. lil THE EVENING STAR: —— F ges = MER. WORTHINGTON AT HOME. ‘The Nominee for District Attorney Be= ceives Congratulations. HIS DOOR BELL COMPLAINS OF OVERWORK 4ND THE DOOR-KNOR GLOWS WITH FRICTION—COL DUDLEY MAKES A FACETIONS REMARE AND “SAM” HEABS A. S. Worthington, the newiy-appotnted ;had no other means of knowing Uiat he Ivel been nominated for a public office the constant jangie of his door bell last evening would have revealed to hita tis interesting fact, or at least would have sugzested the harrowing suspl- ciou that he iad Decome, for some reason, an ob- | pubit whicis st. For that piece of mechan- nected bya wire toa white the door fraine of bis house was, no doubt, the f al repose which door belis presum- ve knob furly glowed with the warmth of ager hands in spite of 1ts expo- othe biting ccld, which Kept the visitors came So suddenly into the experience 31 that It was pot surprising if Its mel- yspltallty were changed into the However, ther were not set the Dell agolng lasteven- won Were the residents in the bie and neighborly, aud on plated position are thrown, Lal diversions. Nat- interested in Mr. ni the nomination cxed about lim to offer their eongrat- Not A Sit not a gre: porter who had helped to warm up the white door knob ar quiet response, “T felt T would be noutinated. etal. you to und erstand that r ve with Lan applicant tor the pt sed at Lirst Without my kuowl- we and asked 1 £ If it was offered honor and ac- ted L was, lad for US for those TAY Ap ALL ent Tuls brief conversation, and Mi lives in the Park, was among T planted his cork-leg one wihteh Mr, Worthington to bear, he suid happlly wn seem to be having thelr Worthiacton, laughing heart n without atly legs will come in hext.” “DR RUNNEL, SAIL” Sum, the colored messenger of Col Corkhill, called soon after Mr. Worthington reached home. patured face Was wreathed in mien shook with, sep: fore the colonel's all the way ont to ‘De kunnel, sab,” tosustain the dig- of district attorney, to some form Mr, Worthington. é had evidently i¥ one objection to you,” remarked with mock gravity. und the smile died away as he great trepidation to hear what we fatal objection was, ich ike the colonel,” continued ing Im a vood-tatured Wi the resetublatice which 1s std to exist between iy Hygure of Col Corkhill and that of nls ed to find that the objection was me, i cE IN CIVIL PRACTICE. “My practlory” suld Mr. Worthington, taking ad- ‘vantage of a lull in the reception to answer a ques- Uon from a Stas reporter, “my legal practice has been mainly confined to the civil law, and 1 had very ttle to do with erituinal practice. however. on experienc te abl x Ths, with lawyers, and pray about your confirma: ntidently. id one of the callers, “It ere cht,” ussented Mr. Worthington, from Uie nature of things, ft was a quiet Mr, Worthington said that plans as tot do So until quirem e had formed no intinent of Mr. Worthington as district attorney Is freely commented upon by members of the bar, Who, asa Tule, consWder It an excellent There is some re as to who Mr. assistants, and 1¢ Messrs. Andrew €. iin F. Leighton. have airesdy not likely that Sugton’s partner Tor iu the office, tor the ge his attention of Mr. Corkbil’s term the assistants fai Messrs. T: vie, [rviue and Moore have with Mr. Co {thelr posts, but, of course, have dy any Dusiness sluce the 12th inst. morning at thelr posts ready to jers to thelr successors. A TALK WITH MR. CORKHILL A Sra reporter, who found Mr. Corkhill in his room this mornt sed hima: “What do you think wth Of excellent char- i yn soldter, who lest a end in my judgment no better = been made.” ald the reporter, “a good “ed the colonel, “I ented In this contest. ididate: for reappointment, rsomaily concerned. I never D see the Presi— y friends thought inted, and they made ring the a have coitlee with more pleasure I have administered ire term, 1 beileve, with mure satisfaction of the Court aud the elt hing ubouc it at are, (CT ud It necessary hey do hot reflect on Iny: but to the who are uuder return tony any regret Thoi Sty and ap me neces Lcreatter in regard 1 may eth Auces, but at present I have notalog: mure Ww =a3 PROTEST AGAINST THE LIQUOR SECTION. ue Eilitor of Tue EVENING Stan Thave closely scanned your paper each evening, 1 ud ouly a few allusions made to the most f the new tax biL Trefer tothe 0 Uceuse for sale of intoxicants, preseut shape I Delieve many will ul tax, to wich they are now so 1 in comparison to the tax it them. Now we have what may Te uy swe local option on every square. ‘This bill tukes away this privilege, and is virtually perpetual Heense. Now, mit reiuse to sigu a lcense, not a person fecling against the petitioner, but ipie—opposing the trame. BY the Hjorlty shall protest against Heense, tle one who Wishes to Ob? u license, inakitag RL tore OF less & personal mat- ¥ few nelghbors wish todo. Now, met to Tuts clause, and if they do F uLuby parents will regret with bitter Sor y See their boys, nay, perbaps. thelr 5 Stloon across the way, and feel ~-if. Perhaps the majority in the teen lnade to feel Une evil so FeTuse 10 sign a protest, and thus activa goes On, e present laws, to convict a ing lquors, and even when s granted teen months siness, Which Is driving misery. = tne petition must be rene kiven of refusing’ to sin license, nay be closed; tuen It will be very I do hope the good people of the District of Columbia will serlously consider this most important ¢lause and, before 1113 too late, have It eradicated. se i me You lave given place to the approval or growl pneraliyy hope you will not Tefuse £9 { thas’ not been heard from “speak out in meeting.” 1 know I speak for many. A Constast RRADEK AND OLD CONTRIBUTOR, ter, whic ¥ ti tw! So LADY Wo Now anda At & con- vention Of Irish societies, held at © hall last night to arrange for celebrating St. Patrick's day. the following societies were repre- sented: Knights of St. Patrick, Knights of St. Peter, Knights of St. Columbkill, Knights of St. Hibernian Benevolent society of Geo D. Mr John Smith was appointed eb Lewis H. Zanman secretary, Dennis O'Connell marshal, P. Moore frst assistant and William ‘Sinith second assistant marshal. of St. Patrick were accorded the right of the line. ‘The Une of march Will be the same as last Year, suddeniy awakened | enfey In sucha retired locality as LeDroity ig in the froutdoors. The euange from private | nous dowt-be.2 hull been hard at work | in the | THE RIVAL BASE BALL NINES, ‘Washington’s Two Clubs Preparing for an Active Season. A TALK WITH THE HEAD MEN ON RACH SIDR—THE DIPPERENCES BETWEEN THR ASS0CLATIONS—ZOW ‘THE LOCAL NINES WILL BE COMFOSED—TEE COST OF A NINE. ‘With a view of learning something about the prospects of the coming base ball season a Staz Te- porter dropped im Scanion’s headquarters for a few | minutes last evening. There he met Mr. W. Warren | White, the base ball oracle, and secretary of the new Union Association In answer to the re- Porter's inquiries Mr. White sald: “You know we are a new association and have our first season to play, Dut everything looks most promising, not- ‘withstanding we have the all-powerful League and American Association to buck against. ‘THE DIFFERENCES BETWREN THE ASSOCIATIONS. “A good deal has been published about the | Various organizations at different times,” said the Teporter; “but there are a great many people in ‘Washington interested in the national game who do not understand the exact relations of the dif- | ferent associations. Will you be kind enough to enlighten them from your standpoint.” ‘Iinere has been a. great deal of dissatisfaction among ball players with both the league and American asso- ciation,” was the reply, “and It was determined to tart a new organization entirely distinct from the | union 4ssoctation, The old-established National | league, with thelr accustomed desire to rule every- | uning ‘connected with the ball fleld, at once | arose in arms against it, and the’ American | association fell In line with them. They are both. | arrayed avalnst us, and bave been and are doing ‘thing in their power to crush us, but we are ‘too strong’ for them financlally, and have too many good ball players on our side. “You see their eleven- Inen reserve rule was very unsatisfactory and un- fair to the men. At the close of a season uney could engage such men #s they were sure they wanted for the next year, and reserve the rest by guaranteeing them §1,000salury. When they found they conid secure er tnatertal they could re- Jease thetr reserve men, after, perhaps, ull chances Were gone for securing good positions elsewhere. ‘There were various other potent reasons for estab- | lishing a new organization. It Is now on the finest basis, and nothing can down it. It consists ot eight clubs, and that is all we want. They are located in Boston, Philulelphia, Baitimore, Wash- ington, Pittsburg, Cin atl, St. Louly, and Chi- | cago—four eastern and four western.” THE COMPOSITION OF THE LOCAL NINE. | “Flow about your nine in this city?” asked the re- | portér. ‘We will have a fine nine, and will show the | Washington lovers of the game some very luterest- Ing S We have already ten men, and are about closing ict with the eleventh. Evers, Wise and Washington boys, aud You know what they are fu a pall fleld. Lockwood, Of Johnstown, Pa. will piteh. He has a record of ruck Out 147 men in 32 games. That's | etseo, amd | QD ehuseti ¢ good one, Will cate! Voss, of Dayton, Arley), Ff and Kelly, of Massachu- setts, ib, aithough i think Ukely that Moore, of Reading, wil play: that posi | eWhat is tue conuit | position.” ion of Your new grounds?” asked the reporter. “We have theut enclosed, and will at once com- meper Fraling and erecting the grand stand.” “Wilf the complaint. to the Commissioners about the fence Inconventence you any “Not at all,” Was the reply. “We will prob- ably have to take in a few feet of fence to make rooin for an alley; that’s all. We will have our men at work there practicing 3soon as the weather Permits, Drop in then and see for yourself if they jo not know something about ball.” “Will there be any games with your rivals, the ‘Washingtons?” -No; the clubs will probably not come together. If they shonld meet we could beat them without | any trouble, Tam sure. ‘Chere will be as many | games as we can attend to with our own clubs.” “It Will be a Uvely season,” added Mr. White as the reporter took his leave. ‘THE WASHINGTON NINE, Anxious to learn something on the other side he hext stopped at the comfortable office of Mr. L. Moxley, who has manifested such active interest in uthiette sports of late yours, and who now is backing the Washingtons. Itwas he who fitted fhe Atiiletic park last y are going i genuine base ball re- sala M ‘as he cor- the reporter, |“ an makipg every of them, snd T feel confident. of su cess, I have gone preity heavily into the busin: a but [don't care for biz retucus this year. All and if 1do, a3 1am wunt to do is to pay ex sure Twit, Lwiit give igton the fihest base ball grounds and the finest club In the country the Fear following. I don’t Kuow inuch about the playing myself. Tleave that to Mr. Hollingshead, but I rake a deep interesttin everything pertaining to the game. ‘THE COST OF A NINE. “The nine yill cost me in the neighborhood of $15,000,” continued Mr. Moxley; “butif my expenses are that much and my receipts only one dollar more I will be satisfied with the promt. If the Sporting pubiie will only be as lenlent with me thts Year as 1 have been with them I will lo ever in my power to give them next year every that can be desired tn the way of Dise bull” “I suppose your nine ls already pretty well under- Way,” suggested the reporter. es, sir; We have engaged a number of men With whow I know the public will be weil pleased. Thave already pid out $3,000 as guarantee money tothem. In suurting this utne iny desire was to have It composed of WASUINGION PLAYERS as much as possible, believing that theres excel- lent material here. I have therefore engaged Yewell, Gladimon, Joy and Ward, of Washington, and Beech and Morgan, of Alexandria. I know these men can play splendid ball if they are man- aged properly, and Holly Is the man that can man- Yewell. We will try both of nem on third hi which can be satisfactorily filled by elther, Joy 18 | Mild over the prospects, Me will of course play first. Jon Ward will play in the tleid. East Washington tuinks © there | 1s noting lexun- rhe fleld and change Win, Morgan, taaide a peputation for thennselves un tie drius. The former will play catch, and the latger centerttel Brovklyn, who played short stop and eatcuer tor the Alleghenys und Rrookisns last year, will piay catcher and short stop on the “ Washingtons. Fenally will b2 our regular short stop. He played with the Brooklyns and the Merritts of camden last geason, and ranks No. 1 in the inter-state asso- ciation, ‘Trumbull, of Chieapee, Mass., will pitch, and he’s. a flue one.’ J.C. Hamill, of Heading, 4s the other man engaged. Helly has just secure what will prove to be a wonderful second baseman, but we haven't divulged his name yet. Oh, we will PUL @ nuruber one uine tn the fleld, “The Union association nine Say they would have no dificulty in walking away with it,” sald the re. rte eof course: this 4 free country. I should be Wo clubs come tox very glad to see the ms knéw on which stae vietory would light, V1 present strict rales sepaniting the assoclations, it ds hurdiy iikeiFethat the two Washington clubs will dwest. the Nauonals can't play anything but Weir ieee Ines, wutle we will have a season full h both the American and League nines, “Loog Wat exhibition games with League nines we have arranged for April, On the 7th, su and Sth, Providence; 19th, 11th and 12th, Detroit; 17th, 18th and eh, Buffalo; Mth, 2th and rh, Cleveland, and 2th, Boston. While the Wasning Tons are aivay there will be enongh going on at the park to pay all home expenses.” THE RESERVE RULE. “What Is the objection to the reserve rules of the ational league and American league?” asked the reporter. “There 1s no valid objection,” replied Mr. Mox- certain extent, without inflicting auy hardships upon the players. AT the close of a seuson a man ager can hold on to his men for a certain length of fine—a couple of months. If he succeeds he re- leases bis men, and they cau secure places else Where; if he fails, he at Jeast 1s sure of the men he hud before. “I see 1b stated that the Washingtons and N: tlonals will be uniformed very much allke, 13 that correct” asked the r. Not at ull We haven't decided on a uniform yet but they will not be at all similar. Yes, 1 Unik we will have a base ball revival in Washing- ton,” sald Mr. Moxley, a8 THE Stak man took leave pretty well mixed on the base ball question, as Set forth froin different standpoints. A. WAsntxaton Cont a BaLtivone.—The Baltimore sun to-day, “A. curfous looking object Was brought £0 the southern station-nouse Yesterday afternoon by Officer Mills, who discov. ered 10 on Light street, sarrounded by a crowd. It Was a six-foot colored man, with heavy mostaone and blue e} resi face belng envelope inva mumer which had once been wiites He wore Telt hat pulled into the latest. fashionable jockey shape and trinmed with a thick gold cord. He wore a frock of undefMable color, which Captain Delanty, after much deliberation, decided wasa Walking’ skirt with numerous pleats and two sashes. His shoes were not of a kind, and of hosiery he was innocent. To alll question he replied by pointing to his bundied-up him toa cell, and there, fame a be Lous C Wultdugton, of Washington hame to, He had just arrived trom Phifadelp plans for the future.” Of Miss Ews Miss Detweiler, Mrs. Powell Mrs. Mills. Dr. J.'W. Bischoff ts the director -of the en- pie ite seats can be at ‘thing tobe proud of. Creegan, of San Fran- | ve a nine thut will make a good show- | age them. f know there ts ball in Gladmon and | like him. “Jackson Beech and Robert Cox have both | ley. “It simply serves to protect managers to a| before the pecans Was occasionally broken by a solemn colored man ‘With @ sepuichral voice, who, whenever there was any indication of levity in the crowd, implored the Tepubiicans of the fourth district to remember that hoe in which they were assembled was & ehureh, THE MERTING OPENED. Finally, when the ball was packed as densely as a street car after the theater, Mr. Chas. F. Moseby, the president of the club, appeared on the platform, and made an appeal for some unselfish republican tolend hima stick. A bludgeon was thereupon handed from hand to hand over the heads of the crowd to the president. “I want that stick ” shouted the suspicious owner of the bludgeon when it had reached the platform. “Tl take care of tt,” said the president. ‘The president then Deat the anvil chorus with the bludgeon on a bench, indicating thereby that the mi ‘Was opened fOr business. He explained Uthat they had assembied to elect officers and dele- ates to the central committee. ‘The meeting proceeded to the election of tempo- Tary officers. “Mr. Samuel M. Chase was nominated for tetnporary chatrman, and when the chair asked those in favor of his election to say “aye” there | Stpse a wild, tumultuous, throat-splitting yell trom juarters’ ~All those to the contrary will indtoste tt by the same sound,” gaid the chair. No one evidently Belleved himselt capable of re- Producing such a sound, and Mr. Chase was de- Clared elected. He was introduced to the audience dy @ trend, who said: “I'll Introduce to you Mr. Samuel Chase, which has been elected teinporary chairman of this meeting.” Mr. Chase's speech was modest, and consisted chiefly in another reminder to the assembled Te- Publicans of the fourth district that the place where they met was sucred. | Mr. Jumes Sample was then elected temporary secretary with another astonishing vocal outburst. In due course of time Mr. Chas. F. Moseby was declared elected permanent chairman, and Mr. Chase stepped down. Mr. Mosevy proved his fitness for the office by exhibiting unusual Jung porrer and great degree of vigor in handling the bludgeon, ‘There was a tte dispute as to whether Mr. | Moseby was elected for one year or four years. The Teliring chatrman solved this by declaring that if | he was'flt to serve one year he was fit for four. A PHYSIOGNOMICAL TEST. Mr. Samuel Chase and Mr. Arthur Goings were nominated for vice president. “The two gentiemen are before you,” said the chairman,. poluting to the nominees, who were standmg “beside im, “Yo can look at thelr | Plysiogtiomtes and juilge which one you fai Thereupon the nomtuees smirked and arranged thelr faclal expression for the test. Mr. Chase's Dhystognomy won, and le was elected. Mr. Goings physlognomy, ho ad so mauy adunirers Unit I Was at Chee eleclcd to the oueToUS office of treasurer. hali, and the chairman had to hop down from the bench on which lie stood aud pound with his biud- geod ttl he Was out of breath, but It only added to 1e din. | _ there was a lyely contest over the secretary- ship, for which Win. Cornell and Edward Shelton Were nominated. A HOSTILE MEETING ATPOINTED. The chalr was in doubt as te which was nomin- ated, and applied to the secretary, Mr. Sample. “Cornell,” said the secretary “You are a lar.” sald Mr. Shelton, approaching | the seeretary’s tabie. “You are & thict,” retorted the secretary. ‘Then Mr. Shelton and the secretary toliowedeach other about the platiorn, reiterating the epithers | Sar’ and “thier.” Mr, Shelton demanded to know what time he ould meet Mr. Saznple in the morning. Nr. Saunple considered the varlous engagements he had tn the inorning, and finally <inuounced that he could meet | Mr. Shelton af ten minutes past 9. (nah iit sie uly ighiting: man tn my. family,” shoute shake the nerves of | Sample asite to Tar Srutreporier. “1 wil have big revolver tn my pocket und get the drop on him if Icau.” As uo Teports of a sang aracter is trom West Wasiitngion It 1s presumed that te fourch distcict t been drenched with gore. After this episode tile vote Was put and Mr. Cornell was elected secretary. | EJECTING INVADERS. During the election there was a diversion caused | by one of the deacons of Bethesda ejecting trom the back door a éouple of republicans who had in- vaded the sacred precincts of the pulpit, ‘The ejec Yon was effected by that ‘collar’ grip? for which deacons are famous. The ejected ones, however, lumediately returned, Unabagied, and added thelt voelferations to the tumuit within. ‘The conven- tion then proceeded in a state of clamor to theelec- Uon of delegates to the central comuulitee. Names Were sitouted wildiy over the hail. Incoherent 8 es were made by wolsy chataplons of the ral candilates, who mounted on the beaches and made occasional rushes to ti platform. Finully the chairinan announced that the following were elected delegates: Megars Charles F. Moseby, Ham- ilton Bass and Samuel Collins; alternates, James Smith and Samuel Chase, and ‘the republicans of the fourth district dispersed. - | Dedicated by the Suaday Sc hool. CONTINUATION OF THE EXERCISES AT THE GARF | MEMORIAL CUCECH—ADDRESSES EY PROMIN! | MEN, &e. Last evening the new Garfieid Memortal chureh, on Vermont avenue, above N street, was again crowded oh the occasion of the dedication of the Dullding by the Sunday school, The platform was occupfed by Rev. F. D. Power, the pastor; Mr. H.C the superintendent of the Sunday. school W.K. Pendleton, of Virginia; i T. Wi ns, of Ohio; Rev. P.'H. Rhodes, of Virginta: Re Hoye, Hon. A. M. Alexander, of Missour H, Rowell, of Niinols, and Hon. Benton Me~ ST Hon. Millan, of Tennessee, The exercises were opened with an invocation by. Mr. Pendicton. ‘The superintendent, Mr. He C. Stier made same congratulatory remarks, and referred to the importance of the Sunduy school He was foliowed by the school singing the “Holy, Holy, Holy; Lord, God, Alimight ‘Vhe school in concert recited a selection of Scr ture. P.H. Rhodes, of Virginia, offered a prayer, he school sang an appropriate hymn. Hon! Riges, of Missourl, who was down for an ad: “al Letter expr’ssing regret thar be could and Rev. E ® Williams, of Cinein- lace. Mr. Willlatus took for MS theme the words, “Guard thy heart with ditigence, Jor out or tt are the issues of life.” He made ain ap: propriate pt illustrations, rhe hymn, “Lord, thy glory fills the Heaven,” was Shng by tie school, and Hon. A.M. Alexander, of Missouri, was Introduced, and spoke on the neces- sily of individual veaching Mary E. 8. Roberts gave sev ond, Fecelving encores; Miss Mamie Simons, a PIANO solo; Mss Suste Morse, a reading, “The Old quan at the Model Church; Misses Kedd, Miller Stmons aud Stler sang a quartette, THE FIRST SUNDAY SCHOOL. Toon. Benton McMillan, of Missouri, 1n a short ad- dress, referred to the origin of Sunday schools and to the wantof attention to children by parents to the past. He said that he was amazed that so much was being done. Virginia had the frst. Sun- day scliool on tills continent, established by Asbury about 105 years uyo. "he first Sunday School In New York was established by a colored oman named Katy Fenguson. He coutplimented the school before him for what it had done, and expressed the hope that it Would be a power for gvod. He pictured the American youth smoking at 11 and at 20 belng a pestilence, and said that. was ‘What the school was to counteract. Hon. Mr. Rowell, of Iiltnols, referred to the dedi- cation of this church as the realization of what he had heard twenty-five years ago, and congratulated the school and audience. After clogng hymn the benediction was pro- nounced by Hey. Mr. Hoye, work. ‘WALKED OFF Witt A PAIR oF Panta—About 9 o'clock this morning three colored men entered Kaufman’s clothing’ store, No. 489 Pennsylvania Avenue, and asked to be ‘shown some clothing While the clerk was showing garments to two ot them the third picked up a pair of pants and walked Sut with them, | When he got near. the corner ot street, havi Boltoe Court and charged: with iaroo ice Cout cl Was continued. ——— ‘Tennre.y BURNep sy a Lax Exrcosioy.—a robably fatal accident occurred last night about Porciock, at 28 Massachusetts avenue Loulsa Sivage, a colored woman, extinguish Mee Iaunp caused. It to ng caught, re yy son. iden was Meanwiitle @ wild clamor was going on in the | ve yet come | P| Why 4 White tame seventy ‘Tp colored and 13 Seven ct White families, and in the eighth precinct, 13 col- Sttogeter of 908 lietea yesterd: ns relie ay. ‘Messrs. Franz & Meister, pork pai contributed 15 pounds more of fresh porit for dis- @ bundle of ci ing; another bundle of clothlag Was also sent through the same channel without any name attached. “W. H. Babcock, 1118 B street southeast, yesterday contributed $ ‘and a bundle of clothing, which was left at the eighth Precinct, Lieut. Greer. ‘Thus far 1.280 families have been re- Heved uhrough this fund. The recent cold snap has devel very much anetne: from want of fuel, clothing and food, and from Indications con- siderable mote will have to be done by the benevo- lent to tide over the beneficiaries until the cold ‘weather disappears, ‘ NOTES. ‘Messrs, Harvey & Holden send $10, W. ES $1, ‘MM. L. $1, and cash $1, to Tae Stax for the charity fund. In mentioning in yesterday's Stam the amounts contributed by the police to the poor fund #t was ‘stated that the fee subscription was from the Seventh precinct. It appears, however, that the thinl or Georgetown t, ‘Lieut. Kelly, which hasonly twenty-four men, contributed $82'50, the largest. sum of any of the precincta. Sotnern Comedy Company, now playing at Ford's Opera House, have placed tickets at the dis- su] Of the citizen's rellef committee, and during he Week half of the money received’ by the com- mittee from the sale of these tickets will be given ‘to the relief fund. ‘The attendance at Prof. Sheldon’s annual pound fary last evening was iarge and the donations iberal. ‘The contributions will be turned over to ‘the Associated Charities. Fifty dollars was found in the box at St. eee. church to-day, and be distributed to the poor of the congregation by the fathers of ‘the church. = ee The Baby Show. TREE INFANTS AND THEIR THREE MOTHERS<-A GIRL WITH LIQUID EYES--HOW NUMBER ONE TOOK TEE LEAD, BUT NUNBER SIX “MADE A SPURT—THE. SCENE AT THE OFENINO OP TIE SROW. ‘The baby show opened last. night, but not very iy. ‘Three bables were present, numbered, ively, one, two and six. Presiding over these were three foud metuers, each dividing her me between fondiing and admiring her own child, and casting dopreciatory glances towagds the otters. ‘The bables were ona lonz platform or shelf, abont four feet above the floor. Twelve | Wtetlechatrs—atrtte empty chatrs—were Tanged in a row along this shelf aud tn front sat a young girl With big liquid brown eyes and a note book. Tie | audlenee Degan to assemble, and: in a shorttime the lull was full.” But the attention of the entire audience was directed towards a punch and Indy show in another part of the room, and the bables went unnoticed. ‘The zaothers grew tihpatient and cast malignant glances at each other, as if to say, “Ivs your ugiy ilttle brat that keeps ‘them away.” Presenuly MOTHER NUMBER ONE, Who scomed to be more enterprising than the rest, begun to circulate through the crowd, and inform therm that number one was her child, a boy, and the prettfest in the room. By adapting these tac- Ues she secured half dozen votes, und caine back Glumphant. | Mothers numbers "two and six, looked disheartened, but_Uiey had not the courage tolry the same plan. Fresentiy, a man came in j With an unsteady step and an’ eye for babies Mother muuber one, was first to the front; she ot | hun by the button hole, and he melted. ’ He took | ity cects worth of votes for number one. ‘The girl With, the quid eyes and the note-buok 100% Umkdly up into his: face as she wrote the number dow. and he voted a dollar's | Werth more. ‘The mother looked pleadingly into. s Tace ay she pointed out the beauty of her child, and Unls thne he yoted two dollars worth. Mothers numbers two and six looked crushed, while mother number ove smilied triumphantly: “Thea mother | Rumber six comizenced to move about uneasily. She began to tal THE LIQUID RYED GIRL, | and soon that charming creature, note-book and all, moved down towards the other end of the | platform and took a seat directly in front of num- ber six, a bright boy with long golden curls. ‘The wother's strategy succened. The man with tho | unstexdy step moved slowly but surely towards number six. Mother number one looked uneasy and trled to detain hin, but the charm was broken. He looked into the iiqutd brovin eves; she was interested in nuniber six? Ah, three doi lars worth of votes for number six. ‘The quid eyes grew bright. More votes for uumber six. "He | Would vote for number six all night; he loved babies. e Uguid eyes and the note-book were aga Drought to bear upon im with awful effect. Me wants to kiss—the baby. Mother number one made a desperate effort to gain her last. advantage, Dut It was no use. Number six held the pool until the end of the evening, and the liquid eyes and note | ook were constantly at Work. “We shall continue | the show all this week and have lots of pretty | babies,” sald she of the liquid eyes, as the lover of | bables went out, and with a curious smile she put her note book alvay Inthe Mitle alilgator Satchel | Strapped trom her snouiaer. —_ ‘The Propoved “New Snow Law.” ‘To the Editor of Tre EVENINo Stan: | Is it possible that one of the Commisstoners of | thts District hag, as stated in Saturday's Stax, pro- posed such a law as is there printed? Why, look atits provisions. First: “That when snow has re | matned for six hours after a snow storm upon any of the sidewalks such sidewalks may be cleaned by the Commissioners,” &c. Suppose the snow storm | ceased at inidntght; according to this law every | clizen, hefore a.” m., must have his’ sidewalk | cleaned. sfow many men could he tad todo this at | this hour, or 1s he expected to rush out Into tie | cold and’ dark and doit himseit2” Look again at | the: price the Commissioners are to assess the cll. yen for this work—it sounds like a light cl wo cents per lineal foot.” But think what this amounts to—forty cents for tie pavement of & Uwentyfoot front house. Halt of this 1s about what the boys and men ask fursuch a job. Most of | the snows coud be cleaned from such’a sized pave- ment {na half hour, and af this rate a day of ten hours in snow cleaning will yield Use workman $8! there is a bonanza here! Henceforth the fame’of plumber bilis will dwindle before those of he corporation suow cleaner.” To show how this would practically work Iet_ us recall the Ourry of snow which whitened the pavements last ‘Sabbath, and was swept away by a food broom in about ten minutes. According. to the law proposed, If the owner or tenant neglected. toclean that, snow, the corporation snow cleaner 15 to do the, Job, aid the man has to pay 40 cents | for-a 20 foot pavement, or $1 for one of 90 feet. But this is not all, for after having assessed the proy erty for double what the snow cleaning was wort “the owner, tenants, occupants or agents are to De fined.” Surely this ‘Is “piling Ossa.on Pelion.” T believe the lowest fne ts $2. Let.us calculate again, citizen of Washington goes to bed! at 10 pb. A Sudden snow flurry comes and stops at mlunignt. Said_ citizen wakes Up at six and finds his pave: tent, of course, uncleaned. Now, agcording to the letter of this ‘law, the Commissioners step. In, cunrge the owner 40 cents, and besides have him dragged to the Police Court, “prosecuted upon in formation,” and “fined!” IUmay be sald ulat the ‘Commissidners will exercise a discretion. ‘Alas, we know by experience, that they point cony ts agatust unjust taxation to the letter af the lato, and say “they must execute the laws as they ane Tutte,” ‘hiss, then, the time to protest agalnnt the letter of this law, Whith, it ev ‘out, ‘will subject the neglectors of snow cleaning, how” ever light the snow may be, to a virtual penalty, before which even the two per cent per month on unpaid tax bilis pales into icance, Pro Boxo Prstico. National THEATER—“The Queen’s Lace Hand- kerchief” as produced last night at the National theater by the McCaull opera company proved agreat success. ‘The music ts bright and. ‘and abounds in catchy airs. Sprinkled. the score are several beautiful waltzes that are already familiar a8 dance muste. ‘The opera, 1s mounted in handsome style, the costumes being ‘magnificent and by far the most elaborate yet seen hefe in comic 9) ‘The company is an excellent ‘the characters beln; well Sustained “the Lace Handkerc ‘Will be re- peated to-night and to-morrow night. ——— iy the fal fg votes vease Br Witsce, ss, sulin oe eaten ot thec od Bs fan Riswicl 178; Matthew G. ry ome cy" oy Be Kurt Sonne, Siok, eonge ‘pearing, 32 ; Samuel H. Walker, 315K ‘These gentlemen coustitute what is known ‘as’ the WASHINGTON, D.-C., TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1884. Gua ne oor CITY ITEMS. terchsate Sie et Mretreet” had ana bis. O14 Borens on the Rampage. money drawer. He was alone in the store when| | The high wind whi ‘two men came in, ad, after some small stated ranted vo Dey a ary ox, an : and Mr. Young, followed by one of the men, went | ¥ 110 expose 1 ‘to the yard to select-ome, and while they were gone | (on their coats Ugh threats Of haaged, had found where to money” GTaWer Was, Se But what stated Siep lato Tar Buuriwo Case atram Wand, colored, of | Any drur icre sind va} ny Davis Alexandria, pag the saree gecuraay | Pain killer: . Haw — spoot of a Jot of machine ge eli as in| ‘The Following fumense Bargains ‘the Police Court this morning with being a ‘Wil be soid, to-mo i t 4 &., worth cious character, and his bond taken to leave the | from 10 to 2c. at } te Si2Tth st. nw; city immediately, “Lieut Retty olds the Delung | superior laundry sound: a larar bats # inch} ners. Several laves 2 for ‘ : Se ree Little river it is still better. Assoworar Pre : * yy AA E Bendy ft E % pes bo Nothing ts so handy tolive th the ty Boo F a4 sone tains Boas eats tm BB 4 TINS N GGO Wellw Health ay3 PRA RSI 12% Pre BABS HEARS op i The Combi cS | ‘used in making Krow Pe OO WoW RRR ‘throat ases, Fee oe Te TP PETES EPPO QWWWWD DEE ERE Why is the Be YYW P DELLE Be | amaysuemanda iy ‘This powder never variea A” marvel of purity, ‘strength, and wholesomeness. More economical than For sale by grocer Burnets"s € Softens the hair when bareh ar od. seit Soothies the trrita ‘Affords the 1 theordinary kinds, and cannot besold in competition gia teres veces ‘with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or hess i. Mm. alisaya vhosphste powder Sold only in cane. Boxah Baxrxo SR Sa aoe | Has for more than bait «ature. teen tm us>y gictans a5 n sexu, The weak, the-nervoits, the i, ail tind tt | fe. vigor aud huypiness Partieu: Az Coss, Ax Cosr. larly a lady's mnedicuie. $1.4 both Vhs ds = F, Balttmnore 3, TO CLOSE OUT VIOUS TO REMOVING. 100 pieces 23 yards 200 dozen Children's Full Regular Made Stockings at 15 cents. 150 dozen Lad‘es’ English Hose, 25 cents, 5 cases Fruit of the Blach Cashimeres, ail wool, French dyed, 36¢., 39¢., 430. Ac., 49e., B8e., ST Colored Cashmeres, Dress Silks and Brocad OUR ENTIRE STOCK; PRE- ‘The “Roush On” Tooth Pow Gatvano-Magnetic Treatment Diese. he EB Sireet mn Joe or hom Wille Sheeting Cotton at 19 cents, | u ures. Fansons & Co, Ps Nasaldine cures C2! Smokers ty Dr. Dr. Carman’s Lundborg*s Pertur Lundborg's er rete, am Loom Muslin, 8 cents, « uau’s Dentaleld Wash. aid Teeth, Gums, Breath, ouble width, 30c., 25e., 36c.,39c., Z Marechal Niet Rose, awful low, 50¢. 60c., 70c., 75c., Bbe., We., Y5e., £1, $1.15, $1.25, Lunaborg’s Peru: > Violet. Cloth for Boys" Suits, Ladies’ Cloth, Carpets 37e,,Dress| Lumaborg’s Pertut Goods, Satins, Cloaks, ete. | c: ‘Pennsylvania Avenue (South Side), Near Cenier Market. H jan | ‘Whe-Hoss Cotice M. TOWSON, Fresh | and deur croup, asthina, etc., the quickest aud most effective cure, and your best friend. (G.20. ANDREWS, OVERSEER IN THE LOWELL Carpet Corporation, was for over twenty years be- fore his removal to Lowell. affficted with salt rheum in its worst form. Its than half the surface of his body aud limbs. He was | entirely cured by Ayer's Sarsaparilia. See certificate in | Ayers Almanac for 1883, : Axsorner Br Lor oF Sirzs } UST RECEIVED FROM AUCTION. SPECIAL BARGAINS. CARTER’S, 7ll Mancer Spacn CHECKED Si] Se, pe gge ons BEAUTIFUL COLORED SILKS. COLOKED RADZiMLBE, SILKS. actual value in New | York city $1.50, our price $1. ‘These Silke arc s spo ial barvain. pound, Also, Cottazet | Milk, Se. pequaart, Cre ISEFURNISHING HOU +5. ‘T 18 WISE TO PROVIDE AGAINST EMERGEN | === EP oe oe in every family. A cold | Resesisuzn, | aeay be adanyerous thing, or not, dependiag apan the We have Just received Means ai hand tocombat it. In sudden attarks of cold, | __ Per Steamer: GEUMANT A ScoTTA, | DECORATED CHIN’ ant C00 LICH DELORAT CUPS Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral will prove ulcerations actually covered more | | teis, &e., at Low Bric. W.8. SENKS & CO, ant SDSOsIE BLOCAD! 3 Pink, ; 5 end Unt Buetius ab piacatmncg se | Rocers Brormers BeAr Bs reduced to 8h Fee tee ne | TRIPLE-PLATED ENIVES AND TORES @5 HALF IAGHENSE ASSOMTMENT OF ULACK SLES. (spe- a esi ve we con sh bawaing) our $2 Black Silks reduced to 81.50, = Gi edna tg ioe ee eee semmal cua ale | soGeRs BROTHERS TRIPLE-PLATED TEA- NUNS VEILINGS, ‘Cream, widest donble width, pure | spoon £2 > DOZEN wool, fe, spredal barwaiae heidi nea OE rome KES, Evening Shades, wide double | ROGERS BROTHERS’ TE!PLE-PLATED TABLE- COLO! ChsiiheLes, Dark Colors, wide double | SPOONS, $3.00 HALF DOZE. ‘width. pure wool, $1c. NEW YOu Sips SHEETING COTTON, best in the rorld, 2c. NEW YORK AUILLS SHEETING, one yard and -quar- FRUIT OF ‘THE LOOM, exéclehé quality, in short ‘ter wide. BLANKETS pore ‘wool, lange size, actual value $8, re- ‘duced to 38 CASTORS FROM $3 TO 310, FINE ENGRAVED CAKE-BASEET, $5, BUTTER DISHES FROM $3.20 to $10 ar J. W. SCHAEFER’s, Tue Ia Farce CHINA AND GLASS, NO. 10207TH STREET NORTHWEST, DECORATIVE ART 00, me Hemi y Cura, GLASSWARF. ‘SSxasr 77m stant, PLATED WARE AND CUTTER Goon quarity AND Low ie North side Union Square, New York, GIERAYS LACE CURTAIN S1Ri1C GEO, WATTS, Contracts taken large or small for oars aisone Ry MEMORIAL STAINED GLASS WINDOWS! Stained Glass of Every Description. ‘Mosaic, Repousee, Wood Carvings, Embroiderios and Hangings, for either Ecclesiastical or domestic Purpowes, And every kind of Private Buildings, « isands of Washitur on k fact that Auerbach’s, cor. 741% uid inost reliable Machine of any kin, Proved New Domes standart ipakes, tro" : : Interior Decoration for Public or Examples of Mr. La Farge’s Work may be seen at pet : ‘iuity church, Boston. St. Thomas’ church, N.Y. st rah 5 Memofiathal WardGo Thepaerereee Rye | f iihand ys fed Memerial at Williems College. Bischine and Writing Dees “ ‘And the following priv fences separ, ey ety W.H. Vanderbilt, Hus ¥ Next dour to Ai 2 Furie ened Hat Cyrua W. Piel, 3 fan Hatd-Lnit Juckete, EL . Ageacy Saxony Wool Gers 2 Eowe Civemx & Co. ‘14% Kew York avenus, A Large Stock of RANGES, FURNACES, LATROBES, GRATES aND| 7 JOBBING IN ALL aS Ssousrr Fox Loss Br Bozatazs. ROBBERY, FIRE OR ACCIDENT. ‘THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, Tre Prox: Wrru Soue- TING Newv ‘The ADJUSTABLE SEIT de adjusted to all sizes. chines: HARTFORD te sera merits of the bigest mechnssical crvrr, Cail and Con = Mince yourself, or send postal card wud we will mead cre fo your honse. Oldamackines taken tn exchauiee Seas for rent. Kepaicing of all kinds Needles aud Parteforall machines at OPPENTEIMER'S, Sewing Marine and Fanon ov SHMstiect nw Se Clot Balhae, FPORPO You accousr ros wee racr raat Tadic whe om DAVIS SEWING MACHINE and RUST FORMS can Sewing Ma- ice the lead. pos- 5 wwe Tis questi Call at the ofien cannot StF erect wad you wil Bd sane GREAT “HOUSEHOLD” Eihite." “Rew Home, Worst chines at honest prices, No canvesers. Coie to tha cet office ah fave oruey,” Rentior aud mepairae « At Low Prices, ity. MCKENNEY, 427 Shi st 1 ~ ATTACK OF CERTAIN OLD LINE JOURNALS upon the Mutual Nescrve Fund Life Association was fntended to utterly ruin its business, Lut it seems So Dave had the opposite effect, for on ou. month applications were received for ©: ‘THESE LINES PROMPTLY AT- brought in TENDED To. ‘$25,000. ‘The reserve fund now exceeds $100,000, which, . Bones by the trusten, the Uen- tral Trust Company of New Sori. ‘The Assooiation com. pleted its third year in October, and has already writton 16,200 certificates, coverin: £70 50.000 of insurance. The admission feo and one year's dues in ad ‘$8,000, and $50 on $10,000. The of Washington, Penses are €2 for each 81,000 of the corti baker! New Yous, wot pereng en Paper fen Ao army ap as 1,000 of the: at apn 5.81.24: ae ‘Garter, act of Oongressduaruary 21867. | §5°Qy 35 ages ei Gas fomesk hash . esses te 7 into the Teerve fund tu protect thecomyauy asulane ‘inside its Fire and’ Javess and extraquertalits. Come and insure, Ofico Scoraing to lee ws sod Deas ad: | Ht atrest 1.X, KNIGHT. General Acent, Ga Ta Bor “THE CONCORD HARNESS" THE CONCORD COLLAR. ‘We have on band s lance stock of the Celebrated “CON- CORD HARNESS,” of all kinds and description, Vice President, . at Lowest Prices. a SF Coupe, Carriage, and Road Harness a specialty. CE Nyman, Aast Sots, toner Ceres “Adjoining National Hotel, ‘Trunks and satchel im Ly, at lowest prices. a | sus : Saranese scnonis, vax 272 D.C. | end DescestiveRicture, Jey Gould. d1%hat, mis | __ LADIES GOODS. Orvesrve Or . SEW DEPARTMENTS a Ror A D&M one Ba A Caan BE AA AAS it = Bae a“ A‘oo MRA Sys8z ‘The unprecedented waconss of our business hes me. | courams<] as, from time to time, to enlange and improw, | i) | ‘ities, ‘The poonle of Washington have appreste weeforta, and henceforth we hall still more exert ves togive {0 this city a place of business worthy: vial of the wation, We have opened tm our New Building Several New Departments come ETE OUTFITTINGS FOR INFANTS. DRY Goops. Weare now, from day to day. receiving all euch goote as we nerd jn this department, and the efforts weaballl roake tn dep previous Undertakings, All we eal as and convince yourself of our mannere® dealines, We sliall do the best we can on our part, * Win. Barr & Co, Bt mais. ‘Evening Dresses, and Street 5S’ TAILOR AND HABIT MAKER, yared to make all kinds of Dresses tn @ret- wp cise wipe, and fuarantess perfect t, Cloth Costumes 3. TOMER, ug Habits, ADITS, USE WHT r Ae le the beat andl eutind ouly by Dr 230. jper box ALS KAUN: Baltimore, Ware, Gro. LADIES TAILOR AND HABIT MAKER, x From London, F Street Oppunito Eubitt Bouse, thie Jactiew Chat ie is now full ae of Divamean the shortest able. Ladies’ owt maternal some JOr-iusde Cloth Costunes and Riding » Stock of Plush Dolmane and ulars, Cloth Dolmansand jackets and Newmarketa, Cloth Pur-Lined Circulars, SUk end sand Flanuel Wrappers will take off TWENTY PER CENT ach garmett fe Trevise, Pari, Sr Ponueyivaniaavense eT < BUILDING, OK) SSEK. FROM PARIS, 3g five Mledaie trom xpvaitone af a Vienna said uuporter of AL AND FINE HATR WORK > Hair Cutting and Hair Dressing. i auanpooed ie wine Cam SMM uta Rerrens, ‘NOVUU STRPRT, OFPostre PATENT OFrtce. fies in ART NEEDLEWORK, KENSINGTON and RIBBON EMBROIDEKIES and ALfe LS for the same, & of ARASENE, CHPNTLTE, FELTS, SHES AND WORSTED FRINGES. STAVPING PROMPTLY EXECUTED, ja3-3m yes an MATE RI Pa. ave. northwest. tumking, taught raavat women Attu aid paper patterns: ENTIRE STOCK of IMPORTED BONNETS AND HATS at a discount of 20 PER CENT. FRENCH FELT HATS at ACTUAL Cost. MES. M. J. HUNT, 1309 F street. Rue Armory oan a RUPHERT'S, Teh street north wont. eat stock of EMBROIDERED TABLE COVERS, TIDIES: TES, of clifforent deskene, «5 NORSTED WORK aud KNITTED GOODS of a nt Coun tete Ontae ‘ngs Caliente LAC ant UI TiNe VARS, elt cologe, apd oll kinda Sitting aes . ADHD SAT ERAS os atte thee i107 F STREET NORTHWEST, wf IMPORTER OF FASHION, NOVELTIES IN PARIS BONNETS AND LONDON ROUND HATS. 10) ‘MOURNING A SPECIALTY. 2 ADIFS | Fi EPAIRED, SEAL SACQUES A Raised a ‘nf Goon seaweed Mis CURSE Bemis caver c we MUD Sth street nortiiweat, between and Q. © & mets, - = MODISTR, Vise reonowed from Balthiuore to26 D street Hs bake to otces Dresses and Cost 1 a THIRTY YEA d Gratlenen fal Shap. and sereaae ap tectually, fice $1.00 }iS3 ASSIE K. BUBIPHERY, 4:0 TENTH RTREET NORTRWEST, see HE SPECIALTIES ARE nderclothing, Merino Underweaa, Hosiery Dress Reform Good, sa veil Mee HL erat Che Comet for whl Mise Ehda $1 Comet her wn auake, at 10 the “pros aut be stra, PECIALTY. FINE DRESS SHIRTS TO ORDER. A FULL LINE OF FINISHED AND UNFINISHED SHIRTS ALWAis ON BAND. MEN'S FURNISHINGS. THOMPSON'S SHIRT FACTORY. ee eee 1 Crouse Ovr A LARGE STOCK OF UNDERSHINTS AND DRAWERS. Undershirts and Drawers, 80 cents, worth 75. Unarrehirts and Drawers, TSccute, worth @L25, Scarlet Merino Undershirts and Drawers reduced 80 pat cant. Six Fine Dress Shirts made to onder for €7.90, ‘Six Finest Dress Slarts made to order for $12.at MEGINNISS. 2002 F strost northwest, a0 Bisnors Cawrnonme- Dares Costes Semda Ease sips ONG the akin: removes Ranoacy bea Jeautduily Soft and Stnooth. No Touet itnout ae, old cutive ou ie tosh RS Ds baths, at dead a not satiated reba Poeparea by 1, C. BISHOP, Dragetat, 70 9th street, curuer At street northwest, Py ‘Washington, D.C. PORTERS OF FRENCH ‘COGNAC, CHAM I AGNES CoRDRALR. ‘French Clarets 10 American native ‘Gorm