Evening Star Newspaper, December 27, 1884, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., “SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1884-DOUBLE SHEET. Puystciaxs avo Daveersts = fe = Pa RECOMMEND | RETARY, : Success, Pre- | THE MADISON SQUARE COMPAN FUNNIEST PLAY EB DAY. AS THE BEST TONIC. icine. combining Iron with pme Vezotabl iS d completely CURZS DYSPEPSIAY TARIA, W. Ess, IMPURE R, and NEURALGIA, ad thorough assimilation with the blood it y partof the system, purifies and enriches 's tho muscles and Der ces, aid tones € idan ble for diseases 7 ® WHO Me suliar to women, and to y lives. < 'Y¥ FOR DISEASES oF fects of 07 Or ites. HEADACHE O& PRODUCE a tee do. Teparation of Ifon that cates no infu. Nei "Brugvists recommend Vhyscians and Made ouly by LKOWS CHEMICAL CO., Baltimore, Md. Agrand prod’. bares TRY IT ol: TO-NIGHT AT & THE CARL Over T0O-NIGHT AT & Ra co. | ON PNGLISH OPE re i L vY FEB Parewell he oo VV £E ban Oe OEE LLLL 00 vo «Ben Sgs8 = PANTOMIME, Pantom mista FAR - FAMED Acts of Detir | ~-Music | phe PALAIS ROYAL having now received all the ‘New Styles and Colors in GLOVES will inaugurate the | coming seagon by & i) WAX WORKS AND MENT. Exiremely 1120 73 by teleph or Watel Box. Navy Yad will tion. Opens for the Seazcn MONDAY NIGHT, DECEMBER 22, Our 21.508-button length Kid Mousquetaires, in even- ing shades, for $1. Our $1.25 Gents’ Kd Gloves, in evening shades, for 1. Above prices only from December 27th to January 34, inclusive. “PALAIS ROYAL” KID GLOVES, 3-button, $1.95; 4-button, $1.50:6-button, $1-75;8-bat- | ton, $2 | Our specialty for this season—4-button Kid Gloves, | embroidered bacits, $1.50 per pair. “Elite,” Kid Gloves, made expressly for the Palais Royal—3-button, $1; 4-button, $1.10; 6-button, $1.25: &-button, $1.50, Mousquetaire Kid Gloves, dressed and undressed, | S-button length, $1.98; 12-button, 22.50 ; 15-bntton, $5.25. Misses’ Kid Gloves, 4-button, $1. M FOR MERRY ¢. TMAS WEEK. EVERY AL TERNOON AN AND Nici. Ss. in their exquisite IOP. Trios, Quartets and GGG. F } e Gr T + Gea BX tS Dee. 299—“Au Adamless Eden.” Gu@ EEE N tr Sss8 = Astitic uvssta. (On the Evening cf FRIDAY, DECEMPER 2%, 1884, GEORGE KENNAN will deliver at THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Cor. of 1 The S: ASTATIO RUSSIA. ‘The Subjects and Date BThe Special Prices for the Special Sale, viz: from De- cenber 27th to Junuary 3d. are $1.25 Kid Gloves, even- ing shades, for $1: @1.50 Kid Gloves, street shades, em- broidered, for $1.25. “Parisian” Kid Gloves, equal to Dent's best, only per pair. Fisk, Clark & Flagg's Kid Gloves, 32.25. All Gloves we sell are manufactured expressly for the PALAIS ROYAL, and being made only from selected | skins by the most skilful work people of England and France, it follows that the Palais Royal can only offer —Jan. 20th. the Third and the Last, will dali will begin vrompuly ‘Tickets for the remainder of the Course.with reserved | the finest gloves, but having purchased direct from the sents, 8250. ais, 3. Sin-ie admuis- Enropean manufacturers and having bought in whole- — : sale quantities these Gloves can be sold at the same prices as is kid elsewhere of inferior goods. OUIS WEBER'S ORCHFSTRA FUR: sie for all occasion: it a Street southeast. of wat Eh’ Mug | PP A EA TT Sq BP ga gE BAH Ss LECTURES. Ce eee ie — = = —— RRR z NE COURSE OF LECTURES. RR oo ¥ ¥ rye £ q — oo YY AA L THE sTOoRY kK OO 5 4 AAA L - of the kx H OO ¥ 4 A LLEL AMERICAN REVOLUTION, 4% 1117-1119 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Teld in Thirteen Lectures, BT N FISKE, of Cambridie, Rocau. ROUGH-FACED ‘GOODS MAKE THE BEST YERCOATS. ROUGH-FACED DOES NOT N_NOYT FINE IN QUALITY, FOR THE VERY FINEST WOOL IN THE WORLD IS IN THE MONTAGNAC GOODS. OVEROOATS MADE FROM ROUGH GOODS ARE WARMER AND NOT SO HEAVY AS SMOOTH-FACED, CLOSELY WOVEN BEAVERS OR KERSEYS, OS MONDAY ASD NEDNESDAY EVENINGS, ecinains JA at Spm. ‘Tickets for the Course. bs hing that has eve sour of the most ton Cor. Hartford Y. * & © wctere course. WE HAVE A MONTAGNAC MADE BY THE HAURIS MILLS; 17 1S WELL MADE, AND MAKES A GOOD LOOKING SERVICEABLE COAT. THE PRICE IS $25. GEORGE SPRANSY, ONE PRICE CLOTHIER AND TAILOR, i SEVENTH STREET, Opposite U. 8. Post Office. eld New Liicsrnare: Ks 8, Que Year's Sketch Hooks by Hews ( Ferome. ne Year's Sketch Book, by Treue C. Sonte Modesn Btestnuw, by JK. W. iitebeoek. Te Guest Book. where may be pecorded foe coming j 4nd xeine of uests, Mandsomely Hast by Annie ox. “he Baby Kingdom,” this is the greatest book of the e largest variety of Holiday Goods in the city, at Fe TOHN C. FARRER’ €17 and 619 7th street northwest. SALE OF CONDEM BAlwac KS, WASHIN' NESDAY "JANUA CK AM. we 5 Quant’ ¥ of eondem: Musket Sime, § STORES Oi Straps, | Swan-Axxvat Reoveroxs. PVALTER B WILLTAD TRUSTEES’ SALE OF REAL ESTATE ON SE’ BOUNDARY. NEWMARKETS, VISITES and JACKETS at greatly reduced prices. We have « much latrer stock than usual, and have determined to close them | sux VELVETS and DRESS GOODS, CLOAKS, in the § t piensber 18. 1a, t very low prices, Great bargains are being offered a arthur in choice goods, e, ME! ss a Special sale of Colored Velvets at 22.50, marked down i. JANUAR from #3.50, ‘| _ Tricot Cloths, in choice shades, reduced from $2.80 to ¥ 120 teet in | SE Seeing? | Brocade Velvets, in black and colors, have been marked down, and will be sold very cheap, Colored Brocade Silks reduced from $2.50 to 81. Full Bleached Damask Towels reduced from $4.60 to ch $200 rust | @3. oars, with eect ae | Black Satin Meryeilieux reduced from $1.15 to 61.50. 20 pieces German Velvets, all colors, rednced from st by deed of trust on the st | @1.50t0 $1 Gur stock was never larger, and our goods are first- class and of the newest styles, tosth street , extended, ¢ i ad dine the ta fed he impros ements consist of & -ubstantial frame dwel- ling of bout fon re te 40 f tia Broverty + Of purcharer, ded with fh tex days the property will be resold at the cost and Fisk of the purchaser. ALL, BARBE at We have just received a chotce lot of evening Silke anti 5 ; i Trustees, | and Crepes, Crepe de Ciines and Satina. Me Lentaitas wy ax Z | | ae baen: 919 Pennsyivanie Avenue, : X.B—THE BEST IS TRE CREAPEST. 418 UFUS H. DALDY, NEWSPAPLY, POOK ABD JOB PRINTER, 428 9th strest, Farge auproved machinczy, new type of tho latest Presswork for the traai Bape. sco Spin ere te a ey gu and 85 Loy? Bog gene 75, Sega et olla Sat iW. SELBY nt Gas ! solid School Shoes fi PRACTICAL Look &: | from 400. and 503. up. oa 32 Pennsyivania avenue Waslington, D_ | 8). and 81.50, 9le-1y16. (Gm Fine printing a cpecuaity. Be - FE 2d Edition. Latest ‘felegrams to The Star A TERRIBLE INFERNAL MACHINE. A Package of Bynamite Found on a Hailread Track—A Frightfai Trag- efly Prevented. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., December 27.—A special dis- patch from Easton, Pa., ‘says Deen & terrible accident came near happeninz on the Jersey Centrai railroad yesterday, between Fahwood and Westfeld. A track walker, while taking luis round, found a large square package, with shawl straps wrapped around it, near the outside raflon thedown ack. ‘The man, thinking that probably the package had been dropped fron @ train, began to examine its contents, On the top he discovered a squire hole, and below ft a blacking: Dox filled with parlor matches, and arranged 80 that they could he easily ignited. After removing these he found 88 cartridges of dynamite and a lot ot No.1 giant powder. Cp to this time tie track- man saw no danger, and continued the search. He picked up one of ihe cartridges, and was bout to place it On the ral to force it open with bis ham- Inet to see what it contained, When a restdent of Fanwood came along and prevented the explosion. A band car was then procured; the infernal ma- chine was taxen to Fanwood, and an Official of the Tood Informed of the discovery. ‘Where the machine came from and where It was intended to be used ts a mystery. The opinion of raliroaders is that by placing 1! within a short dis- tance froin the track it looks a3 if it was intended to blow up a train. Had the package not been dis- covered by the track-wal¥er it 1s believed that it would have been struck by the next train and many persons kilic ——— Fatally Shot for Resisting Arrest. Kansas City, Mo., December %7.—At Bucker, Mo., Christmas, ‘Best, city marshal, attempted to arrest W. 8,"Akers for drunkenness’ and disor aeriy conduct. Akers resisted, und was shot by Best in the forehead. He died this morning from the effect of the shot. Akers was a prominent well to-do farmer. —_—__—___ 39 Below Zero in Maine. December 27.—The weather reports trom Maine, New Hampshire, and Vermont show the mercury ranging trom 20 Lo 39 degrees below zero, the latter at Houlton, shea The Strikers Not the Cause of the ‘Tronbie, CHtcaao, December 27.—Mark L. Crawford, who ‘Was deputed by the Trades’ Assembly of Chicago to Yisit the Hocking Valley miners, reports that the cause of the trouble lies with the imported negroes, Swedes and Poles, and not with the regular strikiag miners. He recommends that money collected tor them here be forwarded to ihem in the form of ‘boots and shoes and orher useful articles. The Chicago Eicction Frauds. ONE CHARGE AGAINST GALLAGHER DisMIs3Kb. Cauicago, December 7.—One of the charces agajnst Wm. J. Gallagher, that of legal voting in 1883, was ilsmissed this ‘morning. is arrest on this charge, 11s claimed, was made simply to in- sure his stay in the city peuding the investigation Of the charges made against him of complicity in the eighteenth ward election frauds. ——— Failure in Chattanooga, Tenn. CHATTANo0GA, TeNN., December 27.—A special dispatch to the Times ifom Ovitewah, James Co., Tenn., Says that P. W. Lowe & Bro., general mer- chant wWorning. Their 3 $12,000. A Noted Will Case Decided. THE CHARGE OF UNDUE INFLUENCE AGAINST REV. DR. WILLCOX. In the supreme court at Jury in the noted Stone will ict to the effect that the will Was drawn ip er siape and that Miss Stone Was of sound mind. On the question of undue In. fiuence over Mrs. Stone on the part of the Rev. D: ‘Wiltcox, one of the executors, the jury disagreed, standing 6106, M eria Stone was the widow of Daniel P, Stone, a money broker, who left an estaie of nearly $2,070,000. Among her forty or fifty nephews and nieces was Mrs, Willcox, wife of the Rev. Dr. Wm. H. Willcox, a Congregationalist minister, ‘and he was’ appointed naviser and conildential agent of Mrs. Stone and sub ently one of the executors of her wil. During Sire Stone's life she made large gifts to educational institutions on the sole, advice of Dr. Willcox, the latter during this time recelving presents of money and being otherwise benefited to the amount of $240,000. What led immediately to this contest was. @ second will made. by Mrs. Stone in 1879, In which she left all her property to Dr. Willcox, to be given by him to educational purposes. This will ali her relatives save Dr. Willcox and family united 10 break, The Might hasbeen a bitter one, lasting three weeks, aud eminent counsel have been en- upon both sides. The argument was that ir. Wilicox by subtie treatment profited far be- ond what would have come to his wife as a legal ear. esene Sat ‘Telegraphic Briefs. ‘The residence of George R. Hughes, one of the inent merchants of Carlinville, IiL,was totally lescroyed by fire yesterday morning. The loss is estimated at $10,000; insurance £5,000. pel rae as FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, The New York Stock Market. ‘The following are tie opening and3 p. m. prices ofthe New York Stock Market to-day, as reported by special wire to H. IL Dodge, 539 15th street: “4 mn 20) 29 88%) 88X/N.Y.C.& SEL. big) 53! Do. pref..... Gs 945 Nor. & West. p.| 20 6 | 6 [North Pac.. ..| 16%) 16% H115 34/1144 40 "| 40 a2 | 8 335) $336 12135 12134 <.-| 18 | 188g 2] 1834) 185 ia | 11x 34) OSE Erte. 4 1 Do. 10624 106 he 0 wit 7 LE. & W. 10236 103 Lake Shot. 3 Lou, & Nash. Bs, ‘Mich. Cent. Sinn. #6 Si Do. pref. Mo, Pac. Mob. N Washington Stock Exchange. Governments, Bid. Aeked. edt States 448, 1891 coupon 119% 112 Sniet States TER IEG, feateecreal 254 1123, ited Sires oe 3 Bis United States 48, 1907, re District of Columbia, ; . Permanent improvement (is, 1891, coin. 15) G6 Permanent tmprovernent Zar 1801,/au 12 Market stocks 7s, 1892, currency. 22 Water stock 4n, ipl currency. % is a BC) Farts feat fondling 9:685, 140 carrency, “e ng ‘wenty-year fanding 6 pic, 1809, currency. 118" 11 ‘Treuty pear funding ¢a, 1892, coin ne 11s ‘Thirty. ‘fear tanding 63, 190%, coin 120 Fire Insurance and Gas-light Compantes. x ual Union Insurance Coipany. on insurance ¢ ompany. & Insurance Company, German-American Tnsuranee Company. mac lusurance Company. fees ftsurence Company Railroad Companies, Washington ana Georgetown Bonds. Metropolitan Stock.. Jolumbia North Capitol and 6 Street Auacostia, Foard of Public Works, Green $s Masonic boris... Wasnt ‘Market on Market Coma Inland and Sea Court Cutnpa Washington Brick Machine Heal 3 Title Insurance Com — 108! a nngylvania Telephone Com ch ‘Potomac Telephone Go bid Valen: perieey Street To-day. New York, December %7.—Stocks this morning were weak and depressed, and prices declined 34 101s per cent, The greatest pressure to sell was in Lackawanna,the Vanderbilts and the Grangers, THE EWEN BROS. FAILURE. Ewen Bros, cotton bese and 88 Broad street, have assigned to G. M. Ripley. No prefer- ences. Tha firm was rated at 348,000 t0 1000, Ee es ‘with fair credit. ‘The Maltimore Markets, ber 27.—' OE EGS Deven ‘27.—Virginia now ten-forties, TIMORE, ¥p.. December 27.—Cotton firmer and gale rion lOxa10%5. Flour steady. with good Wheat er nominally —stendy eat—sonths What might have | THE INAUGURATION, The News at Headquarters To-day— Propositions Received from Caterers and Others—Military Coming—Provi+ ding for the Public Comfort, &c. Tt has been a little duu at the mauguration com- mittee rooms fora day or two on acccount of the Christmas diversion, but business picked up again to-day, and the secretary, Mr. Dorsey Clagett vas kept busy answering communications and reveit- | ing visitors. Messrs, Freund, Gray and other cater ers, called during the day to make propositions re- garding the supper at the ball. “There will be tivo suppers, I suppose,” observed | Mr. Clagett, “one for the invited guests, which wil be a set table, and the other for the gencral publlo—something On the European plan, where a mnan can go and get a cup of colfee and a Sandwich or some other light refreshment ‘The headquarters has been supplied with station- ery, postal curds, postage stamps and all the nec sary conventences for transacting business. Tae letter-heads on which the correspondence of the general committee will be conducted are as follows: ‘The general committee if charge of The inaugurotian ceremonies. March 4, 1885, James @. Berret, chairman. James E. Harvey, secretary. Chas. C. Glover, treasurer. Headquarters: 1317 F street northwest. Washinaton, D. C., . 1888. ‘On elther side of the saeet ate printed the names Of the committee. ‘The executive committee alsohas a letter head which reads as follows: The executive commmittee ot ‘The inauguration coremonies, “arch 4, 1835, Be uarters 1317 Street northwest, ‘ashington, D, C.—183— ‘This head is also embellished with the names of the committer, Five thousand postal cards nave for the use of the committees as follow: INAUGURATION CEREMONIES, March 4, 1285. Headquarters 1317 F street northwest. (DEAe Sim: ‘The committee on ——— will meet at —on A NUMBER OF 3 have beon added to several of the sub-committees, and the completed list will be printed by the gen- eral committee. These additions are the names of gentlemen residing in New York, Philadelphia, Oblo and other places outside ot this city. The hames of Carl Schurz, Dantel Manning and Mr. Ottendorffer, of New York, have been added to the reception committee, THE PENNSYLVANIA MILITIA. It 18 expected that 7,500 of the Pennsylvania militia will march in the inaugural procession, 1n- cluding £500 from the city of Philadelphia. All arrangements for quartering the tirst brigade have been perfected, with the exception of the accom- modations for the brigade first regiment, the double hous streets, adjotnin dey, oriziniily occupied by § fierwards tie private residen has been secured, ‘The second regiment will oc: cupy the Washington Light Infantry Corps’ present armory on 7th street. ‘The third regiment will be quartered at Abner’s hall, and the State Fencibles wil occupy Pullman cars. Gov. Pattlson, with Gen, Hartrantt aud staff, will put up at the Riggs house, et, between 2 of Justice INAUGURATION NOTES. ‘The of @ triumphal arch to span Pennsyl- vanla avenue, prepared by Mr. Emmert, of the Gecoration committee, has been hung on the wall at the headquarters on ¥ street. ‘There ts consid- erable opposition to the proposition to bulld an tthe President pproval of any elec such the commi pended to engrave, as sired, the tickets forthe bailand the sign submitted by Mr. V. G@. , Of this city, 1s the one favored by the com- mittee, ‘The general committee has_recelved propositions from Dodsworth’s New York band, the German Or- chestra Association and the United States Marine band to furnish music for the Innugurat ball. A number of famous caterers have appited for the Privuewe of farnisning the retresiments for the all A Baltingore iiveryman has subrcitted a propost- tion to furnish 200 hacks or cabs, to be under the direction of tne comiitiee on public comfort, who will thus be able to prevent extortionate charges on the part of hackmen. firm of barbers have made application for the lege of running a barber shop at the ba James W. Shaw & Co., of New York, have sub- Initted a proposition to loan glass ware,’ china, and silver plated ware for the supper at the bal. Arrangements were being made this afternoon tohoid ameeting of the executive committee tis evening. ‘The Secretary of the Navy has by request been furnished with the names of all the naval oMcers appointed to serve upon the inauguration commit ees, It 1s proposed to call a meeting of the decoration committee for next Tuesday evening, when the question whether it 13 advisable to build a tri- Umphal aren over the Avenue will probably be leciaed. A letter was recetved to-day trom Col. J. H. Has- tings, of Bellefonte, Pa., who desires to secure quarters for the 5th regiment, Pennsylvania Na- Uonal Guards, He expects to bring elght_ compa- nies, fleld and staff, numbering in ail about 500 Men. Adjutant Hale and Quartermaster Roher, of the 5th regiment, will come here next Wednesday. It is expected that at a meeting of the committee on invitations, to be held this evening, a desi; the invitation card will be ado ‘Mr. Fischer has modiited his design. The Homer Lee Bank-note company, of New York, to-day submitted a new esign. A register will be kept by the public comfort committee of persons who hava quarters to let during the inaugural season. ‘The committee will have & room on the first Moor of the building i317 F street, and expects to have a clerk there ail the time to answer inquiries. THE EWAN BOS”, FAILURE. The Washington Agency of the Firm. Ewen Bros. is the firm in whose office Mrs. C. A. Stetefeldt, a lady well-known in this city, mado a Sensatfonal scene a fortnight ago by insisting upon receiving @ balance which she claimed the firm owed her, One of the members of the firm was recently suspended from the cotton exchange on account of a charge preferred by another lady. Mr. A. H. 8. Davis, formerly foreman of the Gov- ernment Printing office, has been the agent of the firm “here ‘for over a. year, and has had his office on F street. Wheng Stan Teporter visited his office this afternoon the door ‘was closed, and upon it was pasted the following notice: “At home sick; will be out in a few days.” Many persons in this city have tavested funds with the firm, tarough the agent here. The investments were made on what 1s called the “biind poo)” plan, the investor simply putting his money into the hands of the firm to used by them in cotton operations It has been represented by the. aj that, in the long run, in bis experience with the firm, the customers made handsome profits. ‘Twenty-five and unity T cent a year and even more,it has been claimed, as been made through the firm. It was the rulé here, it 1s stated, to receive no sum Jess than $600. Mr. Davis said some months ago that he had 99 customers, each name representing that amount of money. Part of this money, it 18 Said, came trom department clerks, employes of the ‘government printing office and others, In some cases the $600 represented the small contributions of many per- sons, though only one name appeared on the books of the firm, a Sees Treasury Appointments and Promo, tions, Mr. Henry Fitch, of Indiana, nas been selected for appointment in the Treasury department under civil service rules, and Wyatt A.W1lborn, of Texas, has been re-appointed after-a probationary term of six months. Promotions have been made as follows: Trens- urer’s office—Miss_E. J. Plimpton, frotn $1,000 class to class 1; Miss Ida M. Hume, from_ $900’ class to $1,000 cla8s. Secretary’s office—Mr. Patrick Flynn from class 2 to class 3; Mr. Chas. H. Adams, from. class 1 to claas & —— oe Admiral Jouetws Dilemma, THIRTY CENTS A DAY TO ENTERTAIN THE FOREIGN * GUESTS AT NEW ORLEANS. “Iexpect togo to New York to-morrow,” said Admiral Jouett, to-day, to a Stax reporter. “I have been here to see about matters connected With the sailing of the north Atlantic squadron, Dut Thaven’t made any formal application for money to pay reception expenses at New Orleans. 1 did write a letter to Senator Beck and to Repre- sentative Ellis upon the matter. ‘I am going to New Orleans a8 part of “the naval ex- hibit,’ I wrote, and I shall undoubtediy be “associated ’'at times with prominent omctais from almost every country, and 1 Shall be expected to extend them courtesies and eivilities, Now, [intend to perform a mircale, I am going to entertain all the United States’ guests upon thirty cents perday. ‘That's what the gov- ernment allows me, and that’s all I’ve got to do it with.” ea a ee Eee ‘The Illinois Senatorship. WHAT REPRESENTATIVE TOWNSHEND SAYS OF THE EXIBTING COMPLICATION. Representative Townshend, of Illinois, said toa Srar reporter to-day that the illness of the demo- cratic state senator whom it was represented, would not be able to participate in thé coming United States senatorial contest had been greatly exag- gerated. “We have had late advices trom him,” continued Mr. Townshend, “and he will be on hand when the senatorial fight opens. He has been sick, but the at was not of a serious nature.” Mr. Townshend added that nothing had developed in Illinois to throw and light whatever ‘upon the senatorial complications. “It st said, “Just where it did at frst Dailot in the ture, I aout if theré will be an election of a Senator.” He said further that ‘the democrats are fully alive to wre, cea = securing a Senator srom ilinois, Ve pa rrr ae coe not w fut 5 @ dozen democratic candidates, "he There is a leon joint Palmer. Mr. the failure of the legisiature to elect, he belt the Ee ‘would ‘thot aff officers. For the } miss'op to the | Gen. Logan, pe eal : ‘Representatives Eilis and Paige and ex-Post- Gepartments were again a Sieare Dob some mrs be Deter: hes bees, somes aura TOBE PRESENEED TO CONGRESS, nm OF the Citr—n Committeo Appointed to Take it to the Capitol. At the meeting of pronerty-ovyners In thé north- ‘west section of the cit id at the office of Mr ‘Thomas J. Fisher yesterday atte am, at the re quest of thuse Interested, as being a conventent | face, Mr. C. J. Hillyer pi tue abject of the gathering. ‘The had been prepare was read and the follo maltteo was appointed to present It to Congr J. Hillyer, W. HW. Godsard, H. A. Witiard, Fleming, and Reginald Fendall. The Memorlai, the substance of which was rinted in yesterday's Stan, calls the attention of soneTess tO What 18 the disti stoners, of the ’approprinti ments in the coming year. to Congress of the Commissioners for the layiag of wood pavements, the replacement of rubble, the laying of new pavements and grading, a ing, are given in full, Commenting recommendations the memorial sa: it ts 0 asp) pended tn Gf the city In regard to the replacement of rubble, the me- morial calls attention to the fact that the Commts- stoners have departed fram a principle formerly Well recognized, that In the case of streets paved at the sole expense of the owners of the adjoining | property, they have « superior equity entitt them fo repavement from the general find | in preference to other streets for the paving of which no special tax has been imposed upon ad- joining property. “The replacing of sneh pave inents (Wherever deomed necessary) shoul tute a first claim upon the general fund, should not be t sideration in eq “From this 9.000 recommended for new | ta single dollar is to be ex- ny portion of the northwest section Noweve iple, and while commendin te 3 larze stim for new pavements eisewhete have con- | sidered the claims of the northwest section to pe | satisfied bya certain amount of this preferrea | class of improvements, In justic , the cost of th proferred class work should be first deducted tro} the amount of the whole appropriat and the residue only held subject. to dis- tribution between the sections according to their respective equities.” Tie memorial then Urges the importance of the adoption by the Com- infSsioners of some principle of distribution of this fund instead of allowing ft to rest solely upon thetr personal judgment, and two rates of general opera- {ion are “x! First, all thoroughfares important for general communication should haye precedence. Sacond, that as to all streets not pro perly classed as general th hi priority of improvement should he determined by relative | assessed values for taxation, “For the northwest,” continues the memorial, “paying 79 per cent of taxes no new pavements whatever are recomtngnded, and for replacing old | one only 43 per cent of the appropriation recomn- mended for street, improvements, while for the east- ern division paying less than 10 per cent of the taxes, 34 per cent of the appropriation is recom- mended, of which $60,000 is laying aspheit pave- ments in new streets,” ‘The charge that the nortawest has_recetyed More than {ts proportionate share of street tm- provements ts denied, and it 1s stated tl ‘dof the cost hias'in every case been §) assessed against the adjoining property. ‘The maining two-thirds is represented by the o standing bonded indebtedness of tie city, and of tls the northwest 1s now taxed to pay, and is pay- tug 79 per cent. qh conclusion, the memorlal says: Had the approp: n for the present year been alone in question, we should have contented selves with saying much less. But, as bad de- | clstons, 1f unchallenged, eventtially take autuor- itutive precedents, we have thought it proper to enter our protest with such discussion as seemvd necessary agatust What seems to us (espectally in co lon with the distribution of the appropria- tions for the preceding year) a persistent Intention to deprive our section of the city of its just share Of those improvements. We have no hostility lo any section, and should be pleased to see our beau- Ulul pavements stretch to the Eastern Branco and to the Potomac. deprecate contests. 50 engender ill-feeling between different sections; but here, as elsewhere, harmony can best be secured by doing justice. We ask of Congress— Ist. That it will, 1f practicable, determine some general principle fer distribution of the annual Street Improvement fund, and by Uhus Umiting, | a5 far as possible, opportunities for tavoritism, re- move all suspicions nd apprehensions in this re- speci 24.°We ask that of the appropriation for the com- than $32,000 m: E ing vear not laying new first-class p ern section of the city, be expended west of 18th street. As to the partic. war portions of Streets upon which, within these lmits, the improvements shall be placed we do nob care to obtrude our own opinions or preference: We do not doubt that if upon this polut the Com- infssioners Shall be consulted tuelr advice will be judicious, In the absence of auy expression of opinion by them We will say that the selection of the vioel named In the above table of assessed valuations will, in our opinion, give general satisfaction to the citizens of the northwest section. WHAT THE COMMISSIONERS SAY ABOUT THE MATTER. In relation to the dissatisfaction existing among the property owners in the northwestern section of the city respecting the expenditures to be made by the Commissioners on street improvements, the Commissioners state that they do not know how Congress may be affected by the memorial pre- pared by the property holders, but the Commts- Sloners are not likely to change their views, having given this subject of street Improvements thought- Tul consideration. ‘This subject necessarily invoives ore discussion than any other, there belng so Many opfaious on the matter among the ciuzens. In comfug to conclusions a3 to the disposition of these appropriations among the different sections Of the District, the matter of assessments and reve- nues have to be considered, and the situation of things consequent upon the laying of such large Wabtities of Wooden pavements Dy the Board of blic Works and succeeding Commissioners, WHAT CAPT. GREENE SAYS, “It 1s well known,” said Capt. Greene, “that most of the wooden pavements laid by the Board of Pub- lic Works were in the northwest portion of this city; that these began to decay, and had to be re- plied by more substantial mprovementa. The successors of the Hoard ot Public Works conse- quently, for the past Cen years or more, have been expending large amounts of tie appropriations f¢ street Improvements in this section, to the alm entire exclusion of othersections. Havingsucceed'd tn feplacing old wood pavements and making many Other valuable new improvements there, they have been directing their attention to other sectiona, and in the expenditures last year some streets in South Washington and East Washington Were taken into the schedule. Capt. Greene says that in the last eight or ten years tnore than nine-tentus of all the money ex- pended on street improvements bas been on these wooden pavements and on rubbie stone in the West End. About one and a-half miles will be re- Placed the coming year, which will complete the entire work of replacement; some more work will be done on Streets in South Washington and on Capitol Hill, More has to bs done on the suburban streets and the county roads. ‘the schedule ot Work proposed to be executed during the fiscai year 1885-6 erabraces the replacctaent of wood pavernent On 15th, 18th, 19th, 2d and 234 streets, andon New Hampshire avenue; rep!acement of rubble on 14th Street, regulating and grading on 18th street, &€. ——— ee A Partnership Case on Trial. CONTRACT FOR WORK ON THE BOUNDARY SEWER. To-day Judge Cox, in the Equity Court, nad before him the case of Michael J. Dady agt. Thos. ‘McCann—bill for injunction, &c. Dady claims that he entered into partnership and bid for work on the Boundary street sewer; that he made the esti- mates, prepared the figures and filled out a portion of the proposals, and while the bid was in Mc- Cann’s name, it Was arranged that he should have a joint Interest In the work; but after the contract was awarded MeCann refused to recognize him as A partner or to admit htin to an Interesi._He there- fore asks that the contract be established; that he be given a one-half interest; that an account be stated; that McCann be enjoined from his enjoy- inent ‘of his rights as a partner, &., and from drawing any further money from the District. Mr, McCann, in nis answer, dentes that Dady was. & patter, or that he ever thought of admitcin; Dady to an interest in the work; and what w Dady had done was in aclericel capacity, and not asa partner. He further stated that Dady was a government officer—superintendent of repairs and public buil in New York city—and was, under the law, prohfbited from entering into a contract with the government. Messra. Jesse Johnson, of New York, and Jero ‘Wilson appear for the complainant, and Mr. Totten for defendant, ———— ‘The East Washington Christmas Cinb. The last session of the East Washington Christ- mas club prior to the entertainment to be given at Odd Fellows? hall on Tuesday, the 20th inst., was held at the residence ot Mr. A. P. Clark last night. A full representation of all the committees were resent and reported everything working in a satis- Pretory condition. are already in the hands of the treasurer, Mr. Rob’t Leitch, and more prom- ised. ‘The lady mi ‘of the club respectfully Tequest that ali articles not perishable be sent to the hall by ten o'clock a.m. Monday, the 29th Inst., including toys, confectionery, etc., for the Chist~ mag tree. All other articles for the table, such as cakes, turkeys, etc., should be sent to the hall by ten am. Tuesday, 30un inst. The president of the Club, Miss Carrie McNeely, ‘and the vice president, lisa Marnie Stoutenburgt, wh0 sleo conselture the head of Teception committee, Vite friends and those interested’ in the festival to come and see the entertainment, ————— Dedication of St. Patrick’s, ‘The dedication of St. Patrick’s church will occur to-morrow, in accordance with the as published In Tax Stax. The probability wthat the ‘weather will permit that portion of the ceremony of consecration which takes place outaide of the church, Among the visiting cit Will be Arch- Bishop Globons, Bishop Keane, Fatuers and Starr, Baltimore. ihis elty have of course been invited to be Bhan vairabartl es LIQUOR LICRNSES. icenses issued to-day to Albert @. aifor, Jokn Keele and John A Drosnshan. ‘MISCELLANEOUS. z e aes Ore? edie Sedans roe hhousé hall, ra 27th eay r, 1884, to the 30 day of January, 1886 AMONG THE CaLLEns at the White House to-day Were Secretary Chandler, Senators Sherman and | few intimate friends of the happy couple. SOCIETY. ‘Winter iffe at the Capital—What the Gay World is Deing-Paat Piensures and Coming Events—Personal Men- tion, Etc., Etcs It has been decided by the executive committee of the al avy german ciud to give its first ceria on anaary ‘Sth, to be showed vy three ethers on alternate Mondays Its under. Stood that the number of couples to each german WIL be Umtted to seventyefive. Ars. MoKiroy, sister of the President, 18 expected to arrive at the Executive Mansion this evening. ‘Mrs and Miss Coffey will give a reception on January 6th, for which a lange number of invita- Uons Wit! be issued. ‘The young officers of the military school at Fort- Tess Monroe have been given a twenty day Christ- mas leave, and the majority stopped here on tnelr way to their respective homes. The marriage of Miss Valeria Berrien and Mr. Augustus Ramon Salas, of Savannah, was quictly Solemnized on Christnas eve, at St. John's church, by the Rev. Wiltam Leouard, in the Cary A Meeting of the Harvard Club of this ctty, has been called tor 4 o'clock Monday next, at the residence of its secretary, Hon. George B. Lor- ing, 1521_K street, for fhe purpose of making the necessary arrangements for 18 second annual din- | ner, and for receiving the names of applicants for membership, This club has now ® memberahip of over fifty, incluling many citizens prominent in oMictal anit private itfe. ‘The friends of Miss Agnes Young will be happy to hear that she has entirely recovered from her recent sickness, Miss Staney Abort, of Rockville, will be the guest. of her sister, Mra, Baldwin, on Lowa Cirele, during ‘Une wiater, Miss Darnell, of Georgetown, 1s still another of the fair young debutantes of this $¢ag0n. Miss Theresa Filiey 1s visiting her aunt, Mrs. Thos, J. Study, at Richmond, Ind. ‘The Chorai Soctety contluus thelr rehearsals for eS Proposed concert on the evening of January On Wednesday lust Speaker and Mra Carlisle Went to Kentucky to spend the Christmas season. Mrs. Judge Deady has arrivea here trom Oregon, and will be at Wormley’s fora portion of the sea- son. Mrs. Mullan will spend the holidays in New York, oe her studio will consequenUy be ciosed for a me. Miss Ida Crawford will not be here during this season. Early In Jamwary she will go with her father to Lisbon, Portugal, where he 1s to attend a Meeting of the quiuquen: Miss Anna Randall, daughter of Representative Randall, arrived here on Christmas eve, to remain With her parents during the season. Mr. and Mrs. Handaul aiso have with them during the holidays their youngest daughter, Migs Susie, who ts belie educated at the Visitation Convent in Georgetown, The Misses Semmes, of Prnee Georze, have gone home for the holidays, but wiil soon return to this city to be the guests of Miss Agnes Young. Prot. Lockwood has his dauchter ana son-in-law, Commander and Mrs. Sigsbee, for Mis guests during the holidays, Mrs. Lockwood gave a very delightful sociable to her guest on Thursday evening, at her pleasant home on 12th street. Mr. H. T. Smith, of this city, and Miss Anna M. Washiagton, of Virginia, were married at Christ church, Easton, Md. on the 284 instant, the Rev. W. Z. Beaven, officiating, The marriage of Mr. La Fayeite Fitzhugh, for- merly of this city, but now of Da'las, Tex., to Miss Belle Wood, of Richmond, was solemnized’ at the latter cliy November 23." Mr. and Mrs F. wit re- tura to this city in afew days after an extended Southern trtp, and will occupy rooms at Wiliarda. tis Gen. Drum who has been elected vice presi- dent of the army 2nd navy german club, and not Gen. McKeever, as has beén Stated. Miss S. W. Dowd, formerly of the Pension office, has gone to Indianapolis, where she will be mar. ried to Mr. J. H. Stier, at the hone of her sister, Mrs. Tyler. From that city she goes to Coliax, Towa, to become mistress of her own home. Miss Emily Bonnel!, of Youngstown, Ohio, ts vis- iting Mr. and Mrs. 0. F. Presbrey. Mr. Ellis M. Ketcham, of South Washington, ana Miss Sallte 8. Gilbert, of Gettysburg, Pa., a niece ot Mrs. Eugene Stratton, marned Thursday evening, a, Msn SURES home, 402 New ie avenue. Rev. W. H. Cl an, of and church, ofictated. ae ate Mr. D. R. Case, son of Admira? Case, who ts to be married next Tuesday, in Baltimore, to Miss Saun- derson, of that city, Will give a arewell dinner to his bachelor friends at Chamberlin’s this evening. The Misses Myer have issued cards for a recep- tion for Monday evening next. Mrs. Leiter's dancing reception on Tuesiay prom- ises to be an unusually brilliant affatr. The first of the germans of the “ Wednesday Club ” will take place on New Year eve. Cards are out fora reception by Mrs. Secretary McCulloch, on Saturday, January 34, when Miss Marle McCulloch will make her debut in society. Mrs. Audenreid has issued invitations to a limited number of friends to a tea on next Tuesday even- ing, in gol eed to her niece, Miss Colxett, who returned, with Mrs. and Miss Audent from Phil- adeiphia yesterday. Mrs. Audenreld also has as her guest fora few days Mr. Horace Porter, of New York, son of Gen. Horace Porter, formerly ‘on Gen. Grant's staff. Miss Hof, daughter of Commander Hoff, will give a tea on the aist instant. Mrs. Rockwell, who was indjsposed for a few days with a severe cold, 18 much better, and is now enj a. visit fcom her son. who is a Classmate of the Garfield boys at Williams College. Yc Mr. Rockweil ts quite a fine shot with the rifle, and the dining room or his parents’ restdence is ornamented with a pair of immense elk horns, taken from an elk weighing over five hundred pounds which he killed during @ western trip. Captain D. M. Scott, who 13 a son of the late Ad- miral Scott and well known in social circies he: ool ow the winter with Mrs. Scott, at 1008 N street Lieutenant and Mrs. MeGunnegte ae on a visit to relatives, at 2033 P stfect, and wilt remaln here during Jaluary and a part of February. Several of the ladies of Trinity church are getting Up & Wax works exhtbition, which they expect to have take piace shortly after New Year. Atmong 2 Youn, les Who Prominent figures on the occasion are Mis3 Addison, daughter of the Tec- tor of the church, Miss Giga Peterson, Miss Helen Nichoison and Mis8 Dora Kendig. ‘Mrs. Caroline H. Dall will receive her friends in- formally all through the day and evening of Mon- day next, at 1667 Sist street. Mrs Dail will Lave with her on that day Mrs. Amandabai Joshee, the distinguished student from Bombay, whom her Irlends Will doubtless be giad to meet. Mrs. Clapp gave a luncheon party on Friday morning at her pleasant home on Corcoran street, at which Mrs. McFarland and several others were iy entertained, Mrs. Walker, wife of the U. 8. Consul General at Paris, is at Wormley’s. Sefior Jose Coelno Gomer, of the Brazilian lega- tion, who 1s to marry Miss Hatch, niece of Mrs. Representaave Hitt, will return to the city in time receptions. for the New Year Mr. and Mrs. Blaine and several other distin- guished guests were entertained at dinner last evening by Commissioner and Mrs. Loring. A Ginner party was given by the Russian Min- ister and Mme. de Strave last evening. Col. and Mrs. Bliss, and Mrs. Bancroft Davis will add to the merriment of the: folks next week by giving ehiidren’s holiday parties Senator and Mrs. Hate will entertain Mr. and ‘Mrs. Blaine at dinner next week. It may be interesting to the young gentlemen ‘who are making up theater parties for the amateur operatic performance of “Paul and Virginia” next coils fen re epee oem w admissions $1. The scaie of prices ie ronsiderea ee be in keeping with the ot fasb- fonabie amateur entertainments, ‘and will ‘aot me nerosity of the patrons of home musical talents fhe good cause OL charity. ‘Miss Maggie Gleason, of Little Rock, is the guest Of Miss Goddard, on New York avenue. Miss Ve ot N is ‘Miss Ave oie tae Cae one Professor and Mra Larned, of West Point, are the guests of Col. and Mrs. Lieder. General Alexander, the fatherof Mrs. Lieber and Mrs, Larned, is still there and constant in health, On ac- Count ot his omelnt di Larned will be juties, conrpelied to leave here on New Year moi and Sirs’ Larned will probably return with him then, ‘Miss Magee, whois attending the Convent of the Heart at Manhattanville, N. ¥., is spending Ber Christmas vacation here with her pareaee ‘Mrs. Maish, nee Lulu Miller, now of York, Pa., is visiting her family in West Washington, ‘Miss Mathes, who has been a Milas Alice Hayes on Capitol returned om Wednesday to her bome in miiageiphine Society folks seein to be more thoughtful than this season regarding the social or the ttle ‘1G ANOLE Of the series of a4 Gress children's parties, already will Beaie’s Mr. Elcroan 1s mew here, and will spends weer ri with her parents. ‘Miss West will givé a ‘small inforinal dancing party at the British legation to-night. Rio J 5d tan malacneest eae ‘those 1 Were Misses Octat Lite iat Helen Eaitn Cruits, he a to Maxson and iiss Minnie R Bohrer Ee creer aes thei? how ne, 1008 me Soon es atthe The Pending Spanish Treaty. THE SPANISH MINISTER SATS IT 18 NOT PROPOSED TO. WITHDRAW IT, BUT ONLY TO MODIFY Tr A STAR reporter To-day called upon the Spanish minister and asked him about the report that the pendimg Spanish treaty is to be withdrawn and another substituted. Ne reptied that no scch step was contemplated. but added that the pending treaty will be modified In some important particulars He sald that the Spanisa government is Willing to accept such mod- tions in regard to stzar and tobacco as the American Senate, reflecting the sentiment Of persons interested in Ue pro- duction and manufacture of those articles in this country may adopt or recomment, The minisier stated that the cable dispatcl Sa shed in yesterday® Stak, to the ‘effect that he had been empowered his government to assent to a ot Of he SugNr Provision, <0 as vo admit free only SUgATY Up to Class 13, Instead of 16, Dutch standa He adted that he Delieved his government wouk also aasent to a modification of the tobacco provi. sion of the treaty. ‘The Distribution of Patronage. A CONGRESSIONAL PLAN TO PREVENT PRESSURE OM THR NRW PRESIDENT. ‘Tho democratic members of Congress from many Of the states have quietly arranged a system for the distribution of patronage under the incoming Administration. They are deatrous of a Tush of office.seekers upon Presigent Clevélandat = outset of his — os ant, eee this They propose to pul themselves, as between ‘the greedy applicant and the executive! The democratic Senators and representa: tives from a certain state ogee & plan for the disposal of Each representative ts to control certain offices of his district, and certain patronage is apportioned tothe Senators. An anpticant 6 reterred to the ~, Who 15 to govern the patronage he Is 5 and is adviset that he must have, tae endorse: Ment and approval of (hat Congressman, By this Means each member has to shoulder only his Proper portion of ihe burden, and when he deter- mines Whom he wili support for different Positions other appilcants cau de advised of the futility oi efforts in that direction. In this way there x ¢ general disposition to reduce the number of appil- cations that will go to President Cleveland, chet dnkenerssteartieentay A Navy Without Money, BEORETARY CHANDLER URGES OFFICERS AND Bue PLOYES 10 CONTINUE THEIR SERVICE. Secretary Chandier thts afternoon tssued a gem eral order announcing that no provision is made for the naval service after Jan, Ist, next, and 8 officers and employes of the service generally to serve without compensation ur tl som action shall have been taken to Congress to reim! ‘them for their gratuitous services. Commopore FRANKLIN has Deen ordered to the command of the South Atlantic squadron, and n: Admiral Simpson, as stated tn the first edition ‘Tre Star. INTERPRETING THE CHINESE AcT—The Secretary of the Treasury to-day telegraphed to the collectot of customs at San Franeiseo that section 6 a! the Chinese restriction act appiles only to € Mefehants Who visit this country for the first ume. Ms. MCELROY, the President's sister, will arrive here this evening. She will assist the President tn receiving on New Year's. To Fir Ovr A CUBAN Friapcstenme Exrrpt- TIoN.—The Secretary of the Treasury has received A communication from the collector of customs at | New Orleans, saying that be 1s Informed by th: Spanish consul at that port that one Gomez re- ceatty lett that city for some point on the gult coust, With a view, 1 1s believed, of fltting out a M- fbustering expedition to tbe Isiand of Cuba, to be couveyed by the schooner Phocuix. ‘The collector | says he has notified the collectors of the guilt poris, with a view fo intercepting the proposed expedi: tion. The Secretary of State has been furnished With a copy of Une letter, A Petrificd Human Body. Lancasrgx, Pa., December 27.—James B. Fry, of Fuiton township, this county, while digging re- erntly in a low, marshy place on his farm, discov- ered a petrined human body. The petrincation 1s Se perfect (hat the skull plainly slows a tracture as it made by @ heavy weapon. Old residents re- call the mysterious @isappearance of a drovwr many years ago, aud 11 is believed that the petri- fied ‘bouy is bis remains. ——— Gov, Cleveland is to be tendered a reception by Uhe Buffaio Clty club Saturday evening, January 10, following the charity Dall of the at which E patron. Joseph Zenari, the defwuiling manager of a bank at Laybach, Austrix, committed suicide by shoot- ing When about to be arrested for his crime. ‘he theatrical firm of Brooks and Dickson, New York, have dissolved, owing to some misunder- standing between the members of'the firm and not to Mvancial embarrassment. The business will conUnue a8 usual. + Severe shocks of earthquake occurred in Spain ‘Thursday; a number of persons were killed or in juged by falling walls. Dos't RISK ANYTHING with a stubborn Cough, yben 8 Sate remedy mnay be had th Dr. Jayne apectorant, Sore Jungs and Throats are spec@liy ae ee - MARIED. THOMPSON-SWOPE. In East Pepperell. Mass, on December 1884, Rev. P.O. Sloper, pattor Metho- ait Epcos! rtirch, Mr FR THOMPSON and 8 SOPHIA SWOPE, both of Washington, D. C. MAXSON—BOHRER December 25: 1884. by the Rev. Dr. Chester. at the residence of the. m LOUIS W. MARSON to MINNIE Kc BOBRER Ne DIED. HAGAN. On December 26th, 1884, WILLIAM J. HAGAN, aged tour months snd twenty-six days, of eon- ei of the brain, beloved souef Michacl & and ine E. Hagan, Another little lamb is gone, To dwell with bia who gave; Another littiy darling babe, Is eheiiere’ in the grave. God needed one mor angel cbild. Atnidst his suining band, And go be bent. with lovin: amide, \claaped Our darling’s hand. By Hs Panewre Funeral will take place to-morrow. Sundey evening Decemper 2th, at 8 o'clock. from bis parents’ date reat denoe, No. 920 Ist street northwest. Relatives mui friends are respectfully invited we attend. . WILLIAM 8 HOLROYD. Ou December 25th, 5 ames Rt Holrosa, set twenty C. HOLKOYD, son of Jan Faueral on Sunday, 28th instant, at two from E Band four years. the residence of hs giumdmother, Mrs. S. Ro 22 Ustrectsoutheast, Kulativiw and trienda im atten AIARTIN. (On Saturday, December 21. 1884. at 9 a.m. of typhoid fever, ELDRIDGE BAIRD, third son of james and Catharine Martin, aged twenty-alx seare and four mou 8. ‘Funeral from the residence of his uncle, Rev. M.A. Tamer,1210 K street northwest, ‘Monda}, December 29th, at’2 pan. STOOPS, On December 27. 1984, VINCENT ALBERT STOOPS. wom et Nee Be aud Tryphenia, pba aH Binth year of his ac day, at Ba gcc pte weal rome i {Alexandria suid Baltimore papers please copy.) = WATERS. On Friday. December 26th, 1844 at §:90 p nm. fate Mf eS el ee entedicas 3 aged 81 years, 7 mnontiisa: va, Funeral will take place from her iate residence, 229 D yg Borthwest, at 3 o'clock, Sunday, December i DENTISTRY. AMUEL J. SCOTT, D. D.3., fitteen years in B ttre woFtuwent Preservation ut the Ratord Testa Bspecialty. oc22 RANDALL PARSONS. 478 ire LF a gg oest foo. Ten years Hours 8. m. to6 p.m. R. START PARSONS, COK. orn ANDE STREETS a ili Specialty. also, the cure of tooth- sche without extra oa ‘nel on ‘Fume, alleviates ‘pain ‘Gas given Charges ino@erate, = : M. TALBOIT, DENTIST, No 407 7TH its branches. ‘Teeth inserted $7 per set. all work war. ranted. SPECIALTIES. ILES.—Dn. MUELEMAN CURES PILES BY Di. ise Sarees terete und Wednesday each month. Ww. oa di-im iy Tt. PARKER, OF BOS’ Or MASB., rheumatism, Seogiei, fs oie Dies fo rhsutostier, | 3 ‘and Kidney a, and ali nervous vena Saitbout ‘the ome. medicine. Len ae bs visit heir homes. ‘Ofiice hours 9's, Jems SIT asp strese uortuiwest. Birowr ee of: 1810 1ith street northwest. acces jg &.m. too p,m. and from 8 to 9 p.m. BERTSON, THE WEIL KNOWN aon with over 30 PROFESSIONAL. aa »