Evening Star Newspaper, February 4, 1885, Page 8

D The Weather. LOCAL MENTION. OFTICE OF THR CHIRP SIGVAL OFFICER, Wasaixeroy, D.C eraliy loudly ¥ weather and gue rain February 4, 1895, 10 a. m. ue middle Atjantic states, warmer, gen- or snow, vart- able winds, slightly to westerly, falting, followed insoathern ; Por ‘Thurs! ‘weati land riivas by rising baromet , Slightly warmer partly cloudy Tand light rains or snows are indicated for mitdle Athintic states, fol- © ia the southern por- and tly lowe by clearing w Meu of Che mi (ure will fall In the lake amt northwest, with p light snvws, forlowed by clearing w Bert hivest, upper Like regioa and Olk Ass:GNE5 Of H. Holianter, 408 7th FE whl offer’ speci ‘intuceme ot must be Faze Anz G. housfurnishing goo the very best inakes, a. Bro 1 street. ALLERY, 41 tempera- Dio Valles weather and ather In the » Val street north- ents In china, 130, stiver as. the entire , assignee. WHOLESALE AGENCY for Syracuse salt, Murray's Canandaigua ¢ prices. & @ Pa. Lea Bpleer, Compl YARD wide percates 6 Spicer, ¢ Cramxsos, Printe ister and v's & ah OL rs G Records printed prom: Ys Csr Ju WS. OE or Meer won & € Lout: CiGaerre Swoxers wil be tnt that by ent ruling of Che euste: flees re ineins Gy es on the ¢ amber—that will to the lip! Drantot Hs cigareties ca tained at WF perce of & an aching ity at Scent De Lyow’s f An Elegant Prere Tur s AME, aud tweath Penrecr Toor Forlet, Laxary Ww. cr Coreoran wi trips to Mount Vertion tamorrow. Henzoc's Sh Save eyssight anda Wis attractive. No. 9 rs. Consult F room: pbe Printing ptly. Gray & ast received at Slina avenue. Stern's, 47th street. ested to learn hy author- brated paper s—the popular a ROW De Ob- 410 cents in ; also, in Boxes of tl resume her g18 Tih st. nw. | Tompler, 434 st. CITY AND DISTRICT. Condensed Locats. The street Lamps will be lighted at 545 p. m. and extinguished at 5:20 +. w. A ceriticate wporation has been filed by the Waverly club, orsiniz<d for literary purpos’s and social and tu ‘ sw. K th dead in his 1 eonnty Was noth avenue, a sinidenty yy the Settth Win. MeLe Issued a neat feture of th We annual ers was held bh sented, atter tee kine dh ovement Br Spring 9 oviock Last night. and after ext teat from heart dise on th stre List € 16th and about 7 o'el mien damage Homing of the wall. Ss windows of rare ol.was found street in the ‘The coroner body gave a Mas atheast, ening at bis Joi lamp ex- fS. HShlomberg, doing ubout rasburger’s the new but for Saks, was broken last night n & Son, the lumber merchants, have advertisement card, containing’a fine Washington monument, festival otuue Fruit, Grow: last evening at the National Riles? 1 and a very entertaining program was pi Which refreshments were served. ©n Their D ¥ THE JacS3oN DEM v He Re At the meet ATS PR To aN DE cot the Jac de TARE CHARGE oe TAMMANY —THE PROPOSED ACTION OF THE CIVIC COMMIT SCUSSED. orate asso Cation, held at Cosmopotitan ball last evening— Mr. ta elected meinbe A letter was received from Thos. F. Tetary of the Tammany a E. Norris pi n Mes rs tek and Samuet sociation, ding and Mr. N. Sarde se . Beyer p accept escort of the Jackson association on its arrtyal to fe in ¥ited to Jo: Dr. Culver to ha Tespect the ¢ the Inauguration, olution ¢! fendered Hons and ¢! hat Tammany by the associ itizens be in- Het, and ‘that they should vie committee, which proposed. to (over to the association, use to have peopl Norris, Uiere’S Gil- propos that th he association Should be put in a line to be pointed at, mittee or appointed Mr. Norris Sa St assockition any objecti {A voter. ris Said he would ¢ pose any oth ov me amittee, thi ua performing di tot Yes.") ing the civic committer outside the v- Citric committe embe ere we yuble duues, ett sald that all that the civic committee Propos s iS ty have sub-committees to meet the as- Bochitions as t M weeks wet Mr. Sarto said that ¢ bey arrive. Said the vt vie com they bad no authe fon of the ittee rit te 0. umittee Was the work of the fledziings who within seven- teon Jack Asses. After fur ton. ve 4 Was a Mr. News tract for ¢: The Jury in the At halfp Years have calles the association “The Dem ¢ disenssion Mr. Newmyer’s resolu- dopte amended So as toapply the ad- to te local associations and er reported that he had made a con- cs. _— Drew Case Discharged. Rineo’clock last evening the jury IM the case of Joha W. Drew, which had been out Since Saturday, sent word to Judge Wylie to come Ww the court there, the ju Was inpossibl It was reported at the con that the tirst vote taken by Bour and a-haif after they h oom, whlch acquittal. Sion went on, ‘Six to six. No ballots were ta at once, the jury resulted seven to five and later in the day i When the judge arrived | y announced that thetr agreement and they were discharged. urt house last night was about an ad gone to the jury in favor of Other baliots were taken as the diseus- 2 vole stood i on Sunday, and the case Was not discussed. On Monday the ballot- Ing was resumed at tote evening the vote stood seven five tor acquittal early In the morning the Seqguittal, and Der t10n Jury were tne Ment and Waar tHe sux On Tuesda when the last ballot w: and two for acquttta disposed on account Of food. SAID THIS MORN: PRIVATIONS, ETC. Y vals, and late In the y the first ballot showed no change, vote stood elght for conviction and four for Later as taken, just the judge was sent for, the vote stood ten me of the f the confine- NG OF THEIR The jurors were at the court house this morning and answered to their names, most of them show- inter Would sive recht Was cut off the € of Wing Jurors would ten for Who voted fo come miviet rvlewed 1 Was learned, that tn the ood seven rthe most of the tm for conviction. © to blows, and it ment to prevent unpleasant see: above, son nd two for acquit nvietie ton re they would diton from fas’ Tesponsible, a When ets Were frst seen tn irritability > anid at times It looked as if some of Hfertsof their confinement and deprivation. ne could be found who information as to how they voted as 1 however, to arly part of for acquittal ut this vote Was more than ne there were their food required go . Toward t some had they have frankly ing was such nd that they their hanils of any respousibility as to the WITHOUT FOOD FOR 37% HorRS, asked ff they were hungry, and if they en- Joved their suppers last nigut, one replied, “Why, absolutely passed hunger,and I had to force ate last night W. hours without food. ver had—as week as 4 cat for W With no appetite whatever. T most mnt Of argumen — were just about ‘This was tie Worst siege nt Of food and n’t want any more ¥ a noble body t could change Death of Charles H. Brainard. Mr. Charies hard, Who, as a contributor to the columns of Tue Stan, has written several vale Wable biographt Pathte hosptta “al artic 1, in this ett 7» thts mo es, died at the Homeo- orning at 7:30 @clock. Mr. Bralnard was a native of Newbury- Itte he has sp pssessed a Pr nil Of ance ot and abilit AS a writer he order. His the English lapguag at much time in W y retentive me 1 at Lterar y for ree! ing sore was possessed talent ass., and for several years was engaged in om ah art gallery In Boston. During his hington. He ory, and his ting to distinguished men y choice one. ‘Those who have met him entertainments know of the finest exceptionally of a superior « Work Was a memorial volume, con- {aining a biographical sketch of the life of John Howard Payne Mr. Corcoran. friends Medford, pipared under the at Brainard Bad a large circle of ind acquaintances He two daughters and a son, all of ass His remain the 2 Ovleck train for Hostor of Mr. leaves a widow, f whom reside ith left Washington on m. ‘The funeral ser- Vices will take piace at bis lute home in Medford, Mass, Mr. Brainard has Otfice since 1 Protect to establish jon. Lisranins ar Averio Babscellaneons examination at the auct , th and a ch will S81. en books are now take been a clerk in the Penston He was much interested in a a free pubic brary in Wash- N.—A splendid collection of arranged and ready Rocprta seme Gee ‘place next Moncay evening. : Fs THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C.. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY .4, 1885-DOUBLE SHEET MR. LOVEJOY ATTZMPIS TO CKITICISE MR. BIRNEY, BUT IS CUT OFP—THE NEW RULES UNDER CONSID- KRATION—THE SUPERINTENDENTS TO BE ALLOWED TO SPRAK ONLY WHEN INVITRD, ETC. The Board of Schoo! Trustees, at an adjourned meeting last night. accepted the resignation of Jas. Matthews, janitor of the Twining school, and ap- pointed Th mis Amm-n in his place. The board 25 then about to resume the consideration of the proposed new ruies, when Mr. Lovejoy, of the first division, ros> and sid: “Since the last rezutar meeting of the board.” “Then he paused, an‘ every ear was pricked up, for it was expectel that the entieman of the first division was about to call r. Birney, of the second divistun, to account for the recent order, published In ‘THe STAR, suspend- the weekly examinations in the second division, “Since the last regular meeting of the board,” sid Mr. Lovejoy, “the trustee of the second division has made an order — “T rise to.a point of order,” sald Mr. Curtis, in- terrupting Mr. Lovejoy. When asked to State his point, Mr. Curtis sald this was an adjourned meeting of a speclal meeting of the board called to consider a special subject. Mr. Lovej6y argued that under the present rules the Business to be transa telat a spectal meeting Was not Iiintted to tue special matter for which the meeting was called. He would admit that this was special meriing dedicated toa special purpose. He submitted, however, that a majority of mem- bers could, if ‘they desired, consider other matters, If a matter intervened which demanded Immediate consideration more urgently than the special order, he thonht tie board Should consider it. He thought It or more {importance to Insist upon the ment of the rules as they now exist than to renew matter. Mr. Curils Interrupted Mr. Lovejoy to urge again his point of order. president, again stated that any move to cailup the order of the day. He tise it it withla the province of the board to ny matter it chose, Mr. Curtis nude a motion to call up the order of he day Mr. Burne remained stlent. checked president as he was avout to pul the motion. “He 0 had not come,” he sald ared for the attac Mr. Lovejoy at that (ime; he had not hts papers with Lit. “He had expectra this attack at the reg- ular meeting, and would then be prepared to meet It Mr. 1 joy rising aga Z in said he thotight that if a member of the bowd thoucht he had a matter of Vital importance to the selool to bring before the boord it should be considered. “Pil make the pee of order,” said Mr. Birney, interrupting Mr. Lovejoy, that the gentleman has and tie has exhausted his time.” picions of the trustee of the second dl- vision,” continued M: Lovejoy, not noticing the potnt of order, “fur i my ‘intentions. [ did Rot come here to taake any personal assauit_ upon him. I came here tn the interest of the public schools of the District of Columbia, whieh I regard. mac nportant, and do not take into conskiera- tion any subordinate matters.” Mr. Curtis’ motion to take up the order of the day Was then voted upon and carried, Messrs, Birney, Clark, Curtis, Purvis and Smith voting in the affirmative, and Messrs. Lovejoy, Baum, Gris- Wold and Brooks in the negatlye. CONSIDERING THE RULES. The board then went into committee of the whole, Mr. Griswold In the chair, and resumed the consideration of the new rules. | In discussing the proposed rule de‘laing the au. | ties of tie board in relation to sehool butid! &c., Mr. Curtls said that. they never got dow! minimum tn the cost of buildings until the present | butidinty inspector too’ charge of the matter. dment was adopted making It the duty “obtain when practicabl for the use of this board, all the best eon the s n the proposed amendment to permit suner- a meetings of the board and bjocts was taken up, Mr. Curt iment, to include also ihe upervising pril- ey thouzht there was already f the by “Ttoresee,” he said, or iy’ part, Fwitl have stich communic. perfectly we tons a5 the su the board in writing,” TO SPRAK WHEN INVITED. discussion the proposed ri s to permit the superintendents to ss the board when invited to do so by tne 'y demurred a lt'le to this, saying that rd had better tet the matter alone. He terized the amendment as “a sort of bread .” but did not vote against tt. . Purvis offered amendments consolidating the committee on rules and on annual report, and the | committees on Janitors and on librartes; taking the f textb and courses of stndy from mamuttee on teachers and assicning them to nittee On EXaminations,an: ting a com mittee on high and nortnal schools, and a commit tee on tnannal instruction. Ais brought Ue board toa wide fleld of dis- nh Ull next week. Lien Law. EXT OF THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT. ‘The Dil imsry Aue DY ME BAD ARES ADEE lens in the District of Columbia amends sections 2 and 3 of the act of Cx of July 2, 1884, con- cerning mechanies’ lens, by striking out all the sald soctk ring in Meu thereof the fol- lowtn: Seetion 2. Any contractor, sub-contractor, mate- rial man, anic, Lihorer, or other person fur- labor or material for the construction of or repairs, desiri ‘I himself of the provisions of thts 1, at the time of entering into a contr or as vent to furnish labor or Inaterial, or during the performance of such con- tract or ‘agreement, or within Unree months after the completion of the building or repairs, fle a not of Hen in the office of the clerk of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbla of his Antention to hold the property, which shall be fully described therein, and Is herby declared to be Ma- Die for any amount that shall thereafter bec ome due, or which ts then due, tor labor performed or ferlal furnished for said bullding or repairs. The clerk oferesatd shall tile and record such notice of liens in a book properly ruled and printed and kept for that purpose, which shit!l show the date of no- Uce, name Of contractor or clitmant, the lot and | the Square, the name of the owner, and the kind of labor or material furnished. Section % The notice of lien hereby given shall be preferred to all judgments, mortgages, deeds of trust, lens, and Incumbrances which are recorded and dttach upon the aforesaid described grounds and buildings subsequent to the date of filing the Said notice of len prescribed in second section of this act. Herzoc’s Mesevv.—Jennie “Little Muffets” at Herzog’s Museun night tor the last time. The balance of the v on” will be given with mutinees every day. ‘THE Sate ov WaTER Corons axp CotoneD Pao- TooRaras will be continued. this evening at 8 O'clock, at the salesroom of Walter B. Williams. & Co., comer 10th street and Pennsyivania avenue, When the most valuable portion of the collection Will be disposed of, psi esi f Wasirsatos CATTLE MankeT—At Queenstown, on the Metropolitan Branch B. and O-RK. R.. three miles from the city; Louls D. Means, propriston = 153 head of cattie on the market. Monday. and sold to buteners. Best, 5% 4% to5; medium, 4% tod; ordinary. 3 to, old sheep to 54; lan 4 to $32.00 to $50.00 per iu MARRIAGE LICENSES. Calef appears in ti g00d, 54 to54: fair, owt and lands up; old Sheep brouzht from 334 S, ‘Cows and calv i. Market bris >_ sold from arrlage Meenses have been Issued by the clerk of the court to James H. Lewis and Alice C. Marshall, both of Baltimore: John W. Green and Anni Wm. Rob: inson an i Sarah Chew; Theodore Ingalls King and Cora Hodgkins; Isaac Tolson and Ellen Baker; John Wade, of Charles county, Md., and Lucy ‘John- son; Charles Sweet Johnson, of Owego, N. ¥., and Mary Catherine Miller; Munroe Lee and Fannie | Duvall. Fquitasie C. B. Assoctariox.—The Equitable will hold its stxty-fourth meeting for making monthly payments and advances to-night at Ma- | Hnl’s Dall. “Phe secretary's report for the month ending January 25th, shows that the net accuma- lation of payments bn stock now held by share. holders has increased to $445,888.57. This amount 1s all advanced to members wilo are buying and pay- Ing for property. The receipis and disbursements for nuary, the frst 405.2. ‘The in- transactions make a s Somerville, president; wn? F street northwest Perry Teves Sextexcep.—In the Police Court yesterday, Peter Cowes, colored, pleaded not guilty alle $2.20 from Annie Brown. He was sen- nth.— Maggie Murphy, a ved a like sentence fo from J. L. French, — r Finnegan gave Daniel Reed, colored, a {5 Dill to get changed and he ran off with it. fe got sixty days tn jail and thirty days in default of restitution.——James Triplett, an ld colored man with three small children, had no fire for them, 80 he stole a bushel of coal from A. B. Smit and got one month in jail.——John Johnson and Charies Edward, two colored boys, who stole a bushel of coal from the river front, 'reccived a similar sen- tence, seruber, De favorable showing. ‘Tho: John Joy Edson, secret a For Rent.—R. O. Holtzman, 10th and F streets Northwest, has a most desirable house for reat, No. 1809 H street northwest, fronting @ reservation: Price $1,000 @ year to a gond tenant, ee ‘The Courts. Cover IN GExERsL Term, Yesterday, Keller vs Ashford; argued and sub- mitted. Cinevir Covrt—Judge ,Cox. Yesterday, Brookes and Moore ¥s. sae for plaintiff for $40 damages. Hogan vs. Lighthall; defendant called and judgment’ below aflitined: Noland vs. Fant; verdict for defendant. Anderson vs. Lovekam; verdict for defendant. Johnson aud verdict -Brother vs. Chipman; judgment below affirmed. Equrrv8Covnt—Judge Hagner. Yesterday, Osborne vs. 3 testimony or- dered taken before H. R. Elliott.” Alexander ys. Bouldin and Bouldin ys. Baruaclo; sales finally ratiied. McDermott vs, McDermott; auditor’s re- Pt oanemes. Newbold #s. Coleman; rule on J. Beall granted. Miller vs. Equitabie’ Life Asso- ciation; to take t extended. Stod- dard vs. Booth; sale ratified nit. Heid hearing fixed for February 10 bcd ea aan, Ne was | GOOD WOR! BROUGHT OUT BY THE LATE FIRE, FOR THE STAR. ENERGETIC, ENTERPRISING, POPULAR, PLUCKY, INDEPENDENT, ACCURATE, FEARLESS AND WELL-MANAGED. A Fire in a Newspaper Office. From the Bostoft Journal, ‘The proprietors of the WasnIxcToN STAR have the sympathy of all publishers who know what it is to have afire in a newspaper office. ‘Tre Stan did not cease to shine, for the same enerzy which las made {t one of the most profitable newspapers in the country was displayed In securing its publica- tion. Independent, Accurate and Fearless. From the Boston Advertiser, Jan. 30. Journalists throuzhout the country will regret: to hear of the destructive flrein the office of the WASHINGTON EVENING STAR. The paper is inde- ndent in politics, accurate and fearless in stating cts, and, in short, a bright light in a very dark Place, The Star Shines Unclouded. From the Cumberland (Md.) Times, Jan. 29, ‘There fs not a newspaper man in Maryland who does not sympathize with Te W. TON Srarin its present great distress. Yesterday’s fre almost completely demolish»d its presses and properties, and while the paper was Issued last evening it was evidently done in the midst of many and severe diMeuities. We trust that soon THe Stan will Shine from an unelouded firmament. ‘The same re- lentless energy and force of intellect which has made for this Paper its present proud position will doubtless build it up again, If, Indeed, it ts com- Hed for an instant to abdicate its place at the ead of capital journalism. No Paper More Enterprising and Pop lar. From the Cumberiand (Md.) News, Jan, 31. We deeply regret to have to chronicle a severe disaster to our good friends of that enter prising paper, Tuk Waswinerox Srar. Early ‘Thursday morning their fine new and most excel- lently equipped office was discovered to be on fire, and before the flames were gotten under control damages amounting to about $25,000 were sus tained. With that energy which marks the true newspaper men, facilities were hastily pro- Vided by Mr. Adams, the business manager, and the papercame out on the same day. There is no paper more enterprising and popular than Tue STAR, and any injury to the paper seems lke a personal one to each one of Itsconstitucncy. Hap- pily the assured prosperity of ‘Ty Srak rendersjit abie tom its engagements tn business and set up its establishmeut again in good sty Good and Enterprising Journalism. From the Baltimore Amer! Wherever good and enterprising Journaitsm 3s appreciated and admired, sympathy and regret WILL be felt for the propri E ors and editors of ‘THs ING STAR, of Washington, whose proper ously injured yesterday Dy fire, ‘Tne Stal hot only bright and interesting and always fuil of news, Dut it is thoroughly reliable and accurate, which 1s a matter ot prime importince in these days of hurry and carelessnes-. Iv is gratifylug to know that the accident wilt not greatly 1 with the publication of the paper, and tuat al age will be speedily repatr The Star an Absolute Necessity. From the Repnbtic. I greatly regret the result of the fire last Thurs. day morning in the office of Te Srar. Tam glad that ft Was not more serious, With its msual enter- prise, the paper was published notwithstanding the odils of cireumstance with which 1¢ was tecessi- ted Lo contend, THE Stak paper ts to Washington At Che Seen paler t ent {nits sockal and busines absolutely and Positively necessary. 1 believe that the failure, through chance or fate, of recular daily issue Of Gur nelghbor would ‘e:us S comment than the death of af resident, Sympathies aud Cograrula From the Washington Post ‘To our nelhbors of Tue Evestxa Srar, in the flery visitation which has overtaken them, the Post extends its sympathies and congratulattons—re- gretting thetr mistortune,yet rejoicing that itproved. no worse, To be burned out ts about the most serous thing that can berall a newspaper ofties. In Unis insince, however, we are glad to know that It ts only a temporary vexition of spirit, and not a sweeping calamity. ‘The same well? directed enterprise and excellence of manacement Uat have brought THE Srar to the high journal- iste rank which it now occuptes Will speedily sur- mount all passing difficulules and permit of no tn- terruption to its well-established and increa prosperity. Hecuperative Energy From the Sunday Herald, Our neighbor Tue Srar fs at the same time to be condoied with on the calamity of fire and con- gratulated on the recuperative energy with wilch it appeared the same day aud gave its usnal dou- bie sheet full of uews aud interesting matter yes- terday. E “ Will Meet the Emergency. From the Evening Cr ‘The disastrous tlre that occurred early this morn- ing in the press and stereotyping rooms of our evening contemp>rary will be universally regretted, and the fact that it did not extend to other epart- ments of that well-equipped office tsa source of congratulation. ‘Tie conflagration was very mys- terious in its origin and. very disastrous in its re- sults, but fortunately the consequences are not Such as to interfere with publication, even for a Despite the serious obstacles and difficuities, the enterprise and resources of our neighbor and the assistance which can be given will ineet the emer- gency and repatr the damage as rapidly as pos ible, Did Not Preven From the Sunday Gazette. Our neighbor, Tae EVvENtsa Srar, met with an accident early Thursday morning which would have seriously impeded any firm with tess energy and enterprise. Their building caught fire in the early watches of the morning, and before extin- gulshment over forty thousand doilars damage Were done, We are sorry for our neighbor's mishap, yet glad that it was not greater. ‘The calamity did hot prevent THe Stax from coming out as usttal that day, on Ume, and with its accustomed supply of news. Its Pabtication. Pluck, Enterprise and Characteristic Good Management. From the National Republican, ‘The disaster that befell our neighbor ‘THe Star on Thursday morning,while deplorable,yet gave its enterprsingmanagers un opportuuitytodisplay high qualities of adaptability to circumstances, With their establishment rutned for a time by the tire,the ace dent was not suffered to Interfere for a moment with the comfort or convenience of thetr patrons, but promptly at the customary hour THe Stak has been ready for delivery each day since the contla- gration, ‘The National Republican, while sympa thizing with Tue Sra in Its loss, extends its con- gratulations over the exhibition of pluck, ready enterprise, and characteristic good mnanayement with which it has favored the people of Washing- ton within the past few days, goede eee District jovernment Affairs. MISCELLANEOUS, Jomes Williams recelyed a license for retailing Uquor to-day. Alr. Edward W. Donn, 14% 6th street, in a note to the Commissioners asks that the whole expense Of the sewer In ulley in square 235 be borne by the District. It that 1s tpracticable, he asks perms. sion to bulld on the ailey without beng compelled to connect with the sewers. TAX RECEIPTS DURING JANUARY. Receipts through the office of the collector of taxes for the month ending January 3l, 1885, were as follows: ‘On account of the levy of June 30, 1885— Heal esta’ sore o$19,599.57 Personal... 00000... 2155862 “4 arrears of real estate...) 17/114.00 “ow “ personal. 36.60 Special taxes, corporationof Washington 2,303.05 Licenses... 02.....0.. 8,075.93 Permit fees (certificates, building, &.) Water rents, laying water mains,’ & Market rent’. 5 Police Court Miscellaneous. Making a total of... BUILDING PERMITS. Butiding permits have been issued Entwisie “as follows: Wililam H. West erect four two-story and cellar diweliin, Elizabeth Rhodes, erect a private stable, H street southwest; $125; J. A. Gadsby, re. r brick dwelling, &31 Q0ch ‘street northivest 1,500. M. T. Bridwell, erecta frame ice house, L, between Sd and 43 streets southwest; $690, Geo’ wo repalr frame, 900 11th street southeast; ORDERED TO SET BACK THEIR FRNORE. The Commissioners have given notice to parties who have encroached upon Sheridan avenue, Mt. Pieasant, to sepbuck their fences to the proper line within sixty days. If these instructions are not complied with thé attorney of the District will be peed to procecd against them for obstructing highway. —_.__. A Lapy Kxockxp Down By 4 RIcycue.—Mrs, Mal ie be pod who Psesresettens 122 0 street southeast, while vi event Ppt eg Hy Deeg homo rerday, stan alae ws Gaye by OMlcer Mtiison, and Dr. Dunn was called in, by Inspector & Bro, 5 $800, Tear of 405 Incictments Mepasted To-any. The grand jury to-dag reported the following indictments : John Williams, housebresking in night, two cases; Edward Linthieua, larceny from the person; Herman Berg, alias Otto Henning, lar- ceny; Tom Stanard, alias Win. Fitzhugh, may- hem. The grand joy has §gnored the charge of big- amy against Patrick Rewen, ann the charge of housebreaking against Sampel Lewis, alias Jen- nlngs. Transfers of Heal Estate. Deeds in fee have been recorded as follows: L. D. Stone to John E. Bell, los, block 2, Mount Pieas- unt; $2,000, David Weatherly, r., et al., executors and trustees, to Charles Jacobson, lot 18. 4,205 $11,000. Charlotte F. Meyers to ‘Laura k. Jones, Sub. 21, sq. 876; $1,890, &e. Catheriie C. Etamerichi to Abrahain Kaufinah, lot 2, sq. 977; $100. oat Grant and McCook. THE FORMER INTENDED NO REFLECTION IN HIS “CEN- TURY” ARTICLE ON THE LATTER, Speaking to a newspaper reporter in New York yesterday Gen. Grant said that he had again been misunderstood in regard to his Tecent article ine the.*Century” magazine on the battle of Shiloh. Gen. Grant sald: “No reflection was intended on the personal courage or zeal of Gen. A. McD. MeCook or the fighting qualities of his division; on the contrary I expressly stated that hisdivision had marched from twelve miles east of Savannah, had been up all night getting from Savanhah to the battlefleld, and asa matter of fact they had been ina heayy storm of rain during the night's mareh, Gen. MéCook’s division did.as good service perhaps as ahy division on the field on Monday, the 7ti, and on one occasion during that day service which recelyed special commend :tion in the oficial report of Gen. Sherinan and two ower eneral Officers of the Army of the Tennessee, the only thing that Tean see In my article that can be construed as reflecting on Gen. McCook {althonzh it was not so intended by me) is the Statement that the request not to be Sent In pur- suit did not come from the officers and ten of the division, but from tts comman ter. What Gen. Me- Cook said was correct: his men should not have been sent in pursuit, and Tacte on his advice and did he opportunity fell to tt to do not send tein.’ ‘The article shows this.” Fighting on a Car | DESPERATE STRUGG BETW BRA A WESTERN FREIGHT TRAIN, A Pullman car conductor pours into the willing ears of a Chicago reporter an account of a fight tween two brakemen,named Tom Brady and Frank Morrison, on board a Denver and Rio Grand freizht train between Denver and Salt Lake, while the train was running at fil speed. The men had had a quarrel over ag'rl, and Brady, finding Morrison in the caboose, pulled a revolver and fired at him. The shot went wie of the mark, when Morrison grappled with the assailont and secured control of the revolver. He fired at Brady in turn, wounding him in the shoulder, Brady made his way throuzh the scuttle at the top of the caboose, and began to Tun over the tops of the ears, Morrison pursuing and firlng at him until the shots had been all ex- pended, Brady stumbled and teil flat upon the Toot of acar, and Morrison reached him as he arose, and chitched his antagonist. by the throat, When’ a frightful struggie took phtce. Morr raised his foe and threw bim with all nis 1 But Brady caught the brake wheel and saved hin- self from falilug between the cars. Regunine Is feet, he rushed oward the envim, f U by Morrison. Brady teayed upon the tehder, ont upon the footborrd atoug-ide the boller. Morrison. fol- lowed. ‘The men ta grappled on the narrow foot-board and hammered one another, cach one sirlying to hurl the other to the ground. ‘Thus they fought tueir Way out upon the cow-catcher, The eagiucer Droucht the train toa standsull, but not before the madmen had rolled off Into a diteh, Where they both lay sensi ‘They were picked up and their wounds Dynamite Sensation sbuarg. The Pittsburg Chionicte-Tetegraph has ter- rifed the timid tnbabitants of that city by the assertion that there 1s an organ- dynamiters there who are arined waiting for a pretext for an outbreak. 1 months a Russian and two ish sples have been at work in Pittsburg en- avoring to learn Who was in sympathy there With the Trish dynamiters. ‘There 1s authority for saying th lomg the local malitia: | may Hear of ore they will understand, ise Of Lis note of Warning. ‘The reason given the activity among revolutionists now tb | the successful explostoms tn London and el: have euboidenc tation of and For = 3 Thotnas H. € | who cashier of the Mount Clare works o1 the | B. and O. ratiroad embezzled $4,500, ba | Dubin, ‘This Powder never varies. A marvel of purity strength and wholesomeness, More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weizht, alum or Phosphate powders, SOLD ONLY IN CANS. Baxtsa Pownen Co. 10° Wall street, N.Y. Rovat. aps FALE S XEGETABLE SICILIAN MAIR RENEWER imparts « fine gloss and freshness to the hair, and is highly recommended by physicians, clergymen, and scientista, as a preparation accomplishing wonderful results. It isa certain remedy for removing dandruff, making the scalp white and clean, and restoring gray hair to its youthful color. Vv E DO NOT SOUND A NEEDLESS ALARM WHEN we tell yon that the taint of scrofula is in your blood. Inherited or acquired, it is there, and Ayer's Sareaparilla alone will effectually eradicate it, fed Luvety Ay CASH DRY GOODS STORE, ’ IMES Canrens SELLING OFF AT COST, Fruit of the Loom Cotton, 8°. New York sills Sheeting 2c. Handsome Brocade Blick Silk Velvet, reduced to 81.50: ‘actual value $2.50. Benge, Cuhineren fall colors, Brown, Groen, Gamat ‘and Blue (beautifal fine dress woods), twelve ya for $2, every yard is worth 250. 2 Price. Our ex- froi $1.25 to Black and Colored Silks at actu! cost cellent quality Black sillts, ‘redi Our excellent’ quality’ Colored Silks, reduced ‘rom $1 to 75. i Brocade Colored Silks, in White, Cream, Blue and Pink, 1. Golsred Sie Velyots, @1, Colored Satins, Gree, Piokeand Bine, 500. Nuns! Veiling, widest double width, Crouin, Pink, Blue, ge. Ladics' Oloth Suitiug, in Grey and ‘a half wide, immense width, Peal cre vars aud! Colored Brocade Silk Velvet, $1. Plcached Table Damask, pure Linen, 5 jack Cashmere Shawls, pure wool,’ 1.50, Es CARTERS, 7li Manner Space, 3830 OUGLASS' Annual Sale of Ladies’ Eyery Gusment pa wit Mak i Fyery Garment Fulk Lengthy Fell Width, Perfect Shape, Made in Very Best Manner, of the Best Material. Night Dresses 806. 69 85,00, Skirts 39c. 0.87.00, ee ae ‘Tho finest assortment of Hamburgs we have yot hown. att DOUGLASS’, 592-524.5:6 9th at. WIN) ee EAS Ba EN DECOR SeoN AG. CHAM- Frencl 75, @4 snd $4.00, : Tea gtemeamenes aan VICTOR 47 Pehusyivania aventer ig itihg ar Ei Agents for first-class houses, Burgundy, Ccuampsunes and Cognac. Vins de tout sortes es eaise W. M. Coremas, FLORIST, the public that ‘No, 1219 New York Avenus, ‘Who'ceale and retail, at prices according to the season; ds7-ka ‘188 ek IES" are Ba Py FROM Tee oe ey near the corner of 7th street, CITY ITEMS. ‘New York City is America’s Metropolis; her pride is Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup at 25 cents 1 ‘The Hoes one-minute Coffee Pot saves 50 per cent of the coffee. 10 Jexxs & Co., 717 Tuh street. Job Lot Linen Cuffs, Price, 14c., value, 25e._Franc’s, corner 7th and D, the ohly strictiy one price hat’ and gents’ furnish: ing store in this city. 1 Superior for open fires, at A. R. Willams & Co. 1117 18th street. Herzog Offers great bargains in staple dry goods and fancy Sek One dollar all wool Jerseys, worth $2; extra, large linen towels 23c., worth 400; full rezular Thade In solid colors ladies’ hose 19°; worth 2c. A full line of Hamburzs, new destcns,'trom 1c. yard and upwards. gis 7th street northwest, bet. and K streets. Splint Coal “8, o1S7th and Penusytvania Crushed Coke, superior range ful, at A. R. Williams & Co."s, 615 7th and 1117 18th street x 1 Heceived—a large supply of Lynn Haven and Little Bay Salt waier Oysters, by John Keiser, 1814 High street, Georgetown.’ Familes or par es can be supplied Uy tue galion or any other style, Wi iit A re. » have a few Inore of thos? Barg «ins Planos and Organs, Music Stands, and Dries. 3 Murray’s N. ¥. Cider isabsolutely pure apple juice. Finest ever sold inthis market. Ask your grocer for It. 6 Rived's i sold in V G 709 7th street ho! in second-hand F Music Be a5 are the best ev Mungton. Ask your grocer for them. Syracuse Salt in Pockets 1s the purest, strongest, best Table and Dalry Salt ever sold. Ask your grocer for tt. 6 Bay Pocket Knives at the Rodgers’ cutlery store, [487 Pa. ave, Your tnitiats engraved free, colt Reminiscences of a Memorabte Event. ‘The pleasure seekers wio are flocking to New Orleans to the great exposition, mak polat to invest In the world rev Lottery, and examine the Integr! wned Louisiana State nd_correct- ty sof The distribution under Ge GT. Beat = ard, ot Lousiana, and Jubal A. Early, of Vir- ‘The next (the 177th) Grand Monthly Draw- Ii occur at noon, February 10th, of which Dauphin, New Orleans, La, will give any in- formation. EMvLsiox of pnre Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda for coughs, ysumption, impaired nutrition and gene pleasant totake. Preserii hiya Sold by Drug Bists. Large bot . Manufactured by W. E. Thornto Baltimore and Harrison streets. | Baltimor mw,t Os Trrery Days’ Terr. The Voltate Belt Co. Marshall, Mich., will send Dr. Dy ie ctro-Voltaic Belts and Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days to men ny ng orold) Who are alilieted with nervous de- Dility, Jost Vitality and Kindred troublescuarantee- espeedy and complete restoration of health and ly vigor. Address a5 above. N. B.—No risk is. cred, as thirty days’ trial is allowed. —w,stn “ALDERN Fresh Alderney Butt | ana delivered in half Pound, Also, Cotta: Milk, 52. per quart, C Darr Waco? churned every merning, ound “Ward” prints, 50s. per heese, Buttermilk and Sweet ama Ie. pint. “AUCTION SALES. 900 T ots Assorted O~ ted Majolica Wi dar Duck: ts, 8: ol, re, mp d Ware, Sat TEN O'CLOCK THU R Lonisiaca avenue, Opposite City Post Office. y Fifth, 1885, at TEN O'CLOCK ve shall THURSDAY, Fety M.. it front of an sell adesirable collect jwods: Fine patlor suit Ded-room seis, Fa. arb ¢-top ral ible beds lush aud Lair cle aluut bookcase, walnut side back; ach and poplar sivul rand shuck double and sin- 1 finely framed en wardrobes, exien-io! car. ecall It with other furuiture, to which w top ta | NppowAs DOWLING, Auton CATALOGUE SALE or LAW LIBRARY, 70 pr SOLD AT MY AUCTION Rooms, Corer Pennsylvania Avenne and Eleventh Street, Washington, D.C., On WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY ELEV- ENTH, 1885, besioning at HALF-PAST SEVEN O'CLOCK. THOMAS DOWLING, feats Auctioncer. ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioncers. TO THE TRADE AND PRIVATE BUYERS, TWO SILVEI CASES, LARGE WAL- put show Case, Silver-pluted Wars, Cutlery, Knives, Forks and Spoons, and other Goods usually found in a first-classstore,being the stock of adealer ness, and removed to our salesroun ce of sile; to which We ask the atten- tion of the trade and private buyers, On FRIDAY, FEBRUARY SIXTH, 1885, at TEN O'CLOCK A. M., we shall sell, withii our salesroom, the above assortnient of sods to the highest’ bidder, as the stock mus: be closed out. f4-2t WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts. For other Auctions see 7th pag PROPOSALS. 8. Navy Pay Orrice, D. C,, February 4, 1885, Bealed Proposals, in duplicate, (‘from regular dealers or manufacturers ‘only,”) indorsed “Proposa's Y. and Dw ‘at ‘this oftice UNTIL NOON, SIX- THENZH INSTANT. for articles required. as follows, tobe delivered at thé Navy Yard, Washinton, D. C., free of any expense to the Government, and subject 10 the usual inspections aud conditions, ¥i BUREAU OF YARDS AND DOCKS. Requisition No. 37, fron snd Lead Pipe, Zinc, Galyan- ized Sbeet-iron, &c, ' No. 38, Cemont, &e." No.'39, Arti- cles for Yard Horses and Oxen, No. 40, Lumber. No. 41, Paris White, Whiting, Al No. 42, Hard- ware, Rubber Hose, Belting, &c. Fach requisition to be awarded seperesly . Schedules and blank forms for Dids to be had at this office and all necessary informa- tion at Navy Yard. Responsible security required on bids for fathtul performance, the competency of th guarantors to be certified to before a_ notary or othe Taos officer, The right is reserved to reject any orail ids and to waive defects. THOS. H. LOOKER, Pay Director U.S. N., ‘Navy Pay Agent, fat = PRoPOHATS FOR Main BAGS. Post Orrice DepsntMenr, Wasntxorox, D. C., January 12, 1855, Sepacate Sealed Proposiis will be received at this De- partment until the NINTH DAY OF MARCH, 1885, at NOON, for furnishiny, by contract, Mail Bazs, con- forming in ev-ry respect to the official samples, in such quantities and at such times as may be ordered during the term of four years, bexinning on the first day of April, 1885. Specifications of the seyeral classes of Mail Bags, and of the couditions und requirements relating Lo the pro- Posals and contracts, und also blunk forms for bidding, will be furnished ou application by letter to the Second. Assistant Fostmaster General, No proposal will be considered which shali not have been submitted in ac- cordance with such specifications, The contracts which may be made will be in copform- ity to the specifications aud the accepted proposal. ‘The right is reserved, however, to reject any or all the pro- Posals. FRANK HATTON,, Postinaster General. LS FOR BRICKS, CEMENT, SAND, LUMBER AND IKON PIPE. OrFice Or BUILDING For rate, Wan axp Navy DEPARTMEN: Wassixorox, D. ., February 80, 1885, Be] Sealed proposals for Ae epaing end deliver- ing following materials at the site of the hes | for State, War and Navy oe ‘uments. in this city, wil be received al this office until TWELVE M. on Fir TH, and opcued immediately Presence of bidders, ,~ 3,000,000 best red and arck Bri Be i ee 2.—8,000 natural hydraulic Cement, 8,—2.500 cuble yards San 4.—150,000 feet pine Lumber, ri ae iron pre ee and lvauiged wro't irot RG: fications. general instrnctic to bidders, and Ui fore of propel for a of th: ubove five classes oe = * THOS. LINCOLY CASEY, Colonel, Corvs of Jals-lawot Pxoross ie in eee nae Pads Ca TH! at Paes . ___ AMUSEMENTS CARRIE SWAIN. FUN, AU Langhter, All Laughter. The Brightest Actress on the Stage. Everybody Delighted. A Genuine Success, Opera, Comedy, Minstreisy and Circus. Little Joker Matinee Saturday. Admi: Balcon: 25 cents. ‘Admission £9 Batons coar 5 conta. ‘Admission to Balcony on‘y 25 centa, Admission to Baleouy only 2 cents, Admission to Balcony only 25 cents. ‘Monday next, three n“ghts the z eat N, ¥. snccess, Kindergarten. Kindenracten, Kindergarten. Kindencarten. Ey Fores OPERA HOUSE. The Grand English Opera Season Will commence THURSDAY, FESRUARY 12. THE BOSTON IDEAL OPERA COMPANY (Miss E. H. Ober, Manager), All the Famous Principals! All the Great Chorus? All the Grand Orchestra! sgps--eeee2sBohemian Girl Philipps Tom Kary Myron W. Whitney, &e. * Fanchonette (new) ‘Statere, Girofle-Girofla Musketeers Fra Diavolo Martha rday at? a. cy Thursday... Ulmar, Friday. ‘The sate of seats will commence on Satu ™ at the Opera House. CATIONAL TEEATFR. COMMENCING MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2— EVERY EVENING and SATURDAY MATINEE. MISS FANNY » A z DAVENPORT ° R % vuoaga saoanvs SARDOU'S FEDORA Next Week—Mr. LOUIS ALDRICH, fn My Pai = ALPAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1985, FIVE NIGHTS AND SATURDAY MATINEE FAREWELL ENGAGEMENT OF MR. HENRY IRVING. MISS ELLEN TERRY ry TH x THIS EVENING CHARLES L Chuarles | IME tices Irving. Queen Miss 1-ile THUESDA’ FRIDAY, Feb. 6 ERDAY MAT DAY EVENTING, Prices | JREEE COUKSE OF FREY I BY THI FISTER CHART SYSTEM. Sensational Sacpristngly Complets In order to ext nd the y d,the publishers have a will ners. yen stating full cured at Prof. where the cour yupits limited. Casas frank Fitst lesson on © when 4 short introduc ystems will bemade by the Author Dx. RICHARD S. ROSENTHAL, Late Private Tutor to the Linperuii Family of Austria, fed-at Ee THIRD A & can be pr treet_porth. ce, Number of after the 19th THDA the Tt ry nddtess on ti atTp.m., NATIONAL THEATRE! THURSDAY AYTERNOON, FEB, 197H. ‘ved seats for sale sylvauia aveun Music Store, Penn- Ei NUILRD CONCERT tf lic perien et the “CHURCH OF OUR FATHER,” Comer 1th and L streets, WEDNESDAY EVENING, Feb. 4th, 1835, Tn adiition to the elie of the clinze , will be the St public uppasrancs of a how quutette of ladies, campbeclot tice: MeGattes ails Royen, Mis, Tear Sad Mire Fades. “Che distinenthel 1say violinist, Mine. A/a. Feaar, Mr. Hay and Mr. Maitby will also takepart rie Store and reserved seats at Ellis %& Co.'s Music f 11 Carles: poems, by PROF EDWARD C. TUS NSEND, Interspersed. with Vocal Mua c, at the MEMORIAL LUT FRIDAY & couts, srs open at 7.1 CHURCH (Luther Place), , February 6th, 1883, £2t-5° Ew. Will be oren for the benefit of, the poor allthe WED- NESDAYS of FEBRUARY, MAMCH and APRIL, and on EASTER MONDAY, and all the SATURDAYS of APRIL, ALTERS GALLERIES. 65 Mt. Vernon Place, Baltimore, Mr. Walters nnzns_it tobe rome: missions will be granted exe op Tickets of Admission may be ot the Association, curner of Charles am Myers & Hedian, 46 Charles stro:t; ie eS Spo cCaffrey*s, arles street: Gostnan's, Charles and Mulberry street: Moore's, How. rd and Madison streets: Bestn's, Chadles aud Head streets: Bendanu’s 131 West Baltimore street. ered that nowl- a thes days, ined at the Ofties of ‘Saratoga strests; al 12-8 ‘On Wednesday and Thursday, F ered. oct AMUSEMENTS. GP CONCERT AT MARINI'S HALL, By the MUSICAL PRODIGIES—THE WETZLER CHILDREN AND LINDA DA COSTA, WEDNESDAY EV: Reserved sea's. $1: admission, 80 cents, For Droop’s Music he €, 925 Pennsylvania Ave. met IRD CONCERT, CONGREGATIONAL COURSE, DR, BISCHOFF, Director, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 6. ’ for fe rnd Mur. Noor, aT WILLAKD'S HOTEL, Has now Open for Inspection ALL THE LATEST STYLES IN REAL AND Ie TATION LACES, AND NETS TO MATCH, Suitable Sor Over Dresses; ELEGANT CANTON CREPE WRAPS, SHAWLS AND FINE BLACK AND WHITE BEADED LACES AND BEAD NETS, LACE FLOUD INGs IN THE NEW SHADES, FRENC ii FLOUNCES AND FINE FANS, HAND-MADE CROCHET, BEADDD JERSEYS AND CAPES, ann OTHER NOVELTIES, ALL ar LOWEST Pi MME. N¢ aT WILLARD’S HOTEL. AUGURATION F GEOLGE WHIUTR, LADIFS' TATLORand HABIT MAKER, Special attention civen to Rve Dresses, ete. Great care Dresses, New§Cloth fer § f4-1m* Apa pavere 30K, 2 with ane 730 17th wt. nowy ing, Dinner, Reception, is taken on tuiweuration tas Costumes GEO. WHTTR, 780 17th stroct n, w, Dirvet Importer, ork, has returned to Washington wim nt of Evening, Dinner and Thowe goods are now on exibition, F street, opponite Ebbitt Housa, Mas. A. Anwsr NG, IMPORTER, 140 Weet ‘ebrnary 4and 8, an ele ing, Dimer and Walking fant assortinent of Dresses, a6 Mx f Lise, London; Worth, Pariay ». evening, all styles drem, im inoderate. prices in Style and fit unegualed, Hotel Si. Ci rove Sd st an Pa. ave. Ja3t-lw> Manas: Exxa Sor LE, Of 205 Sth Avenue, New York, Is located for the season at 285 F Srecer Nonrnwest, ‘With Imported ball and eventng dresses; also Street costumes and wraps, 8-2m, ME. VON B&ANDIS, MODISTE Formerly with Lord & Tay): Burr & Co. St, 1 = Kersten D 5 ge Scene Frasonable prices and satistaction ruaranteak Evening Dresses. Bridal Trousseans a specialty $7 Pennsylvania aves , Willian's). 3a28-2ni* M Suits made at t "York; William ning Establishment, get Lorth west, 7 s_ EXPERIENCE. Ladies’ end Gentlemen's Garments; also, Velvet an? Plush Cloaks, Cray Veils, Laces, Gloves, ete., a0 prak- fectly eiean rior process, LADU ING DRESSES A SPECIALTY. Gentlemen's Clothes cle vt by this process will noe Jose their oriziaal shape, and gre spots Se tobe removed effectually, Price $1.50 and $1.73 ds suit. pe ’ Moavane c. P. Muses, 18 EAST 28TH ST. NEW YORK, 27 Rue Paradis, 9 Congress Hal! Blook Paris. Saratoga Sprimgn. Will open on THURSDAY, JANUARY 8TH, Brand. Establishment at 134 FSTREET, WASHINGTON, With a fine assortment of Imported Costumes, Wrapa, Millinery and Novelties in Dress Garnitures. Orders short notic a - ADIFS' SEAL and relied. Cloth mitt 1 THIRTY ERZOGS MUSEUM. Late Lincoln Hall, 9th and D streets n. w. EVERY AFTERNOON AND NIGHT, ‘The Peer of Lotta and Fixley, Miss JENNIE CALEF, and her own Dramatic Company. Mouday, Tuesday aud Wednesday, LITTLE MUFFETS, Merry, Mirth-Muking Mut ith songs, dances and medle i NNIE New Scenery by Mr. F, W. Carpenter. Second Week of the Human Atom, Major Tot. Afternoons ouly, “Puuch and Judy.” Admission to Fuinily Circle, 10 cents; adimission to Fimt Floor, 20 cents, Keserved seats may be secured six days in advance without extra change at the Box of- fice of the Museum froin 94. m.to10p ta. Doors open at] and 7 p.m: overture on» hour later, Next week—QUEEN’S EVIDENCE. f2 IME MUSEUM. Penn. ave., near 11th street. ‘The popular fainily resort.” Another grand’ show. Every afternoon and nizat this the celebrated actor and comedian, 8. KEANE. and his ‘New York drainitic coipany, in tie latest great sncees-. entitled MRS. PARTE Agenuine New Fnzlend home 100 iaughable tableaux. Great Gyninnstic the world. Fire Queen. 2-6 ‘val—the three best athletes The Twin Albino Children, Admission to all only 10 cents, R Scones in Pslichology aud Mestucrism. Marvelous jun. Crowded houses. Different each night, Adiuission 25 cents. Reserved sats 59 cauts, ivate instructions in Physcholoxy given. during 2-6 FPEEATER coariqur, For one week only, commencing MONDAY, FER. 2, ‘and matinecs Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, Moore & Helines’ British Novelty ‘Company, = combining of the Gems of the London Vaudeville stage. Ni to this community, und with acts that are indescribable, Visit then and be convinced that there are some things Makes Corsets to orier in ev ae it French Hand-made Underelothing, Patent French Corsets and Bustles, J, ROCHON, concor Th Paris, Lyons and N ISS ANNIE K. HUMPHERY, 490 Texrat Staeet Nourmwesr, ‘style and material, an@ rs perfect Rt and couturt. 2 Re finest imported Hosiery ~ houlder Breces and ali Dress Reform Goode. guaran ii and Children’s Corsets and a 81 Corset (Miss H.'s own make) that for the price is unsurpassed, , N. B.—French, German and Spaiuish spvken. mari# AN BUILDIN' First-class Hair Dresser, from ree Patents and Five Medals from E: ri, xpositions of na, Manufacturer and importer of HUMAN HAIR AND FINE HAIR Ladies’ fine H WORK. Mair Cutting and Hair Dressing. Hair dyed and shutupooed in a first-class manner, Wigs to order, as 57 Fifteenth street northwest, PRES GLPYEING, SCOURING AN: kinds 0 Dresees done up font c Mas, Serara Revreer, Needlework, Sateen, Hush and Felt in shades, 'D DRY CLEAN« ing Fetoblishmont, 1205 New York ave. R. w. ¥ Ladies’ a: d"Geute’ Garments ed in the most superior manner, Ph vet and Party Dressos ® «pecialty. without being ripped. ANTON & CAR- formerly with chor. 423-81, LER 608 9th street, opposite Patent Office. Large ussortment of Art Esubroideries and Fancy all leading Complete line of Pearsal's English Filoselle and Filo Floss, Decea Silks, Arrasene, Chenille, Crewel and Hamburg Wool, and al! material for Art Needlework, Full stock of Berlin Zephyrs, Columbia, Germantown and Saxony Wool and Knitting Yarns, Stamping promptly cxecutot, — that aremew. Monday, Fobrusry y 4 combi nation. 12-6 x 0 a a ppp NEW counse oF ecrurea pee Tes ; THE sTORY B $ of the : pp Sss5 AMERICAN REVOLUTION, 5 ‘Told in Thirteen Lectuges, BoB Eat BSS By BB RE : PROF. JOHN FISKE. of Cambrides, B e. fi 8 g = AT THE CONGREGATIONAF. CHURCH, Be ixe - On MONDAY and WEDNESDAY EVENINGS, A DOUBLE DISTILLATION OF MANY OF THE Bexinning JANUARY Mrs. at 8 p.m. SS a gif HEKBS, é V ped “Stren welineeres Pl ent ya PARES Wena aS ‘ "To be bad at Gok NS Gates GENELAL DEBILITY. MALARIAL DISEASES, Reserved Seats, The hi b of tho many testimonials awardes “These lectures aro fascinating, brilliant and masterly | tis havo nover been equaled. We reer wih ‘beyond an} that has ever been ‘in Boston. | P! to the foll ee Mr, Fiske is one of the most men of our t. MARY'S INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL, day."—Roston Cor. Hartford Courant, —ja28-lun,mkw Messe. pas Wate. ieee ey 36, 18°. HEATRICAL AND BALL COS’ Gentlemen: —We wit . Jertogny ta, the "TGostsines for tndleg Goats cad Gotinen at rea- | varacof scar "De. Feeolde Gruen Bittern | sonable prices, at L. MOXLEY'S, | used the seme and find it to be of pure 2) Ja31-m 668 10th st=ect northwest, ep gen tho suffering with ‘MF. WEBER'S ORCHESTRA FURNISHES WILLIAM E. JANES, AMOS. W AMusié for ful gecatons piers ett at pene, JAMES C. PIERCE,” WM. CONS oF by telephone at Ellis’ Music Store: or Waten Box, st. ViINcETs mostitat Hayy, ark, Will reoclve prompt attention, aa te Y apenas 4 Ses ‘ORCHESTRA TELEPHONE | Been will come nee ire eNom = ers” with serea wuccens, ‘ orders to residence 725 7th et a.o..or left at Droop’ | for thowe suffering from weakness and opera porig bem ¢ Stores, atid Demonet's cou” ot hesttate } (pavice sears Parnrone October Be forall the Theators, Coz BROS, teSaaxo acre tees a tEBe_Fennrtvanta venue oor 2ithetict. | mae Bathe" an Visxxa Orncux Co. 2 13M F STREET NORTHWEST. eS ites a for B. GOLDMAN. & eee Es" every where, roy