Evening Star Newspaper, January 15, 1887, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION. | THE ION OF STREETS. The Weathe: | Col, Ludlow Talks on the Subject— Orrice or Tur Carer Sicxar.Orrrcrr, | Plans for New Avenues. Wiasmiverox, Dec di Tn ST. = pedicels as DC 3am Wi NOKT | Con as, speating a] = Brin report of te For District of Columbia, Marvland, Virginia | PFOpralions respecting the Massachusetts ave~ and North Carolina, slicitly colder, westerly | BNC extension, sald the District Commissioners ‘Winds, fair weather. | had asked nothing for that avenue, nor did they RECEPTION AND Batt, DRESSES. | Want any more at present, The only thing that Madame Emma Soule, 1329 F sireet, | Congress was likely to be called upon to do re- Soy Zarerpebicran Sree: ~ speeting the extension was to provide for rmnning Has 2 large stock of elegant reception and pall | the avenue through the Ni va y Gresses, ready made, and 1 the avenue through the New Naval Observatory them t) ordey at hort nnticn = Prepared to make | grounds. The Commissioners have contracted, ‘ ——— nder the current appropriation, for ex- Remuxozn’s ice cream, | tending the avenue to Rock creck. On Sueary! ERRY!—Chris Xander has | the other side of the creek the property Imported direct from Spain Sherrs Wines of the | Dest quality, viz.: Amontiliade, Clorosa and Topaz, Yo be had at New York prices, at Chris Xander, | No. 909 7th st. n. w. eer bo ES is bridge at Rock creek no money would be expended FINE PORTRAITS. Kets Kemethy, 1109 Pa. ave. by the District In opening the avenue beyond the Woopwaxp mage Will c i | creek. The Commissioners had, he said, in this eae sone Bie woo ees ceetinue, the sale of | matter secured a, valuable ight of way, which & oa Monday, January 15, Ouly cuctich left to lass | #eW Years from now could not have been'obtained many orcde: | except at great cost. ‘The Commissioners, acting 2= | when they did,obtained this easement without the PASRIONABLE Snow Hovsi expenditure of a dollar. Not only had the line of Market Space, | the avenue been secured, but the future regular ~ | growth of the clty in that direction had been as- FUSSELL's Ice Cream, Charlottes and Candle Save Your Evesicnt, avold tmitatfous and sured, as all subdivisions of ground made by the Peddlers, Consult Hempler, avenue, cor. 43. b ished 1859. ewners were going on with thelr work at thelrown expense. Until access was given to that region by the construction of a suitable ‘Mrs. W. H. Rich, 717 owners there will now have to be made in con- formity to the line of the avenue. The Comints- stoners had im like manner ally secured without expense valuable rights of way for the extension of North Capitol street and of Rhode Island avenue. He thought that good government and good sense required the Cominisstoners to do these things while they could be done without in- volving expense. ‘A GENERAL PLAN. ‘The Commissioners, he said, would soon have ready to send to the Senate in response to a reso- Intion adopted at the last session a map of the | District, suggesting the lines on which the streets j aud avenues should be extended, together with approximate estimates of the cost of such exten | sions. The value of the land to be taker would, of course, depend upon the juriesof condemnation, but ih most cases, the colonel thought, as in the ease of Massachusetts avenue, juries would con- sider that the benefltsto be derived by property owners would offset the damages. When this a Was prepared, the colonel said, he hoped jongress would direct that the Commissioners | should approve no subdivision of land in the sub- ‘urbs unless made to conform to this general plan. The Commissioners could refuse butlding permits for buildings that would obstruct any of the pro- ‘street extensions, and in other ways keep the ifnes open, so that, as from time to time, it De- came feasible to extend the streets and avenues, it could be done without any great expenditure in the way of damages to property. AVENUES TO BE ONGSED. i ‘The Commissioners contemplate, he said, the ex- | tension of New Jersey avenue and the laying out of an avenue along the heights from Massachu- setts avenue, crossing the Columbia read to the CITY AND DISTRICT. “She Stoops to Conquer.” KERNaw's.—Variety. Doe Musecu.—“The Boy Tramp.” ‘Wuzar Hart.—Japanese Village. Hanzzis’—“The World.” Maxassas Paxonasta.—Day and evening. Condensed Locals. ‘Two hundred delegates are expected from New York and Brooklyn to attend the National Food convention to be held here on the 19th inst, The ‘Washington Grocers’ association are arranging to give the delegates an appropriate welcome. Miss Frances E. Willard, president of the Na- ‘onal Women’s Christian Temperance union, {3 to conduct meetings in Philadelphia, Washington and other cities in the interests of social purity {nd the White Cross movement. ‘Thursday @ sneak thief entered the hallway at the residence of John F. Dezendorf and stole an Overcoat. Harry @ves, a small colored boy, pleaded guilty in the Police Court yesterday to siealing a pair of Shoes from Hahn's shoe store on 7th street, and ‘the court gave him thirty days in jail. ‘Paul J. Lavery was brought upto the Police Court yesterday and arraigned on a charge of stealing & shirt from Christian Sproesser's house, where he was ‘The Judge iunposed a sentence of | Soldiers’ homie. This avenue, with the North Cap- sixty days in jafl. | ifol street extension, would give two approaches | ‘The ‘corner M and Union streets southwest | fg the Soldiers’ homé grounds, theonly park that | ‘Washington has. It was found, he sald, impracti- | eable toextend Vermont avenue out to the Sol- diers’ home. TO OPEN THE GATEWAY. We propos, too,” said the colonel, “to do what ‘wwe can to provide for the growth of the eastern section of the city. Now, practically, there 1s only one gate to that extensive part of the city, and that is by the streets just north of the Capi- tol, between that and the Baltimore and Ohio ra road. You see, the railroad comes to this point,” showing on a thap of the city the location of the ‘The National Indian Defense Association will Ebureh, 8ch and L streets ‘next, Monday evenine gburel next Monday is. he election of officers wili be followed by public ‘oratorsof both races. pani sends Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly for Fel sbruary. Cash sends $5 to the Star office for the night ing house, ‘will be no more jury trials the present erm of the Circuit Court—the January term com- mencing next Monday week. Edward Minor, colored, was fined $1 by Ju & O. depot, “and here 1s the Capitol and the Snell to-day for'slapping John H. Turner in pitoi grounds. Between thein is the gate to the mouth, caxe and northeast. Now, we propose to widen ———— this gateway, to remove the barrier. Of course, Amusements. weds not propose to move the capitol. No ong Navtoxat, TweaTer.—Miss Annie . the | Would desire to do that, even practicaDl fuiar and clever 5 ean whoxe ustiehas | What we have proposed to do, Isto move. the Fall. Fotome ‘awociated with Bret "Hares heroine | Toad north. of, Massachusetts aveuue,. That wil Af tiss, will be seen at the National Theater next ‘week ina new play. Thisis a comedy from the of Mr. A.C. Gunter, entitled “The Deacon's | ‘open this grand avenue for its whole length and make it’ a natural and convenient access to all this eastern section, out to Lincoln park ughter.” ‘The story isofa New England girl,|and beyond. If that’ wore done, the whos to pay offs mortage on beF parcats’ hone, | tide of prosperity, would flow in that difeetion, ‘toNew York and becomes an actress, un-| and I think the property would be greatly in- own to her relatives, who are people of the old School and regard thestage as a source of unmixed ae en te Dennen ny coments profession from her parents, and the strong con- {rast between her new mode of life and surround- Angs and those which she left behind her, furnish ‘the interest of the play. creased in ¥alue. Such is the plan the Commis- sioners have recommended to Congress in their annual report. As for the raliroad company, I do not think they would suffer by such an arrange. ment. Thetr terminus would be as near the Capi- tol as is the B. and P. depot now, and as near the center of the city—which can be said to be about ALsavea’s Orexa Hovsr.—Mr. J. K. Emmet will | where the Patent office stands—as ts the B. and P. appéar at this honse next week in his well-known | depot. ‘The railroad depot would, Too, be located | roe ot Fritz. | hear the great avenue which would be the thor- ‘THE L’ALLEMAND-Mvsrs Coscerr, at Congrega- | oughfare between Ure eastern and the centraland tional chureh Wednesday evening next, will be | Westeru portions of the city. If the railroad com. | fone of the most notable eeuts of the concert sea- | pany would de that and abandon the present line son. Miss L'Allemand will render a favorite aria | by which the Metropolitan branch enters the cits, from “Lakme,” in Which she has achieved her | there would be ayapid development of that part | greatest success, Mr. Frank Baxter, of this city, | Of the city.” Who. —— ce of exceptie il beauty, yo anor. rf ‘The Alleged Hotel Thief. possesses a tenor ‘Will be heard m a couple of numbers. Mr. Ovide usin, the noted violinist, Will greatly strengthen | sex 70 JAlL. IN DEFAULT OF BONDS OF $1,000. oe George Mason, allas J. A. Johnson, alias @. A. KERNaN’s =THrater.—The attraction at this ~ = = yular house next week will be Lilie Hall’sfamons | Waller, allas G. A. Wilson, the alleged hotel thiet, | murlesque company and Fanny Bloodgood's speci- | Was arraigned in the Police Court this morning, | any company in 2 varied, bill ot fun. ‘ae charged with housebreaking In the night time, it iaxzis’ BUOU THEATER.—“One eged 3 im exciting melodrama, founded on the life of a | Pets alleged that he entered the room of Stone- | Breman, will hold the boards at the Bijou next | Wall Douglass, at the Hotel Brunswick, and stole | ‘week. 2 wateh and chain, a pistol and some money. To Dime Mcskvu.—This house next week will fur- | the charge he pleaded not guilty. Mr. Douglass nish {ts patrons an exceptionally good entertain- | testified that on the night of the 12th instant, ent, being “Muldoon’s Picnic,” by Gibson and | when he retired, he left his clothing on a chair be- & | side his bed. ‘The next morning he found that his ‘Tax Sxcoxp Sormge Mesicar at Assembly Pres- | room had been entered and tie articies mentioned ‘byterian chureh, wii be given Monday evening. | were stolen. Detective Raff testified to arresting ‘THE Manassas PANOkaMA remains open day and | the defendant and finding the goods in his poases- evening, and contiues tobe frequented by admiring | sion. Wituess said he made a confession, and also throngs, sauitted tro otterhotel robberies, Mr. Lavender k sald he only bad one warrant. against the de- Oe Ree eae ie Form mee OD | fondant, Out that he had two other cases against | enurch, 14th and G stret= on Monday evening, | him, and would ask that a substantial bond be re- | the 17th inst. The lecture deals with religions guitesl ‘The cour Axed The bond at $1,000, in de- | fuatiers, and the introduction of Protestant mis- | fault of which the defendant was committed. Sions. Era ————— merican Legion of Honor. OFFICERS OF EIGHT COUNCILS INSTALLED THIS WERK. Grand Commander J. H. MIs installed the om- eersof eight councils of the above-named order thls week, as follow: Deeds in fee have been flied as foliows: A. H. Nixon to T. H. Fuller, lot 8, block 3, Meridian IN; | $7,798.05. W. P. Van Wick! to E. J. Cuthbert, lot | block 15, do.; $2,900. T. C. Murray to Miriam Maxwell, sub lots 10 to 12, square 677; $500. tote tech = mander; | 3. H. Walter to B, L. Walker, loi 1 and part 2, | horticulturists and others interested in rural pur- E.3. Dow lig secretarss Chas: Fe Goode co: | Nae 30,000. Rage ot aly tows IE | soit, neld angually at Sandy Spring, Montgomery PAE: Wands Getsurets We. Parsong, | Fisher to Matilda Baumgarten, sub lots St and.ag | County, Md., will take place at the Sandy Spring commander: EM, Dawson, secretarys Edwin te | Square 737; $2,250. M. Ardeeser to J.P. Ardeeser, | Lyceum next Tuesday, beginning at 10 o'clock. Fowler, callectors Then ¥ leccavley irene part 4, square 449, $500. | Lucy. Stephenson to | Henry C. Hallowell will preside, and the follow- National, N “Win. M. Gibson, ‘commander; | Joba T. Lipscomb, part 4, square 38, Beatl’s addi- | ing topics will be discussed: “At what price shal John i “€ secretary: Gus. Oppenheimer, | U08 to West Washington; $950. M. M. Rohrer et rather than seed it on our farms? Is Coltec % cane > | al., trustees, to Thomas A. Hover, sub 80, square foe tic nm Sone Garouink ook: tides con Levy Hummer, commander; | @:$1400. J. W. Tyler toC- E Eraser, sub lots cial fertilizer for our pri Zallus Abbott, sccretars; Louis Mundhetm, eol- | & QU queso, oqesors satu : | taking into consideration its cheapness and rela- Ieetors totian 42 Ieilow to’ Phabe A. Markell, sub "Sh" Sy tee: | tive value counpared with other ferullzers? How ‘Norte 216000, Elizaneth Johnson to Fd. Aveutienter | can we make our farms pey us hetter? Would not Sub lots 1 to 4, sq. 777; $—. James EB. Fitch to W. J. Walter, lot I, Lanier Heights; $4616. J. W. Coon to J. M. Bickley, lots 9 to'1%, bik. 4, Keno: #240. 8. F. Burrows to George Nienian, iots 5 an 6 pt. Friendship, &e.; $500. A. A. Wilson to Franklin G, Nef, pti au S14; $:2.08, 1. Tuehs to Valentine MeNally, east halt 3, 8q. 002; $1,705.15. 3-4 Repetti to W- Ti. A. Church, tot T, sq. 1089; $-." Jaines Longenteiter to J. B. Wentzeli, part 13, Sq. 405; $4.50. J. B. Wentzell to Alia Is¢man, A. Rock, commander; E. . Michaelis, collector; J. i, comman- ; Geo. P. Hoskin- reasurer, Amateur Orchestra. ashington, D. C., Jan'y 7, 1887. Same property: $4,750. Monita W. Gill to Thomas Burke, lots 16 and 11, sq. 14; $2,900. Francis Denméad to L. M. Saunders, lots’ 6 and 7, sq. 617; $6,000. Reginald’ Fendall, trustee, to CW. Ben: nett, lot 1, $q. 635; $—. . Gilliam to John Hoel- De. Henry woke, esq., President Gi invite your attention to the statements made in annie Cheer en me man, Gacies, part of White Haven; #1.300, J. W. | their annual report for the year ended ctercandg ee Gilliam to Sarah Britt, sae property: $—.” Jos | 1886, with regard to the serious deticienes Drak Me. Cooxe: In antictpation ef my leav- | Sones to Join H- Schoinbert, part 1 sd. 477; $— | watér supply to the city, and in particular at this ronhoene Dee feed Wo take up an | JH. Schombert to Simon Coblenzer, same prop- | time to the very lange’ amount of water passing a 0 otter through | erty; $1,500. through the federal ofices, The Commitsstoners | oe Ao oe ee ———_—— ize the necessity of an ample Supply Of Eonaenenennas <0) dotiars to @ Ye Chri Georgee | Water to these buildings fer the conservation of fe Sakae capenss at san | CoRaeate CUctactens Chet, ot the health of the numerous employes and the con This gift is tendered as a memento of my town. association inthis and for the en- coursgement Of :us'¢ 4s an art among amateurs, T have had the ptrasure of attend. nd concerts of the society and Gthe progress (or otherwise) of under vir: ductors, and on She occasion Of the lost rehearsal] happened to De present as au audience, when | was much as. Yonished at the earnest and excellent performance. In fact so favorably impressed Was 1 that 1 con- ceived the idea. then and there—conceived the dea of testifying my appreciation, by offering the Society the above donation a= n Permanent fund, watch I sincerciy Feadily and cheertully Subscribed to by others. I shall always be clad to reerive the annual reports ‘and programs of the society, and as an ackno To the Faitor of Tar FvEsiNe Star. Idesire to avail inyseif of your excellent paper | as a medium through which to make my report to | the “Children’s Christmas Club,” of Georgetown, The prospect looked rather gloomy at the outser, | but owing to the determined efforts of the ladies all doubts were removed and we were crowned with good success. ‘The contributions of money and the proceeds of the sale of badges amounted to $186.43. There were aiso contributed 21 tur. keys, and the offerings of cakes, nuts, candies, oranges and presents were numerous’ from the generous ladies and merchants of our town. The expenditure of money was #166.24. We paid an outstanding bill of fast Sear, fed and gave presents Yo 541 children, 69 more ose fe care ae han were present last Eig very feat Wiskios we Al Gees retake ROMER | Feary and have in the treasurs. after paying all of Bent Welfare and survess of the Georgetown Aina. | UF Dills, $20.19. We are indebted to Mr. J. 8. Hayes for the use of dishes, to Webb & Beveridge and Prof, A. T. Stuart for the use of knives and forks; to Wheatley Brothers for the use of lumber for tables and to the good people of Georgetown for geuerous contributions ot money. I am es- péctally grateful to the secretary, Miss Alice Saw- Yer, and to the members of the vartous committees, for their cordiat support and personal assistance. Respectfully, B.'T. JANNEY, President and Treasurer. Ss THE KxiGars’ Comores 1x THs Crry.—James Caiapbell, of Pittsburg, president of the Inter. national Federation of Window Glassworkers, has been appointed chairman of the national legisia- Uve committee of the Knights of Labor. The other members of the committee are J.P. Maguire, of New York, and Mr. Holmes, of Massachusetts, The committee whi establish regular headquarters here during the sessions o( Congress, and will be Subject to suggestions and directions from the general executive bound A Stag Rovte Stir Expev.—In the star route case of the government azainst J. ‘T. Chidester, of | tus city, and ethers, brougut. before United States Jusge Caldwell, at Little Kock, Ark., on sult 10 re- cover $174,000 claimed to have been overpaid on eur Orehestr:. Yours, very sincerely, Wanter Parts, Washington, D. C., Jan'y 12, 1887. Walter Paris, ag. a Dear Sm: In behalf of the Georgetown Orches- ta, Ihave the honor to acknowledge the receipt Of Your communication of the sh inst. and Yo thank vou for the wiarked appreciation of tae Organization expressed by your Ifberal donation to @ perimanent fund for its ‘tuture suppor. ¥ remarks accompanying the gift. and ‘your ini ent and favorable critictsin of the progress made the orchestra are particularly gratifying to tts Muerabers, who. at their last meeting, unantnonsiy elected you a tite member, and I am directed to 8) notify You. | The amount of your donation Will be laced in the hands of trustee fat others witl follow your generon Place the orchestra, Bow in the eighth yea existence, on a permanent basis. “Liberal encour- agement Should be extended to the organization, #5 tt has done so much for the advaucement of Tousic iu this community by rendering for some °F past classical compositions that might other- Wise never have become fumiliar. Wishing you Success, Which I am sure Will attend you in your Bew home, Iau, Very sincerely, B.D. Coorg, —_ | the mat! route extending from Fort Worth, Tex., President Georgetown Orehestia, | (0 Yuma, A.T., the jury, without leaving’ thelt ae seats, rendered a verutct for the defendant. ‘The L’Allemand-"tusin Concert, ‘Mme. L'Atlema: appears iu concert at the Congregational church on Jantary 19, bas been favorably compared Wy European critics to Pattl, Gerster and Sembrich. Musin, the distinguished . 1S acknow ledced to be one of the. court Instructed the jury th: ere Wa inefructed the Jury that there was no evi. —_-___ Potic: Raip ox 4 Dance Horse.—Last night about 10:80 ovclock, several detectives with & squad of ofticens from the second pivetuct pata a visit to the house of Plerce Lafayette, a colored ae gfeatest | messenger in the Pension omic, at 17 Peet boats ta ta seeps | memes mae gen he ey Buta and hold an audience as this young | frame, and is elegantly furnishen, “Prot Coney sal at the piano Xinile those who janced Wit! “tnvited a” male dancers were naked. hen tncomecs - = tered the house the inmates made a rush for the outside, and a number of them escaped. ‘The om. geek arrested several of them, however, and this rning in the Police Court Edward’ Willams, Benjanio Swann, Dante Swann, Wm. Joli Soe tage Swann, were ong charge suspicious persona. Five thé, who gave feminine amee at tie sation Thomas and ot her competent pees Cs ake acest ogee pokey “ ed at Elis & Co.'s gh cdees Fow: am Fixev.—The case of John ©. Powler, Gharged with carrying concealed weapons, which ‘Was continued in the Poites Conrt last week, Was called up this mornng,and the court f ne of $60. Fowler waParresied at cre se hares stout @ week ago, Where, i ts alleged, ue had | house, were attired in slike and sating of @Bght with Capt. Wi Rew York, colors, te tuctles. of New York, aba when | colors. “The court required them to each give ‘Donds in desault of ninety days, ‘Transfers of Heat Estate. | Toa THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. a f D. C., SATURDAY. JANUARY 15, 1887-DOUBLE SHEET. THE KIRMES DANCES. Some of the Most Notable Ones and ‘Those Who Will Participate in Them. One of the most “taking” dances in the Kirmes, it isexpected, will be the Gypsy dance, in which will appear forty well-trained dancers, gaily at- tired as Spanish gypsies. This costume admits of more than usual latitude in the matter of decora- tion, and hence 18 the most varied and attractive, while the movement of the dance 1s quick and Gashing throughout. A mass of brilliant color ‘and glittering orhaments dazzle the eye as the Jong line of dancers, waving their ribbon-bedecked tambourines gaily aLore their heads, streams forth from a gypsy encampment on the stage to the tune of a lively galop. One wing of the dance Will be lead by Miss Mary Butterworth and Mr. Hiram E. Mitchell; the other by Miss Claude Money and Mr. Flemming Lavender. ‘The rest are ‘Misses Rose Cotterill, Yella Herbert, — Christ- mas, May Smith, Lucy Lillie, Ada Bond, Totnette Ford, ——Blount, Janet Kichards, Grace Bean, ysi¢ Thompson, Nellie Peck, Alice Henning, So- pile Jackson, —— McFuriand, Pearl Foster Lela ‘Wiges, Pauline Wright, Messrs. J. W. Malcolm Henry, Charles Lav v John €. Pugh, H. K. Lamb, Z: > Win. ¥. Henry, 4. 'W. Martin, Geo. P. Money, Richard Gorgas, ‘Frank “Clemeut, Prot, “Fellows, Jno. M. ‘Thompson, — Wels, Jho. W. Coleman, Mec nell Sheliey, J. M. "This dance 13 under the direction of’ Mra.A. W. Cochran, assisted by Mra. Vilas, ator Pugh, Mrs, Senator Vance, Mrs. utterworth, Mrs. Joan M. Martin, Mrs br. Pope, Mrs. A. 11. Saitth and Mra Join A. ‘The Minuet, under Mrs. Senator Dolph’s enthu- slasticimanagement, assisted by her emiclent alds— Mrs, Edward Mallzday, Mrs. 8. D. Pinson, Mrs. Justice Field, Mra. Justice Matthews, Mrs. Senator Jones, of Nevada; Mrs. Dantel Lamont, Mrs, Sena tor Leland Stanford, Mrs. Folsom and’Mrs. W. W. Upton—is made up as foliows: Leaders, Miss “Du- Tant and Mr. RC, Poultney; Miss Waite and Mi William Ackian, ‘The others are: Misses Jewett, Evans, Grosvenor, Taylor, Stevens, Springer, Kelly, Lawton, Irwin and Munson; Messrs. Wim. Hayward, 8. C. Bulot, Dr. Hoover, G. £. Earite, ¥. D. Owen, G. F. Erdian, F. F. Chureh, Charles Wilson, 6, Wales and Edward Hubbell. ‘The Indian dance, the largest and most striking of the Kirmes dances, is under the masterly direc- tonof Mrs. Commissioner Black, who has man- aged it like a general, assisted by Mrs. jussell ‘Lord, Miss Katherine Scott, Mrs, John Oberly, Mra, Jules Guthridge, Mrs. J. ‘M. Garey and Mrs. Col, Jas. Stevenson.’ The leaders are Miss Frances Johnston and Mr. ‘Theo. W. Birney; Miss Olivia Adains and Mr. Harry Wilson. ‘The others are Misses Barnard, Borland, Grace Black, Cotton, Cartwright, Carry Cotterili, Drown, ‘McElroy, Gensler, Hutton, King, Keech, Minear, Sypher, ‘Thompson, May Wilson, Fanny Wilson, Willoughby, Barry, Woods,Chambers, Massey, Shepherd, Groftin, Smaily, Flora Smalicy; gentiémen—Messrs. Hox man Bitmey, Breyman,’ Dr. E. Rust, Dr. Chas. Collins, Haifison, Toud: Allen, Howard Cook, John Black, Collamar, Chas. Cooke, Dye, Dutton, Fillott, Hardy, Yan Hook, Mckinney, Panlips, By Sven arry Smith, Towson, Town, Upton,’ Davis, Smith and H.C. Merrill. eae ‘The Normandy, or dance of French peasants, 1s, made up a follows: Mrs. Warner Miller, chair- Mrs. Lewis Clephane, Mrs. Rob't J. Fisher, senator Mahone, Mrs, Isabella M. Bittin et, Mrs. Geo, A. Jenks, irs, Chas. H. ‘Allen, and Mrs. Jas. H. McGill, aids, “Dancers—Misses’ Hal- stead, Ley, Fieteher, Sherwood, Custis, Solomons, Knight, Williams, Katle Jones, Dowd, Manly, Reed, Reed, Robinson, Mahon, Grosvenor, Gaylord, Newton, Hutchison,’ Howe, ‘Croghan, “Schinidt. berger, 'Dangertield, Korhler, Menitt, Thomason, Degwelller. ee Susan Clark Convicted of Manslaughter Yesterday afternoon, about 3:30 o'clock, the case of Susie Clark, indicted for the murder of George McQuade, which had been on trial in the Criminal Court since Monday, was given to the jury, and in four minutes a verdict of manslaughter was ren- dered. Messrs. Shillington and Norris gave notice of a motion for a new trial. The Coal Supply. A THREATENED FAMINE IN THIS CITY AND WHAT A ‘The scarcity of coal which 1s now being felt in Chicago, Brooklyn and other points throughout the country, has been experienced to some extent also tn this city, and a prominent coal dealer told @ Stax reporter this morning that two or three weeks ago he began to fear that there would be a goal famine here. “The dimiculty seems to be,” he sald, ‘that the means of transportation are not sufllelent for the cousumption. It 18a scarcity of cars, not the searcity of coal, that 1s the troubl ‘We have promises now that there will be cars su ficient to Ml our orders, and that, together nh the inilder weather, will avert the "danger arising from an insuMctent supply. We have ceased to a large extent in supplying the sinalier yards, be- cause we have been compelled to inake ‘provision for our regular trade and for tiling contracts which we have made. It isa singular” thing that 8 soa as # cold snap comes orders come piling in, showing that people as 2 rule do not lay ina suj ply. With the government offices and the pubile school bniktings the provision tor storage. room isso meager thats comparatively, smoll amount can be kept or hand and so the contractors are obliged to store the coal. It 1s the same case With private honses, and it isa very common experience with people who use thirty or forty fons during the season to order their coal a ton or two ata time. Some of them have an idea that. 1t 4s more economical, and that. when the coal is ob- tained in small quantities, the servants use less. Since the first of January the price of coal has Deen advanced fifty cents on a ton, but this 1s not as great an advance as the wholesale dealers have made on their prices to us. They advanced sevent} cents on the ton, In spite of thls increase coal 15 selling at lessrates In this etty than tn Baltimore, Philadelphia and other places. I saw in THe Stax ‘Thursday evening that they were asking $8 per ton in Brookiyn, “We are promised more ¢ars now, as I have sald, and in that event there will be nd Searelty of coal experienced here.” ‘The dealer added that it was difficult to deter- mine whether the lack of cars for transportation Plrposes Was intentional on the part of tue rafl- companies or hot. In most instances the rail- Toad compantes are identical with the coal compa- nies and their interests are the same, pinbeiomeotdaiten Farmer's Convention at Sandy Spring. ‘The always interesting convention of farmers, the adoption of the township system be of adv: tage to the agriculture of Maryland? lessen the acreage of corn to advantage? Does It Pay in our locaijty to use colmercial fertilizers on he corn crop? To what extent should a farmer Purehase improved machinery?” ececpe et can we District Government Affairs. {HE WASTE OP WATER IN DEPARTMENT BUILDINGS. Following is the text of the letter referred to in yesterday's STAR, 25 addressed to the President by the District Commissioners, in reference to the waste of water in the federal butldings: “fie Com- Tnissioners of the District of Columbiz respectfully venience of business, but they are reliably informed that the amount of water actually drawn from the mains very largely exceeds any possiblifty of need for these purposes, aud that the constant flow through the plumbing applitances, and the amount | of Wafer escaping trough the water pipes and sewers without performing uselul service, 1s sev~ eral times great r than the amnonntactually ‘The Commissioners theretore respecttully recom. mend gnd urge that the proper oMtcsr be directed to tnvesticate The water sapply to the Federal buildings, making thorouzh inspection, and report of, the general water appliances tierein con tained, thetr dimensions, number, character and condition, with a view of’atfecting’ such inodifica- Uon and alteration as siiall serve to restrict the draught of water froia tie mains to reasonable limits, in the interest of the general public and for the dite regulation of important matter, ‘The Commissioners bez to say that should it be thought, proper to invest them witit the requisite authority, they are prepared themselves to make the investigation tn question through their own agents and report_the tacts as ascertained with Tecommendation as to needful action.” DR. CULVER AND THE HEALTH OFFICER, ‘The Commissioners have replicd to Dr. C. P. Culver's cominunicatious of the 4th and 11th in: stant respecting charges preferred Dy hin against the health officer and insisting upon a falier in- Vestigation in the premises, and say “that while they Will give due consideration to any further definitecharges or evidence you may submit to them In writing, they tsard thelr letter of No- vember 15th lait as fully answering all connec- tons respecting the ease as it now stands.” SENATOR MAHONE was before the District. Corauitsg§oners yesterday, Funeral of Rev. Father Ryan. CARDINAL GIBBONS DELIVERS A EULOGY. ‘The funeral services over the remains of Father P. J. Ryan, D.D., assistant pastor of the Church of the Immaculate Conception, sth and N streets, took place this morning at chureh at 9:30 8 m, The altar heavily draped in black. Every seat was occupied tengo te aes, Se fie erent ar Valter was the cel Tequietn mass, as- sisted by Fathers Schmidt and Devine. Cardinal Gibbons, who came from Baltimore on the 9:45 train, pronounced the eulogy. He spoke ina few Wrolichosen words of the ‘noble and manly quail. tles of the deceased. ‘The choir sang t's requiem with much expression. After the cere. monies at the church, the large black cloth covered casket_was removed to the hearse by the pall- bearers—Messrs. John M. Sims, Engene McCarthy, Jeremiah Lyneh, Michael Cunningham, Jahan, and Theodore Sheckels—and thence 0 Mount Olivet cemetery, Where the remains were interred in the burial plat belonging to this dio- cese. Rev. Dr. Ryan, who was sixty-five 01d, was avery popular priest and much beloved by’ the Cas of his parish. He was a native of Ireland, studied at Rome, and traveled extensively in Bu: rope before coming to this country. Upon com! here, he was located first in North Carolina then became pastor of a church in Charleston, ‘Thence he was transferred to Balt and about ten years ago became the assistant of the late Dr, White, pastor of St. Matthew's, After serving there three years, he became: assistant at the church of the Immaculate Conception, where he remained up to the time of his death, continu. ing his work until two weeks ago, when he Was forced to desist by illness. He was’ held in great esteem by the clergy, both for his scholarship and dls personal quail — ‘The McBride-Wilbur Assault, THE DEFENDANT DISMISSED FOR WANT OP PROSE- cUrION. ‘This morning in the Police Court: Assistant Dis- trict Attorney Lavender called Judge Snell's attention to the case of Gen. James D. McBride, charged with assaulting James M. Wilbur, on the 5th of last August, in the law office of Shellgbar- ger & Wilson, in the Corcoran building, and asked for @ further continuance. Mir. Wilbur, he said, had lost his eye as a result of the Nght, and was in New York when a summons was served on him: ‘he returned last night and has not been able to ‘see Dr. Marmion since his return, Mr. Cahill, for the defendant, objected to any further continuance. He said the case had been coattaued five times, and each time the defense Was ready and anxious for atrial. Furthermore, he did not think that Mr. Wilbur cared to prose” cute the case. ‘The court thought that if Mr, Wilbur could go to see his doctors he couid call to see the court, and gave notice that unless Mr, Wilbur was 1B court at noon he would dismiss the case. At noon Mr. Wilbur had not appeared, and Deputy. Marshal Frank Galt reported that Mr. Wilbur was in bed and not able to appear, Mr, Cahill said he thought he would be in bed every time the case was called, ‘The Judge dismissed the case for want of prose- cution, but said that if Gen. McBride was to be charged with mayhem thisaction would notinter- fere with that, Officer Hagan’s Assailant, HEPLEADS GUILTY TO ASSAULT AND BATTERY AND 18 SENT TO JAIL FOR A YEAR. ‘To-day in the Criminal Court, Judge MacArthur, the case of James Warden, convicted of an assault with intent to kill Officer Hagan, was heard on motion for new trial, which was argued by Mr, ‘Mills Dean, for the prisoner, and Assistant Dis- trict Attorney Lipscomb, for thegovernment. ‘The prisoner, when the court intimated that he would give the lowest sentence, sald that if the verdict Was set aside he would plead guilty to an assault and battery, ‘The court thereupon set the verdict Belde, took the plea and sentenced him to one year Real Estate Sales, Frances Dentaead has transferred to Lorin M. Saunders, lots Gand %, square 617, Over 12,000 feet, fronting 122 feet 6n N street, between North Capitol and Ist streets west, for $6,000, J. H. Gray & Co. have recently sold for Mr. A. M. Smith. pretaises No. 625 F street northwest, for $23,000, ‘The house will shortly be remodeled. Alice Tseman has placed on- record transter for the middle part of lot 13, square 405, fronting 14.734 fect on Sth street, between G and'H streets nortuwest, from J. B. Wentzell, for $4,750 and the assumption of the trust for $1,600. A PLEASANT Arramr.—The Adonis circle gave their first reception and banquet last night at 7: 13th street northwest. It was a pleasant affair. Dancing was indulged in until midnight, when an ‘excellent supper was enjoyed, PRopate Covet—Judge James, Yesterday, Estate of Harriet H. Marbury: proof of Publication Bled, Estate of W. L. Ross; letters of administration issued to Mary A. Burns; bond $3,500. Hstate of Marcella A. Plant; do, to E. K. Piant; bond $800. Estate of ‘Charles Brown: do, toc, W. Brown; bond $2,500. Estate of David Smith; do. to George A. Smith; bond $2,000, Es- tate of E.J. Leesnitzer; do. to @. W. Leesnitzer; bond $1,000. Estate of 'Dennis Tascoe; will ad mitted to probate. Estate of James W. Woulfe C. R. Rowe appointed guardian; bond $2,000. In re Rosa and Ambrose Fowler; J. M. Husley do,; bond 700, Estate of Dantel Kéady: will admitted, to probate, Estate of James Jefferson; letters of administration issued to H. C. Stewart, Bi bond $218, Estate of S. Fisher; do. to "Martha F, Rhodes; bond $200, Estate of John McClelland: administrator's account approved and passed. Es- tate of Jonathan Dennis, jr.; order directing new ‘and corrected inventory. CRpaNat Court—Judge MacArthur, Yesterday, Wm. Hickey, exhibiting obscene pie» tures; recognizance taken in the sumn of $500, PoLice Count—Judge Snell. To-day, John Brown alias “Brandy,” disordet on 9th street, northwest; James H. Jackson and derly conduct; Frankle, carrying INDIANA LIKELY TO SEND TWO SENATORS TO OCCUPY ‘ONE SEAT—NOTES FROM OTHER STATES, Inthe Indiana house yesterday afternoon Cor- neltus Meagher, of Terre Haute, democratic Knight of Labor, was unseated by the majority on the ground that he held the office of justice of the peace and was ineligible under the constitution. H. C. Dickerson, a republican Knight of Labor, was Seated in place of Meagher. Tne democratié cau- cus had a meeting iast night to map out a line of licy to be purstied in view of the unseating of Meagher. It was decided to ignore the action. of the house in the matter. It 1s almost certain that ‘two joint conventions will be held and two Sena torschoson, ‘The republican senatorial caucus last night Tenominated Senator Harrison by ac- clamation. Three Knights of Labor elected as re- publicans were not present. ‘The democratic caticus at Nashville, Tenn., yes- terday took two ineffectual ballots for a noihinee for United States Senator. The last ballot resulted: Gov. W. 8. Bal X-Gor. A. S. Marks, 21; Jno, F, House, 14; . Sneed, 11; J. D.C, Atkins, 3; Solon E. Rosé, 3; John L. Cooper, 2. The caucus ‘Will meet again on Monday afternoon. ‘The democratic caucus held at Sacremento, Cal. last night to nominate a candidate for United State Senator, resulted in the nomination of Geo. Hearst on the’ first ballot. Jn the ublican senatorial caucus at Spring- field, ILL, Char! B, Farwell was nominated to succeed ‘the late Gen. Logan, At the democratic senatorial caucus Win. R. Morrison was nominated on the third baliot. ‘The democratic senatorial caucus was held at Indianapolis Thursday night, On the fourth ballot David Turple was nominated, receiving forty-live votes, Ex-Senator McDonald was his principal competitor. ‘The democratic members of the Connecticut legislature gave Charles It. Ingersoll, of New Hayen, the honorary nomination for United States Senator, Wm. H. Barnum declined to’ allow the ise of his name, Senator Wolverton, of Northumberland, received he honorary nomination for United States Sena- tor from the democrats of the lature. —s0- Prof. Hind’s Fisherics Figures. ‘BE DISCLOSES THE SECRET OF ALLEGED COOKED STA TISTICS, ‘Tne secret, according to Prof. Henry Youle Hind, of the fisheries trouble and the true basis of the award of $5,250,000 against the United States, 18 now revealed. Soon after the award was taade Hind, who was employed by the commission as & compiler, announced the discovery of cooked sta- Ustics, Some noise was made in Congress and the Canadian parhament about this discovery, but in ruiry Into the matter, he alleges, was sinothered, ‘he Secret is in book form, and ts addressed to Sec- retary Bayard and the governor general, In this book he claims to prove that the greater part of the Canadian annual official trade tables witi re spect to trade with the United States and Great ritain have been fabricated from 1867 up to 1885. ‘He further presents a statement that allthe Cana- Im Behalf of Capitol Laborers. AK. OF L. MOVEMENT TO SECURE FOR THEM AN IN- ‘CREASE OP WAGES. The legislative committee of district assembly 66, Knights of Labor, composed of Messrs. Bowen, Jordan, Hill, Wood and Blake, have addressed a letter to Chairman O'Neill, of the House labor ‘committes, asking his infaence to better the con- of the men employed as laborers at the Architect Clark. The letter sets ; i t ee 28 aoe 5 3 ‘This morning, in the Police the leaded guilty to a charge or housereak. case Was sent to the grand jury; bonds Norws.—The regular weekly meeting of the citi- zens’ committee of West Washington was not held last night, there being no quorum present. —‘The hydrant at the corner of O and Potomac streets 18 Out of order, inconveniencing many residents, t8 have been lodged with the authorities Ive to the defective hydrants and pumps, —_— Alexandria Affairs. Reported for Tax Evexrxe STaR. ‘fue CaNaL DERD.—The deed of the Alexandria aqueduct to the United States still remains in the ion Of Mr. H. H, Young, clerk of the Alex- wards. ners, and ‘Andria county court. ‘The state tax of $125 men- Uoned in Tag Stan yesterday as due before the Tecord can be made, hasnot yet been paid; but itis ‘that proper orders to that effect will be made within a short time. Should Clerk Young surrender the deed he would become nally Tesponsible for the $125 due the state. The clerk's own fee is Only a few dollars. ‘THE COMING 2p oF FEBRUARY.—The Alexandria Light Infantry has taken the initiative this year in the matter of the celebration of the 22d of Fel 7, and @ conference will be held early next: ‘week, in Which the firemen will participate, with @ view to & parade on that day. It does seem ex- tremely ce a) that Alexandria, the town of ‘Washii ould never fail in the celebration of his birthday. Even when it 1s not feasible to Make a parade, a muster of the volunteers or a display of firemen would always be allke within the means and the duty of Alexandria. ‘Tur Covats.—The United States court resumed its session this morning. Judge Hughes gave a final forthe plaintiff in the case of R. B. Posey, of the boat Sun, agt. the tug Comet. ‘The jury in the case of Bethimne, the guardian of Blind Tom, was concluded by the’discharge of the Jury, unable to agree, It is thought that thecourt will adjourn this evening. The corporation court, Judge Meade, also continued its session to-day. and was with civil cases. NOTEs.. delegation of the District Uniformed Patriarchs, I. O. O. F., visited this city last night to install the officers of the new canton here. They returned On the midnight train.—Geo. Wood, who broke his collar bone by a fati while skating, 1s now mending at his home on Alfred street.— ‘Mr, J. D. Stanton has been presented with a gold- headed cane by the Thirteen club. ee Affairs in Rockville, Correspondence of Tar EVENING Stan. ROcKVILLE, Mp., Jan. 14th, 1887. ‘Mr, John W. Maddox, son of Dr. C. Maddox, of this town, has been appointed to a position in the government printing office.—Col. Washington Bowie, of Montgomery, has been appointed deputy survcyor of the port of Baltimore by order of the Secretary of the Treasury.—Miss Leigh Pum- phrey entertained a few friends at her hospitable home in Rockville, on Wednesday evening last. ‘The evening passed pleasantly in music and con- versation, and at 10 p.m. refreshments were served In the dining room.—On Wednesday even- Ing, at the M.E. parsonage, Mrs. Sarah Ganley, of Washington, and Mr. Hirain Grady, of this piace, were united in marriage.—On Tuesday, at 4p.1n., at St. Mary's Catholic church, Mr. William Mor ‘an and Miss May Gardner were married by Father Connolly, They lett by the 4:40 train for Baltic more, Md.—The funeral of Clarence Gingell, aged 19 years, son of Jas. Gingell, a highiy re- spected citizen of this community, will be held at St. Mary’s church, this town, on Sunday morning, at'I1 o'clock, Interment in St. Mary's cemetery. —— ro. “Victous LEGISLATION OF TRE FEDERAL GOVERN- aeNt.”"—Gov, Pennoyer’s annual address to the ‘Oregon state legislature condemns the federal government for giving profligate aid to railroads sind Withholding assistance from river improve- ments, He holds that over all allens not suscepti- ble of naturalization the control of the state 1s supreme and exclusive, and the federal govern- Ment must not interfere, “The worst, abuses” m “under which the peopte 01 | Bees Shagteee EB Gade ‘viclous legislation of the federal government.” A fight occurred on the levee in New Orleans ves- terday afternoon between rival association’ of Jongshoremen, resulting in the wounding of seven Ss Father Fitzgerald's suit against Archbishop Williams, or Boston, resulted in a verdict for the fendant ‘Texas proposes to sue Kansasin the United ‘States Supreme Court for the possession of Greer county, and thus settle the boundary question. One hand, whothe firm say was superiluous, ‘was disc Loriilard’s factory, Jersey City, and asa result three thousand tobucco workers havo quit work, ‘The British government has decided to purchase 40,000 additional horses and 500,000 Mannlicher repeating rifles, which are to be ready by March 1. Basrs Sax INFANTILE AND BIRTH HUMORS SPEEDILY CURED BY CUTICURA. For Cleansing the Skin and Scalp of Birth Humors, for allaying Itching, Burning and Inflammation, for curing the first symptoms of Eczema, Psorinsis, Milk Crust, Scald Head, Scrofula and other inherited skin ‘and blood diseases, CuricURa, the great Skin Cure, and Corrovea Soar, and exquisite Skin Beautifier, exter- ‘nally, and Curicvaa Resorvenr, the new Blood Puri- iternally, are infallible. Absolutely pure. MY OLDEST CHILD, ‘Now six years of age, when an infantsix months old, was attacked with a virulent, malignant skin disease. All ordinary remedies failing, we called our family physician, who attempted to cure it; but it spread with ‘almogt incredible rapidity, until the lower portion of the little fellow’s person, from the middle of his back down to his knees, was one solid rash, ugly, painful, Dlotched and malicious. We badno rest at night, no Peace by day. The physician did not know then, and does not know now, what it was, Finally, we were ad- vised to try Curicuna Remepres. Without the know- ledge of our physician, I procured s box of CcTicuna and.acake of Curicuna Soar. The effect WAS SIMPLY MARVELOUS, Using the two together, first washing him thoroughly with Currcuna Soar, then annointing him with Curr- cura. From the first application a change for the bet- ter appeared. The doctor said we had no further need of him, and ceased his visita. In three or four weeks a complete cure was wrought, leaving the little fellow’ Personas white and healthy as though he had never been attacked. In my opinion, your valnable remedies saved his life, and to-day he is a strong, healthy child, perfectly well, no repetition of the disease having ever ‘occurred. You aro welcome to make any use of this you may deem best. GEO. B. SMITH, Att’y at Law and ex-Pros. Att'y, Ashland, Ohio, REFERENCE: J. G. Weist, Druggist, Ashland, Ohio, CUTICURA REMEDIES Are sold everywhere. Price: CuricuRa, 50 cents; Re- S0LVENt, $1; SOAP, 25 cents, Prepared by PorTzR Dave axp Caemicat Co,, Boston, Mass, SEND FOR “HOW TO CURE SKIN DISEASES.” Baby use Curicura Soar, an exquisitely perfumed ‘Skin Beautifier. RHEUMATIC PAINS, ‘Neuralgia, Sciatic, Sudden, Sharp and Nervous Pains and Strains RELIRVED IN ONE MINUTE by the CuTi- cura ANti-Pars Prasrer. Warranted. At all Drug- wists, 25 cents; five for $1.” PORTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO, Boston, Mas ze dian figures are interchangeable with the trade figures in the United States et navigation tables for 1873 and 1874 andsome other years | ‘The professor submits mathematical proot that all the figures he introduces from the United States official tables for the years of 1873 and 1874, together with all the figures he advances trom Canadian oficial tables trom 1867 to ful and among the subjects of inqui aliuded to was tat of an ice-boat ior the Povomwe river, to keep ‘the ee broken, and the cost of same, BUULDING PERMITS issued. Dy Inspector Entwisle: Great Falls Ice company Construct an ice office south side Water ich We, yo yy neers Sao eahael eleh, repair frame dwelling $35 2uth street northwest; $100, pte ES, AG, A. R. Ixstattariox.—John A. Rawlins Post, G. As Hey Reid te final mecting in its old ‘hall, Out and D streets, last nicht, and installed the newly eiected officersasfoliowk: N. B. Fithian, post commander; N. Frank White, senior vice com- mander; A. 'E. Paul, junior vice commander; Les MM. Mortimer, quartermaster; H. E. Weaver, adju- peri Rei eed leagher, ofeer of the guard; phy, sur are not only interchangeable, but are all res In the ‘able. test pubitaned Se caleba temporary of Newt ‘Ber- celet cont Ney in 1713. ee nouili of Bales, ‘whose labors in the anti. fit Rese, ee favery movement man suffrage and probi- ‘ton gave her a national reputation, ceater, Mass, Priday alterhoon, ued St Wor- ‘The coast survey steamer York, hasarrived at Fortress Monroe. for Morgan City to do winter work. "the ‘Hall Leommittee last night for the ensting y ne el year by the: Gen. John Cochrane, chalfauany ‘Thowmes scum, took his the table. ‘The United States Fish Commission car, No. : 36, ik Ba Repverox IN THE PRICES OF DRY GOODS, ‘wooL DA SERGE, wide double width, ‘Large Sizo WHITE WOOL BLANKETS, re- ARTER'S. 711 MARKET SPACE, near 7th street, CIry ITEMS. AMUSEMENTS. Smoking—Smokers Take Notice. AEPAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE, FRESK ALL BAVANA TOBACCO CIGARS, ‘The Comedians, “Renia Rigen 2 15¢c.; 2 for 25e. “Conchas: iy” 10c.; 11 for $1.00, ron eal Maria’ and “Predaiedos,” 70. each, oF 25 ROBSON AND CRANE, i i Boquet,” a marvel of excellence and TONIGHT AT 8. traight Cigar Depot. Goldsmith's Immortal Comedy, HEM ClgaE DEPON. oy yierzorn & Buo., — 3 1 iid 7th st. aw. SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER. Johnson’s Oyster Saloon, 442 AND 444 NINTH STREET, CORNER OF E. Tony Lampkin rong, Lampistn Choice Oysters, Next inseason, “Steamed Oi see Saloon first floor. Polite atten 3K EMMET, x FRITZ, OUR COUSIN GERMAN, 3415. JK EPSANS WasHINGTON THEATER. ‘One Week, Commencing Monday, January 17. Cod Liver Ol1.—Scott’s Emulsion, 68c.; Tot ten’s Emulsion, 58c.._ Cod Liver and Malt—Baker's, G8c.; Brown's ‘Troches, 17¢. see ‘Totten’s adver” -ment—S} Ities—this ro itinees: 7 5 ete Seca eae 2 The Eveut ofthe “Auiusemeut Sessa, Fort Madison iowa, ire Lede f. Pinkham: lon lntedimntd “I am to inform you that I have tried one BURLESQUE COMPANY, AXD Dottie of your Vegetable Compound, and have FANNIE BLOODGOOD'S found great relief. J more than thank SPECIALTY COMPA! Under the Management of Geo. H. Bui GRAND DOUBLE ENTERTAINME! tor Your kind advice. I have never felt so well as Ido how since I had these troubles.” Yours resp’y, Mrs. W.C. A. The above ts a sample of the ‘A Maguiticent Parisian Novelty many letters recetved by Mrs, Pinkham expressing ‘The Most ux Buriosque of the Day, titude for the beneilt derived from her Vege- “OX-Y-GEN,” Fee tear crmanaiae| | MPetopediy eared arto says: “Your unt ‘me more u han all the doctors ever aid, for which I | __One Thousand Nights in Europe aud America, _2 you with all my heart.” Your friend, Anna NEW Nationa THEATER Last Time of the BOSTON IDEAL OPERA COMPANY. THIS (SATURDAY) EVENING aT 8, B— Pairs More of those Men's Solid Col- Fisit Hoss, double heels and toca. Two pair for 5c. At Auerbach’s Knit Jacket depot, 7 & H. MARTHA. ‘To One and All.—Are you suffering from a | wanre stone. Cough, Cold, Asthma, Bronchitis, or any of the ones onewnae Ann nn-+os--- Kaky Eeeriet ee se eon ee ie ota Cathe | and LA BLAGHE, LAWTON and MORAWSEL Consumption? If so, use “Wilbor's Pure Cod Liver — Oil and Lime,” a safe and sure remedy. This 18 no Next Week quack preparation, but 1s regularly prescribed by The Popular Comedienne, medical facuity. Manufactured only by A. ANNIE PIXLEY, ‘Wilbor, Chemist, Boston. Sold by all druggists. 3 | ably seconded by Good Company, illustrating ber latest success. THE DEACON'S DAUGHTER, By A.C. Gunter, author Prince Karl, &c., &0., interspersed with NEW SONGS, SPARKLING MEDLEYS, ANT MUSIC and jal5, HANDSOME COSTUMES. $3 Per Gallon, 75c. Quart Bottle, No.1 Rye Whiskey, best in the world for the money. Orders by mail, MoGr's, 9th near Dst. Was To Get Rid of a Cough or Cold promptiy use Baker's Cod Liver Olt and. Male & wondertal remedy. Baker's pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil Geunequaled. "Baxtx & Co,, Phila, abd at drug- Wilbor’s Cod Liver il and Phosphate ot Lime, Cures Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis and Scrofulous Rumors, 10c. Royal’? mendseverything! Lansburgh’s. W4SHINGTON LicHT INFANTRY ARMORY. Fresh Alderney Butter churned every morning a and delivered in 3g 1b. “Ward” prints, 50c. per ID. Also, Cottage Cheese and Buttermilk; Sweet Milk AZTEO Se. per quart. Cream 15c. . oa raisw AUCTION SALES. NPE FINEST AND “EAREST COLLECTION OF = (SOME BY THE OLD MASTERS), MAGNIFICENT BISQUE, PARIA: WASTEE ORR, whet ds od THIS COUNTRY): HANDSOMEST AND FINEST fics) MANTEL 5! 1 : POSTPONED FIG! AND PEDESTALS: pEMOLU REDESTALS: SEVRE! SY BAER OE Sons UNTIL THE OF FRANC! oF RANCE (SEVEES), FROM THE DUKE DE MORNYS COLLECTION (HEIGHT. 42 INCHES: DIAMETER, 2 FEET), WHICH y grin JANUARY 2érm, wl5-2t MARIE ANTIONETTE CLOCK SETT, ORMOLU AND SEVRES, FROM TUILLERIES SALI SOLID ORMOLU CHANDELIER (800 POUND. WEIGHT) FROM ‘TUILLERIES SALE: ELAB. ORATE FRENCH CRYSTAL CHANDELIER, 12 ONZE GROUP, “AMAZON ON HORSEBACK AT. Stontay Nore danuaty 1 ee | TACKED BY 'PANTHER™ IN GEISS; ONE OF sooaeFevirtien 7 THE LARGEST BRONZES IN ANY PRIVATE NV OAND RY COLLECTION. Tn ‘Their Grand Reviva PAIK VERD ANTIQUE BRONZE FIGURES, HOLD. NS PICNIC, ING SOLID ORMOLU CHANDELIERS ON Aided by an Elegant Specialty Company, GREYATT MARBLE PEDES1 VICTOR | And Played by Last Two. Weeks at Tony Pas- PAILLARD. 1868, FROM. SALE DUKE OF tors iter, New York, to Overflowing Houses. Two Hours of Ineessant Fun. ENCH BUHL ‘No Raise in the Prices, it RAND MUSICAL AND LITERAR! UE, FROM TUILLERIES SALE: MAcNI- | GU ENTERTAINMENT. FICENT’ VERY LARGE EGYPTIAN MIRROR, 'S COMMANDERY, No. WITH BRONZE TRIMMINGS AND MARBLE. ited Onder of the Golden Cross, CONSOLE: LARGE AND ELEGANT MANTEL N HALL, cor. sd st. and AND PIEK MIRRORS (IN GILT AND WALNUT); | Pa. ave. se, FRIDAY EVENING, Jan, 21st, "87. MAGNIFICENT AND RARE PEDESTALS, RICH tickets, 25 cents; children’s Tickets,” 15 PLUSH CABINET, EBONY AND cents. Doors open at 7,o'clock. Performances ‘cou- NY EATS, HANDSOME CARVED EBO} TURE GN” GOLD” SATIN DAMASK) NAISSANCE ROSEWOOD SUITE ERED SILK PLUSH): MAGNIFICENT PLUSH AND EMBROIDERED PORTIERES AND HANG- NGS: iFBENCH WALNUT BUFFET, BRONZE WIDE FOURTEEN Fi ania avenue care Jal5,18820-3t EREOPTICON VIEWS OF JERUSA- LEM AND THE HOLY LAND, ibed by Rev. Dr. John P. Newnsen, Of the effects of the Charleston Farting) mence at 7-45 o'clock. ‘The Peunsylv y a Holland, at the Hyland MLE. Church, corer LO ats. awe WEDNESDAY EVENING, 19TH INST... ts. 3a15-3t, 30 o'clock. Tickets ECTURE.—REV. WILLIAM BUTLER, D.D. WILL lecture in Foundry 31, Chueh, 14th and G ON MONDAY. JANUARY 1° TH. ae at7:30p.m. Subject: THE REVOLUTION IN MEX- 1CO, involving the overthrow of papal despotiam, the Pictony of ciel and reliioushiberty and the intruituc- Hon of Christian missions iuio the land of Monterauia, Of this lecture Bishop Ninde saya: * Seldom has Evan~ ston listened toa lecture of greater value and of more AMBURNA HAT-RACK. RROR AND BELGIUM MAR} ARGH LE SLAB. MADE, ANY FURNITURE, THER, OHNA: Ri TON RET, IN MAHOGANY AND SILK PLUSH; MASQUETERIE ROSEWOOD TRIMMING, MADE IN FRANCE, COST $2,800. FRENCH WALNUT | AND ELABORATELY CARVED " A’ WITH RED SATIN UPHOLSTERY, ROBES HANGING CABINETS, LOU HOGANY CABINETS. BIC. ‘Thin collection is in some respects the rarest fand best ever puton sale in this country and is only partie enumerated, as it, would be impossible to do a0 in any | advertisement. ‘Tho re now on exhibition at Masonic hall, 9th and F streets northwest, between 10 | a.m. and 5 o'lock p.m., until Wednesday. ‘Tho sale will take place at thetene® hall ig Masonic Fouple, commencing. on WEDNESDAY, JANUARY NINETEENTH, nt ELEVEN OCLOCK’ AAC and at THREE O'CLOCK P-M., and will continue each day at the same honrs until eultirely. of. S8y pitor. for each day's sale will be on ‘The sale will commence with the: itm) mirrors, ete..and the character of each day's sale will SESS PEE shave bon op exhiiton a 1730 Mana chusetts avert hearit.” Bishop Simpson said: “1am delighted with thelecture. I wish it could be delivered in every city in the United States. ion—A piece of silver to be paid at the door of theetureh.. 3015-2" Rificently Mlustrated Lecture, “A Journey from agbisrton ity to the Holy Lind at McCwulcy's ave. Hall, ‘bet TUESDAY EVENING, JAN. 18TH, for the benefit of St. Mark's Church. Admission 25 Cente: no half price. Doors open at +; eutertaimpent Pe xosecm ‘Emotional Actress, ME. NEUVI ‘Her “Teiented on AUGUSTIN. ‘The Celebrated And rsons have seen them, they having now re ts PALI Bprat ee convoniecot ef ate torthetgeesuat ailee> Batarday Oy peavest of habe TATRUETEES’ AND, AGSIGHEES GAAP Gane | mMELDOSMAEIN ioe a sees ISTEES’ AND ASSIGNEE’S SALE OF LuUM- | in ¥ "NIC, y specialty Tus SASH, DOOR: A compeny. jal4 BLINDS FIREPROOF SAFE ANDO ENGINE, BOILER AND CHINERY, &c., &. ERNAN'S WASHINGTON THEATER. 'H. W. WILLIAMS & KERNELL’S NEW 00. By virtue of 'a deed of trust recorded in Liber 122 Grand Constellation of Novelties. fele BB of abe lad regoah tig andoreael wil | Kernel, Human coracrow: 4 Horseshoe et. NINETEENTH, 1887, at TEN O'CLOCK A.M. atthe | Recular Matinees Tuesday, Thureday and Saturday. einises formerly. occupied by Wm. McLean & son as Brvumiber yard at the corner of Band 1ath sects Torthwest, the umber in the said yard, consisting in Dart of Georgia Ping, Virginia Pine, Hard W art ot Coane Bash, Blinds, Cheap Prices—Matinee, 10 & 25c, Night, 15, 25 & 50c. ‘Next weck—Lillie Hall's Burlesque Fanny Bloodgood’s Special rs “SOIREE MU; MBLYS Presuytarian Church MONDAY EVENING: Janus ary 17th. Mrs, Ida Harris Mealy, of Baltimore, So- Prano: Mrs. K. Faelton. of Baltimore, Pianist; Mr. Her- man Hakeman, Violinist; Mr. Warren 38. Young, fone; Mr, Jarvis Butler, Organist atid” Accompar cents, a yuan door om night of rascal. dal2-4t ‘foods, Hiding Bisterial.sugh os ‘Doors, i sie} the Furnit: including “ATONE O'CLOCK P. ML, on the SAME DAY, we sliail sell on the premises formerly known as’ the Phoenix Planing Mill the Engine, and other ‘Mill Machinery, some of the same having been slightly Mill Machinery, ‘All material to be removed by the purchaser within ALDWELL'S DANCING ACADEMY, 8T, ROF. 4 aoe ~ i Pp. ‘Hall, oth and H sts. n. w. Tuesday and ‘Terins: One-fourth cash. (a deposit of 10 per cent | Joseph's : a st te f sale.) balance in’ ‘instal- Class reunion 8 to 11 p.m. Dar iInusic ererat UO sud 0 days sectred to the sauiaisetien | furnished for Balls, Partios, &c.: ipa OC Pe a etc with tn te tye | SFRNESE VIELE jeriue ate not. con in ve efter the sale the ‘indersicued reserve the Higit tore. | Ja AY Willard Hall i the property at the riak and cost of the defaulting urclisnes on three dayenotice by sdvertisewment in the tar, ene JAMES G, PAYNE, WATSON J, NEWTON, ‘Trastce, Last Iilustrating Customs and Manners of “J im. pire conaitfcg Mother Baby. Bride and Groom. A oat of skilled artisans Comstaatly at work, forming as 2 wholes most Novel, Wi ‘Amusing ad ours of exhibition 10 wis aad toes mars o 3 ‘Adiniseion 200. Children 1c. Ja15, ‘Every Afternoon and Evening during the Week, Grand Spectacular Production of THE WORLD. (Little's Original Version.) A mus Scenic and Mechanical Effects, A Perfect Performayce., Perfect in Every Detail. ‘Next week: ‘The Great Melodraina, ONE OF THE BRAVEST. LA spacers ‘CONCERT. Laver Wrirs IN SEAL SEIN AND SEAL PLUSH. Owing to the large reductions in the prices we have been quite busy lately, and have still in stockeome de- sirable garments in London Dyed Seal Skin and fine Seal Plush. SACQUES, DOLMANS AND VISITES, MUFFS AND BOAS, and a Variety of Small Furs, Fur and Ball Trim- mings, &. GENTLEMEN'S FUR-LINED OVERCOATS, BLACK BEAR AND WOLVERINE ROBES. COACHMEN’S CAPES, COLLARS AND GLOVES. B. H. STINEMETZ & 80K, a CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, ‘WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 19. ‘Mle PAULINE L'ALLEMAND, the renowned Prima Donns Soprano of the American Opera Company, 28- sisted by Mr. OVIDE MUSIN, the distinguished Violin ‘Virtuoso; Mr. FRANK BAXTER. the young American HATTERS AND FURRIERS, | Tenor, and other artists, 1237 PENNSYLVANIA AVERUR z bad 2 Admission, @L Tickets with secured seats, $1.50. Exzcrnie For sale at Ellis & Co.'s on and after Jan.3._a3-15t LUSTRE HE (T™" SHE Baxce or THe xaTrons. NEW NATIONAL THEATER, MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY. JAN. 24, 25, 26,1887. 7:30 pm. w 12 o'clock, For the benefit of the NATIONAL HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL ‘Under the direction of the eminent creative artist, MR. CARL MARWIG. nie (Ge Pishec bance) “eran. _ Sets, Ger Tue Besr. “THE CONCORD HARNESS” ‘Wo have on hand a full stock of the Celebrated Con- ‘cord Harness of all kinds at Concord prices; also Sole Agency for the CELEBRATED WHITMAN SADDLES. a LUTZ & BRO, . = ‘Penna. ‘next to National Hotel. _ = a Represent the Dances of the Nationa, f SALE OF BOOTS AND SHOES—FROM | Brilliant nétional costumes, artiatic Gace Mery see gas ourentire Pi geemmttn rape per manag ne epire rr Ta stock of FALL, RIEE BOOTS AND SHOBSat | Siting pictures of ustional life, Sing cote Say yout call and seete ange | Doorsopen at 7 o'clock: ‘Kirmes, st 7:30. Prome- mean nade concert and dancing, guests participating, until 12 jal2-1w SEE tae o'clock. Tickets #3, $2, $1.50, for sale only at Motze- Tott’s, 903 Fa. ave. n.w., on and after January 10. Re- ‘served sects for each night without extra charge. 430-1 Eowa L. Dexsr & Co. | EA ae x 413 & A Diss Sore Our Dress Suits to order are correct in style, perfect AND WINTER, 86 ANDS7. in fit, excellent in material and low in ‘Oar — ‘Prince Albert and Cutaway Suite of on screws cannot be matched in the town. Y. : ‘HARBAN & BENNETT, - rm A 0012S 1419 New Yorkavenus. oth a = | JOHN SHERMAN & rune eloquence, We wive it our mst hearty ene Schecment ‘and wish that the entire churcit might | ROFESSOR MURRAY WILL GIVE HIS MAG. | FOR SALE—LOTS, BCI DERS! BEAU. 2 Dupont Circle, ade at lees than #2000 aptica. Nast sell, OWNER, i PAP-LOT ON grid 84 45 fot fr d paved alley; rum 1 A good Lot on 4 5 ONS. per ber of Lots on Dst., bet. each; half cash; balance on tii. 2D st 2 by BET. Vine ©. PARKER, ga25-3te * 48 and Fate. aw, JOR SALE_THE EAST HALF oF SoUARE 773 GEO. WLINK De. per eg. ft. it ALE — SITE, “OFTHE WASHINGTON TORS) CAST CTICUL AVE, NEAR PAR: ton Casino, from ‘ lent avents ately Kat. and! rr uae depth 120 tert, U ali at been erected on. t undervround draitiage, cic. abd froin ite situetion i inevery respect well’ sdapted fora large apartment house or hotel. For partientars tngutite 4. FISHER & CO. ja15-20 1824 F at ) FEET FRONT ON 14TH St rewis bi? mate JOR SALE oT 1. SQUARE atwble, for 100) in barn for 6 houses, IMPROVED Fi Brick ene ‘sbi JOR SALESTW ee I . VATED IN THE ORTHEAST SECCION OF THE CPE, have for sale a lance nuit» Boilding Lote ted iy the northeast mection af the ey whee ears prepared tm inte Bes ape oo Thos. J PARAS oe" Bod F atinet ox arms, SOLS | for 815 per xt., between Conn, ave. close near 25th st., Ge ats, RING, 1831 F aLS-t JOR SALE—A NUMBER OF VALUARLE Log {ES tor spring building, trowtine 19th «t. wear , n R st. near Wich st." This a8 iu the woat raph cea ing Section of the nerthwes } tween th and 1 | Near ‘corner 13 Brick: $0.20¢ Evia: cheap. 1 cheap if sold . AS. CAYWOOD, corner #th and K ste nw. da FOE SE SO HOTS INT, Pheasant, aneuk dian Hull and ¢ nia Heights, at x bancaln : thie deautitnl lots on C stn. ¢. near Chpitel- wit. low OB Corcoran st., bet. 17th st. and N. He ave” aden. 20% Jooated 11.0. 46st 8 Ww. at prices (tein IOs. to 85 pet eof MASUX, Nol MALE & STALE. 1 Fat. now jalonit OK SALE FIVE BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS, 290x100 EACH, ON O ST. BETWEEN 215T AND SSD STS. A DECIDED BAIGALN TO AN IMMEDIATE PUle CHASER. CHAS A MCELEN. Jels-10t 1600 F STN Ww, JOR SALE BARGAIN WEST HALF OF SQUARE 779, SUBDIVIDED, NO DEEP LOGS. MUSE BCONOMICAL BUILDING GROUND, AT THe PRICE Ti Is OFFERED. Pol HOUSES (RANGING IN PRICE POM 83 000 1 $4,000, IN NORTHEAST WASHING TO. CHAS. A MeeCEN, 1420 Fest. NW, WK SALE—VACANT GROUND. IN TAR RAS CES PART OF THE CITY, A FEW DESIKABEE BARGAINS re wpidly purchased ae by pets Tatiely there te bu the tage Trier C PERT OF GROUND POE A TL MONEY should avail themselves of the pros tunity witnout delay © AM TENCE LOT Fe. oN ¢ near head of 18th st; 90 # front, ut “ie, 14t JOR SALE MARYLA. fine Building Si Bg. ft. sub 140, Fat now, NEAR % S ber of app o seit will f RE LEWIS, mth | FoRD, | pron sae ch peculative Prices, EK, _ale7t a 3th ana F JOR SALE_WE THE FOLLOWING WECR located Lots of Grouud nt low prices, on easy tekiney or ty trade for inproved property, viz Se 000 mane fe youu hl a Lig Meet ut ae. ern hems, a $e. ; ground fumes weationed property in all well ny W.- Woks 40 feet fro WAKE & WILSUS. prs | ‘Valuable Corner Property on 14th st HOPTA & DYER, ge wa st, frou $1.90 to 83 per syary ton era TY & DYER. 1tirand Pts, JOR SAL Ist and L Mig by 110 to alley : fronts enst aud soutlgnn ich dwelling ont which poss ta LEK & RUTHERFORD, 1 7 ton, fronting 5 §-10 it. on Ms Ist, now occupied as a coal yard, + cheap. “Apply at the reat « _s11-6t ? OR SALE CHEAI ‘Mst., south front, soon, Ja8-2w 1d 70 Xt om i a splendid bus- estate ufos of K SALE—10,000 FEET OF GROUND, ON & Hd and 4isete-ar Ati chance for fuveeumger, iste Ganga if taken st once. A. P HLL & Pet ‘io ae JOR SALE—A BARGAIN ‘OL two fue Lots, 41% feet front, coutaintug . feet wt 30c. Also. aed Phat ne 90.04 thats 21.0 10,000 nq. feet, Bou. sof zr Jeten ave. 7c neeto sud iu ie, Columbia Beuts, ‘On New Jersey avenue (central), 5c. Est, three Jots 30x79 and Tsx0] fee iw THOS. G. HENSEA, 100 SALE—CHOICE LOTS ON MEKID ‘Two on Ontario ave, 20c.; th three on Prospect st., the best on the hi Toe. : two on 16th at, above Ci on 15th st., above Keunesaw av 5 Lwest part of cor. Btls aud Pata js. REE VERY CHEAP LOTS ON Co- Su the ext tive days. One F''sts. JOR SALE—LOTS IN MOUNT PLEASANT, Froat 12 cents up. 9K Had TURD, orl Pat. RSA ner property. viz: Sy of 1ot 1 square apa wide parking voulided Uy’ Neruout ave? wa cite cle and 13th and N sts, The vacant corner lot, 24.100 and the laree, substarrtially built wdjoining bouse with its lot, 26x100, will be sold, or Apply to owner. 1303 L oo U TT 5555 L, oo ELLL 00° “UU ~i Sss8 GBeEeREeoere Pcie gre Ren BR BR OO EEE DDD EKE KR K EEE 18 NOW SHIPPING 4 DEY CHAMPAGNE TO THE UNITED STATES KNOWN 48 THB GRAND VIN SEQ, WHICH I8 OF THE SAME HIGH GRADE AS THR “CARTE BLANCHE,” AT PRESENT SHIPPED BY HIM, AND WHICH HAS BEEN 80 FAVORABLE RECEIVED BY THE AMERICAN PUBLIC. ‘HIS WINES ARE THE FINEST QUALITY THAT CAN BE SENT FROM FRANCE, AND HE FEEL& CONFIDENT THAT THE NEW DRY WINE WILL ‘MEET WITH FRIENDS WHEREVER IT 18 KNOWM. PRICE—QUARTS, $30.20; PINTS, $32.20. POR SALE BY G. G. CORNWELL & 80K, 1416 AND 1418 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, AND THE LEADING WIXE MERCHANTS axD ‘GROCERS. aie “11 “«