Evening Star Newspaper, January 19, 1889, Page 8

——_-_—___. Aut Krpsgr and urinary troubles indicated im the back or side, nervousness, loss 7 eruptions on the skin, ete., are speed- ily cured by Frxvex's Compound Syrup — eer Taurr's Lozesox, great cure for Sold by Mertz, Milburn, and all For « Care Ovencosr, Storm con Overcout. Dress or Business Suit at go te Oak Hall, corner 10th and F A Tanz Prece of decorative art, only one in , can be seen at B. B. Chase's, umbrella maker, 411 1ith street northwest. Powxarct Orga Grasses, $5. Hemrcen’s, cor. 4. + K 9 Ax Exousrrion or Wan Picronzs at W. H. Yeerhof's store, 1221 Pennsylvania avenue, ‘T. de Thurlstrup. the American Neuville, J. 0. Davidson, the eminent marine war artist, emorable episodes of our late con- | dit "The pictures are of a superior finish and formerly sold by subscription only. Heanquantens ror Vaserise. 7c. « Borin, Sicas’ Puanwacr, Cor. New York ave. and 14th st. now until February 15, inventory, all the goods FUms, nd black ir reg- | prices. dy ps appear in the “For colwen of every newspaper, and are too mention here. H. A. Sxx- your printing py & Der tthe Star Coxz—50 per cent house—25 bushel, $2.50. R Wintrams, 615 7th n.w. Watches cleaned, $1; main- winder, 75c. Repair All work guaranteed. RB. th et. now. il sell our stock Bows at Le spring in S. W.. 31.: jug in proportion. C Hixes & Cu Usra. Frames Novicx w of Parlor Furniture. Cabinets, Tables. &c. 10 per cent off reguiar price for cash. work and plain figures, Worpemax & Co., 610 12th street. third door north of F. Eygarrans im the printing line from s finely-engravcd Wed.ing Invitation to « Book, Gene in the best style by the old and reliable firm of Juv & Drtwrizn. Bex Your Coal, Coke and Wood from Jous- sox Drotmxns, the leading firm in the Dis- trict. ‘Ore Darve Satz continues to be sensation. | the railroad Those 69 cent Tapestry Brussels and handsome Moquetts at $1.25 are attracting many buyers, Come and see. A jORKE, 901 Market Space. od can be had at Fussenz’s w York ave. ‘Tur Pixest Tuarx 1 Tae Worup.—Via Union and Central Pacific roads. Sixty-four hours from Counci! Bluffs or Omaha to San Francisco. 4 Pollan vestibuled train.steanheat, electri¢ ight, bath-rooms, barber shop, library, ahing ar—a palace hotel on wheels is Tax Gores Garx Sreciat, every Wednesday. Reap W. as & Sox's advertisement in this paper; it is the best opportunity ever of- fered t» buy home farnishings at low prices. \ ae fin i i “In the course of a few years,” said Henry Xi. Copp to a 8ran reporter, “there will be » Pe 4 Be ee i Gaithersburg. Here there is quite acolony of Washington , especial the sum- Beer. f aecber of iott nave bean oct secenin and new houses have hearer the city is Washi not only a camp meeting place for Washington ie, but, like Ocean Grove, itis ix samme for a great many. To com ure the erection of an Asbury Park has been begun. Mr. Henry Beard and others are sub- lividing «a tract of some 100 acres along the railroad opposite. Washington Grove. Streets have been laid out and the beginnings of a new settlement have been made. In the vicinity, but off from the railroad, Mr. Chapman is sul dividing the mineral springs property, which contains some 130 acres, so that the residents of Ocean Grove and Asbury Park will have a Saratoga near at hand. At Derwood, just above Rockville, there is a small settlement and some houses have been erected. Rockville is the county seat oi Mont- gomery county, and has for some years been a orite resort of Washington, people. Re- cently it n growing rapidly. year some twelve new houses were, built, and “its ted that in the spring an equal number ity . This city, unlike Dearly all large cities, is hot dependent w wufacturing rest men ce! the whole country in Large numbers who have acquired a compe- tency are constantly coming here to live, and they soon become investors. Within the past from parties in New York, Maryland and other states regarding opportanities for investment here, A'prominent rea) estate man of Den- ver, Col., said last week that Washington was sure to double in population by 1900; that it wasa place to put money into c: r lots, tnd ‘the ‘finest residence ity in the world. There is every evidence of steady improve- ment in our line of business manifested by the increased inquiry for desirable property directions. The chances to make large gains in a short period are not plentiful, but the cer- tainty of a handsome increase above purchase will be erected. This side of Rockville there | Price is sure to follow well-selected improved i i prices are lower isa now place called Autry Park, which prom- | OF unimproved property, 88 joes well ind between no and Garrett Park | here than in any other city having the same improvements and advantages. je a ‘great there area number of pretty country places . belonging to Washingtonians. ‘boom’ is not looked for, it is the general ion that this will be a year entirely satisfact Garrett Park comes next, ‘This. is a tract of | ion that this will be a yoar entirely clory A PROTEST AGAINST THE NEW SUBDIVISION LAW. Chas, A. MeBuen has purchased the Marsball place on the Benning road, about # mile be- yond the bridge. It contains 259 acres, and the eater t lies just outside of the District jon, of the profers into building Iota. Ale sion of the property i . McEuen congratulates himeclf that his erty is not within the District, and that he not be compelled to follow the lines of the cit streets, as the law now wides for all subdi- visi of land within the District. He thinks that it is mistake to extend the present aie. They ae TS their property, but the; 7 to build three more. The tages, an company, Er. Copp, the secretary, said, is also putting down about a mile of stone guttering and is planting several hundred trees, The avenues are 80 and 60 fect wide, and a wide strij of parking on cach side has bee: The county commissioners propose to build an iron bridge across Rock creck, which divides the park. Knowles is the next station. and here there are several small subdivisions. There has been a good sale of lots there, and several houses were erected last year. From Knowles to Forest Glen extends the property known as Capitol View Park. It is owned by A.S. Pratt & Sons and others of this city. retty cottages have been built and are | least one-thir near} i we built Feorcote vision as far in hy of the coun‘ry, thus avoiding grading and the increase 1. On the opposite side of | in the cost of building sites to those who may is a tract of land owned by a stock | desire to secure for themselves ata company. J. R. Hertford is the manager, and | moderate outlay. He thinks the present law the stock holders are mainly those who want to | should be and believes that if the secure homes for themselves. Quite a number were, eecpetiy _prssente gress of building sites have been sold. there would be no diaeuity in obtaining relief SILVER SPRIXos from legislation which he considers to be fis one of the old places along the road, and | harmful to the intor‘st: of snburban property. hheré may be found the country homes of a| sage e riggs mich, Property, he | said, was d made at private expense, and owing to the tumber of the solid citizens of Washington. | dificulty in ascertaining the proper strcet lines, Since the early days when tbe elder Blair itwas dificult to e @ subdivision that chased a form there the place bas alwaysthad | would receive the approval of the Commis- more or less of historic Interest. The ‘march sioners. In consequence there was a loss to of modern improvements has reached this | the property-owners. famous old piuce. | Mrs. John Wilson hae VIEWS OF W. B. GURLET. divided her rgd pally tew tle gad W. B. Gurley, of the firm of Gurley Brothers, and is putting up & house for ie | id that business during the past month bad Takoma ‘park is one of the | been better than at any time during the year. all | strum lan the ounds of the | ti E of the Observatory at History Prisma George- the college, which will take place next month, is mainly due the erection of the ¢ le : f 5 if E ES ch week we have had several letters of inquiry | contains hasa 48-10inch object glass, twenty-five to four hun hird ing powers from wit would bave rer had it been made in Paris, Doon one-third larg 8s originally intended, but the maker who had | obser: under i en the contract there it was transferred to London, and during the delay us Causes a impos- ing » duty of B3ipof cont ad valorem on ail ents imported from abroad even for col- legos. For this reason the diameter of the lens was reduced by one third tomake the available funds cover mse. No sooner was the instrument finished and imported than Con- gress, petitioned by all the colleges of the country, removed the duty. This instrument, though ‘of no great diameter as telescopes go nowadays, 1s REMARKABLY CLEAR AND PERFECT in definition, The eastern room contains a first-class meridian circle, by Troughton & Simms, of London, The divided are of the circle has a diameter of 45 inches, reading by microscopes to fractions of a second of an arc, The telescope is a4-inch glass. In the western room is mounted a fiue transit instrument, by Ertel & Son, of Munich. It is 7 feet long, and has s 43¢-inch object-giass, Formerly, when the eye and ear method of recording the time of observations was depended upon. each of these instruments was accompanied by a fine sidereal clock, by Molyneaux, of London. But at present the clocks, one arranged for mean ime, and the other for sidereal, stand beside the chronograph on the pier of the central room. There are, moreover,’ five portable astronomical instruments, and'a library of 500 wares on astronomy. ‘mathematics and the fences, Many are rare an The total cost of the building and instru- ments was about $15,000, a very considerable sum to be spont in those days, in the interest of science. In those early times these ments constituted a very ample and even splendid equipment, fully equal to those of the university observatories of the times, ‘THE PROFESSORS OF ASTRONOMY. Father Curley was the first to make use of the building and instruments, and took great satis- faction in knowing that he could furnish to the students interested in astronomy facilities so much greater for the prosecution of investi- — in this science had been ible fore. Afow years after the establishment of the observatory, however, several distin- ished Italian Jesuits came to Georgetown lege, having been forced to flee their native country by tie revolution of 1847 and 1848, Among them were Fathers de Vico, Secchi, and Sestini, The firstof these, Father de Vico, had been the dircctor of the’ observatory of the Roman college. Here, besides his more sys- tematic astronomical work, ho had discovered i be aH it i if i é F : te fe i Hi j i iil 5 5 f s i f i . 3 i a : 5 a g i B ‘ ae f i | & e. 5 aH | i i i lj 2 i 2 z E & E 4 3 F fi 7 E e ; F Hi street, opposite the New York Avenue Pres- byterian church, Here, in rooms where the the school are taken up in giving free instruc- tions to about 120 gizls from the colored heat. of the room is fitted with benches for the course of instruc includes the giving and learn- rday the isted of custard and hash. the for | to break the eggs and then to beat z A raph bas been ordered from Paris at @ cost of several hundred dollars, and other instruments will be obtained as needed. In all this activity in regard to the observatory none takes deeper interest than the venerable Father i . Dr. Hall, of the naval vatory, recently paid a visit to the col. lego and expressed hime! astronomical work was to be resumed at the college, ashe dec! its observatory possessed the means of securing excellent and valuable results in astronomy. Under the direction of Father . with the support and encour- ment of President Richards, etown observatory will soon resume its old pinco "in astronomical investigation, and an authority in the scientific world. sect The Sugar Bounty. ‘IT 18 DISCUSSED AT LENG?H IN THE SENATE AND ‘THE AMENDMENT PASSED. In the Senate yesterday after Tux Stan's re- port ciosed the debate on the amendment to the tariff bill offering a bounty of one cent per pound on sugar produced from cane, beets or sorghum in the United States was continued. After Mr. Spooner had concluded a somewhat extended reply to Mr. Reagan, Mr. Butler said it was absurd to suppose that the sugar industry would progress under a bounty system when it had Tailed to increase greatly under protection. He took Mr. Sherman to account for advocat- ing a bounty because European nations had a bounty system, and in this connection com- the epndition of European and American bor tronpersonal observevion. He eald that after seeing the’ miserable, degraded state of labor there, he noticed on his return to New York. four’ poor women down on their knees scrubbing up the floor of a restaurant, LAUGHTER IN THE GALLERIES. “Horrible !” interjected Mr. Frye, amidst the laughter of the galleries, “Twas horrible,” answered Mr. Butler, “and yet,” he added, *‘the Senator from New York- GBs, Hiscock) says there are no poor in New ae Mr. Hawley asked if the women in South Car- Olina did not wash up the This question created another ripple of laugh- ter in the gallerice, After Mr. Butler haa concluded, a vote was taken on tho amendment, resulting in its adop- tion—yeas 27, nays 23. Mr. Payne voted with the republicans, After a motion of Mr, Allison to hold a night session on Monday was to the Senate adjourned. ——aae They all Wanted to Come. AND A BLINDFOLDED BOY DECIDED WHO IT SHOULD BE. The fifteen electoral votes of the state of In- diana arrived at the Capitol yesterday. They much sugar and milk to after some machinations unfamiliar to porter, If as gratified that | bench: for making rupted by a request on of the lady who was explaining matters to the reporter, that the class be questioned as to their bread nm. ‘MAKING BREAD, The first query was: “How much yeast do you use for a quart of flour?” Various opinions Prevailed, one saying a whole cake, another, with some indignant astonishment, a half cake, and another, seeing that the end'had not yet come, ventured quarter of a cake. This was not right, and it was finally settled that an eighth of a cake of yeast was the amount for a quart of flour. The yeast question having been settled the answers came fast: how the four was to be mixed, the yeast to be dissolved, the dough to be allowed to rise, then to be kneaded, and then as to the length of time required for booking. The hash was the crowning feature of the day, and as the reporter and bs guide on the choppers were sounding mer- iy. EXPENSES, The lesson yesterday was not very expensive, counting the cost of materials. The custard, the reporter was informed, cost about 15 cents, and the hash perhaps 35 cents, yet the meat used the sum, ‘The expenses for the entire course this year will be $60. The classes are drilled in a series of lessons prepared by one of the lady trustees, the girls. Not only do they cook and listen ted etbome, Mhoy belek Teper ee te, at a. Co success of these dishes to the teacher. an: they have not turned out well the feult covered. & is dis- THE OBJECT. school for servants, but merely to introduce good cooks into the family; to show school to be neat in the kitchen and economical in heir methods, “In fact. there is ‘some liigle doubt vaguely expressed by, the | Indi charge as to the feasibility of training schools, and of the one recently started in girls how to prepare food for themselves, how | COMING AMUSEMENTS. Arnavon's Orena Hovss.. ‘Mitchell will devote saoct of her cugapeeent ot Ale jo ested tthe “intost net weston” i 3 z i F i &) Hi i i A f a8 F ? i : i E 5 L i | Fi i Fs ue He lif ; | iit i he Fa fi s F E i i iE i 4 t I | £ i ! f H } B guardian; ichstadt; sworn state- ment of administrator in licu of account, tate Sara K., Fidler; order requiring John M. administrator, to file his report. Es- tate Hudson; petition of Elizabeth McK. Hudson for letters. Estate Jos, B. Collins; let- to Agnes B. i 5 bor Parke; letters texta- mentary to Francis Grice: bond $1,000." Ex- tate Janette Kinslow; will admitted to probate. | Estate David L. Morrison; decree to pay Ma- | rie E. Byington $5,000 in ihall of suit 4564 at | law. Estate Frederick Koones; letters testo- mentary to two executors; renunciation ,of Florence B. Accounts were . Whitewell; Holland, Kate McOmohundro, J. Shadd, Elizabeth Whitewell. Smith, and Margaret M. ——_»—___ GEORGETOWN. A Lapr Tanowx rnom a Buoor axp Ixsunep. Yesterday afternoon a horse attached to a bug- | gy in which was Mra, Young. of Tenleytown, Became frightened on M street and ran away and collided with a wagon, Mrs. Young was thrown out, cutting her head and receiving | other injuries, Angestep.—Frank Herbert, colored, while under arrest several weeks ago, assaulted Special Officer Vass by hitting him on the head with a brick and afterward escaj ‘Mra. took place yesterday afternoon from the resi- dence of her son, Police Officer Frank Burrows, The last sad rites were performed by Rev. M. F. B. Rice, of Dumbarton avenue church. ‘The remains were interred at Oak Hill. y ie Tyler writes from ere.——A warrant was sworn out by Albert Butler for the arrest of Toney Shi he charged with the theft of » Bhiple was arrested. eens At Elizabeth, N. J., John German, who was bition by a dog aouse "three three =e CITY ITEMS. parties, receptions, or family use; Soliver any number of orders called f ul phone call ing It is safe to affirm that ‘fic that can be compared with Dr. Henle: ne ‘NATIONAL THEATER. Soulstirring and ton Hanes cmarksbvic In Buchanan's improbable, but delightful, aparkling. BOCCACTI. ‘Withga Cnet includinse 215 Next week—MAGGIE MITCHELL. TONIGHT, AT A LAST TIME, GULLETTES “SHE” ‘Neat Week the Beautiful Young American Stag, CORA TANNER, ‘witty mew play FASCINATION, S7Scate now on male. no NATIONAL THEATER. a — Engagement of the Hansome and Talented Young Atmerican Star, 00 GORA TANNER POR ONE WEEK ONLY. Beginning on Monday Evening, JANUARY 21. Matinees WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, In ROBERT BUCHANAN'S Delightful and Emi nentiy: ‘Successful NEW PLAY, A SS absolutely, ELECTRIFIED THE IMPORTANT CITIES of New England. IT WILL BE@RESENTED HERE IN A MANNER PRODUCTIONS. TO ECLIPSE ALL PREVIOUS NEW AXD MAGNIFICENT SCENERY, BRIGHT AND STi LISH COSTUMES. ann THE SAME SUPERB COMPANY THAT MADE THE PLAY 80 SUCCESSFUL IN NEW ____—*YORK LAST FALL — FP! 2sosiar Lover. xo. 7, 1 Oe ‘ will give an ENTERTAINMENT AND HOP. MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 21, 1888, AT NATIONAL RIFLES HALL, @ at., bet, Oth and 10th, ‘Tickets, 25 cents, Ifyou wish to pass a pleasant evening be present, Mon bers and friends of the order eye. ally invited. ‘ ATION AL WOMAN bealth has improved | day morning session ‘sions for sale at the church,| ‘&m. Season reserved met, Bde." Single admianion, 156. NINTH GkaNd Batt ov te ITALIAN BENEVOLENT SOCIETY, S8-MUSIC HALL, MPLE, 4 ‘vth snd F ste, nw. THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1669, Mr. A. F, Whitaker takes pleasure in announcing the ‘MR. GEORGE BUCKLER, ‘of this city, #upported by the WASHINGTON SHAKESPEARE CLUB, In Colley Cibicr's version of Shakespeare's tragedy of RICHARD 111. Rassmxcer’s Ice Cream. 235 G and 1018 18th st, CITY AND_DISTRICT. AMUSEMED ‘NIGHT. ‘Narromar.—“She.” Barras’.—“Hacbor Lights.” Paxonaua.—“Battle of Shiloh.” Keaxay’s.—Variety. ——- CONDENSED LOCALS. At a meeting of the Washington auxiliary of the Indien. rights' amociatiog at. the EEbiet house, yesterday. an address was delivered Herbert Welch, secretary of the bh. In the Probate Court, yesterday, a was made directing payment of @ tlement of the suit of Marie E. Byi was a spirited mecting of Rides, the new military? The annual meeting of the National Homeo- pathic ee ee uit bo held nko Y.M.C. A., on Monday afternoon. ao. se Jargest suburban settlements in this locality. | From the inquiries he was constantly receiving ‘There are vome hundred houses there and new | he was of the opinion that future of the residences sre coustantly going up. ‘The orig- | real estate market was promising. He thought inal owner of the Purk, Mr. B. a Gilbert, is | that after the inauguration there would be a making arrangements for establishing an elec- feat many people coming her tolive, attracted ‘ight plant there. Churches are to be | by the beau! built, and T. bids fair to become a tages, thriving town. Takoma = lies on_ the | selves, boundary line between the District and Mary- | houses of a superior kins Jand, and a portion is in the District. residents is increas The next settlement lies entirely within the | business of the city ict and i improving. The City Markets. is Brooklan: has been laid off and a number of houses have been erected. Near by is the newer subdivision The Official Price Current of the Washington produce exchange says: The flour market is steadier. Milling grades of grain in light sup ply and good demand. The demand for mill feed is constant, with only fair offerings, The ing The class of wealthy , and in consequence the all branches is steadily Catholic University are slowly rising. The mew electric road i to run out sth treet tothe university, and it is expected jot the road will be completed early in the year. | weather has had a demoralizing effect on all er ee eee Snowe, ree Suen Tih | odes of bubter; and unter heavy reecipts end nd | dull market a further reduction in prices has been made since our last report. Receipts of eggs continue large and consumptive demand small. A change in values entirely upon the weather. Market may docline several Points more before any active movement sots . Market price of poultry was somewhat ir this week, 01 condition of the weather. electric light, and the owner, Mr. a would give an active and put im a complete ayetom of market He told a Sraz re- kinds of green fruit. very price, Supply of Florida good, and Kenge ‘and ow in mark of . “Values only go one way in this city— up. Some years they go faster than others, in the same direction, When I it burst i i i af nl if & z | 5387 A F 2 = id 4 3F Pal no less than six comets, for which he had been the recipient of 9 gold ‘medal from the king of Denmark. ‘This medal is still prescrved in the museum of Georgetown College. Father de Vico remained at Georgetown only a short time, having been called back to London to transact some important business, where he died a few wecks later. Father Secchi fang ght to pon the carcer in physical as- tronomy in which he soon gained prominence and world-wide celebrity. His first interest in this study dates from the observations he made with Father Curley at Georgetown, Father Sestini, daring is soven years’ professorship of physics at Georgetown, made several series of observations on star colors and sun spots, which were published by the United States government. ‘Then Father Curley resumed the work again, and others less noted also assisted in astronom- ical investigations, but this particular science has languished at the college sincé the war until recentiy, and now it is expected it ushed forward with greater energy and intel- nce than ever before. ‘The ground for this hope is found in the fact that FATHER HAGAN, A DISTINGUISHED ASTRONOMER, has arrived at the college to assume the direc- ited | tion of the obsorvatory. Father Hagan was born in 1847, snd has already obtained a high reputation among scientists both in Europe and in this country. He first pursued his studies at the Jesuit college of Feldkirch, Aus- tria, and then studied mataematics ond astron- omy at the universities of Bonn and Munster, He finished his theological course in England and was then sent to the United States. For some eight years he was engaged in obsorva- variable stars at a observatory in Prairie du Chien, Wis. Father Hagan is known, in scientific circles as the author of w series of observations oa “4 ‘ariables,” pub- fished in vol. xiv of tho Harvard observatory annals, His Variables” will be furnished in a forthcoming volume of the.eame series, when a sati: method of Kangen og been i that ana his keen ‘light favorite science, were in the keeping of Mr. W. H. Penfield, of Lagrange. in the twelfth Indiana district, and Mc, Penfield was, for several hours, in the keeping of Col. Perry Heath, of Muncie, who was evidently afraid that some daring demo- cratic brigand would steal both Penfield and the yotes. ‘Ine latter was, however, turned over in good order to Vice-President Ingalls shortly after Lo’clock. In receiving the votes Mr. In- | # galls said-that he was more gratified with the result in Indiana than in any other state, and Mr. Penfield, in reply, said that Mr. Ingails had contributed, by his expose of Senator Voor- hees, more than any other one man toward Har- rison's sucess in Harrison's state. ‘A rather funny incident or series of incidents came to light when the state electors assembled to report officially and to select a messenger. It was then discovered that each of the electors had written to all the other electors asking them to him in his endeavors to be messenger, The electors could not rye fell ‘be | 80 @ blindfolded boy drew lots and the enfield. upon Pe Soctastx oF St. Joux’s Guitp.—8t. John’s Guild bad a very pieasant sociable last even- ing St, John’s ball, on 16th street, The Sie puitd was quite ange, and e ‘was qi 7ge, ani of mueh enjoyment. 5 mon will be preached to the command by Rev. Josiah B. Perry, the regimental chaplain. The regiment will turn out in uniform. sitart “Pascrxatiox,” Robert Buchanan's new play, ith ftndsome Cor Tanner as the heroing c mors tional stweek. “Fascinstion” has achieved ‘fifty-seven ronounced success, hay ru tivonightsat tho Fourteenth etrees tee, ‘nd played to crowded homes other *-Observations on Known | conscci i i is Boston is a matter of some interest to them. ‘Connected with the mission school are classes under the instruction of Miss Marion A. Davis, a certificated graduate of the Kensingto school, England. ‘These classes are mos composed of young women who want to learn in order to become teachers themselves. Nor is it uncommon to find. in the kitchen at the mis- sion, with her hands doughy and her face joury. some young society lady who wants to learn how to cook. Indeed, the reporter was told, ee be vd proper ie oung ladies to take coo! lessons, Jous of tho necessity for their knowledge of the subject, and in the ranks of the classes in the old chain house are numbers of young people who are taking life ‘in style.” Ayti-Povertr Socrety.— has sent a circular to frtued that "the right of by ~ law of ge an rty soci The holy father has . y leader as ‘false and pernicious.” has that he will never retract them.’ holy father, through his tribunal of ‘th an account on the day of judgment, I hereby make and declare attendance at by C. L HOOD & CO., Apothecartes, Lowell, Mass, 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. lery, Beef, and Iron. for the treatment nervous diseases. Sold by all druggista, i Johnson’s Oysters, 9th and E. 1 y's of " Steere Som oan, SOS BUTLDING.: Sha Fryday mornings, from a Canned Tomatoes, best brand, at $1.05 a dozen; Canned Corn, at $1.40 a doze Canned Peas, at €1.50'a dozen; Best Java Coffee, at He. & pound: Butier, from 18c. to a pound; seven grades on hand. Sugar lowas any place incity. Cash prices at — - "New Your Manner, 18,19,22 $d and Indiana avenue. Johnson’s Oysters, 9th and E. 1 ania Crushed 50 eder Pennsyt rn 5 = Wititams, 615 7th nw. 3 Play or -—horse talk. Itis more fash- say: Use Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. 6 ‘meetings of the anti-poverty society a reserved case,” iM L’Uxox " PRATERNELLE DE LANGUE FRANCAISE ‘will eve their anousl GKANDE DRESS AND MASQUERADE BALL ON TUESDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 5, 1880, ih and he © po, Ream _ = ae : ;