Evening Star Newspaper, January 13, 1892, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D-C.. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1892. ¢ worst Scrofula, are cured by it. For Salt-rheum, Tetter, Eczema, Erysipelas, Boils, Carbuncies, Sore Eyes, Goiter or ‘Thick Neck, and Enlarged Glands, Tumors,” and Swelling», its remedy that noth- ing ean equ ics tho cheapest one. too. With this, you pay only for the good you get. "Refuse w tutes, CME BLACKING is cheaper A at 20 cents a bottle than any other Dressing at § cents. A LITTLE GOES A LONG WAYS because shoes once blackened with it can be kept clean by washing them with water. People in moderate circumstances find it profitable to buy it at 20e. a bottle, because what they spend for Blacking they save in shoe leather. j ae: I: is the cheapest blacking considering its quali and we want to sell it cheaper if it can be done. We will pay $10,000 Reward for a recipe that will enable us to make Woxrr’s Acwe BLackrne at such a price that a retailer can profitably sell it at 10c.a bottle. This offer is open until Jan. ist, 1893. WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia. Old furniture painted with PIK-RON (this is the name of the paint), looks like stained and varnished new furniture. One coat will do it. A child can apply it. You can change a pine to a walnut, or a to mahogany; there is no limit to your BEECHAM’S PILLS ACT ILIKE MAGIC GHA WEAK STOMACH. 25 Cents a Box. OF ALL DRuccists. GONSUMPTION. © a pomitire remedy for the above disease; by its mandiog sands of cases of the worst kin ve been cured. Indeed so strong is my fait | send TWO BOTTLES FREE, wit ISE on this disease to any eaf- if Express and P.O.addrees, 191 Pearl St., N. ¥- T. A. Slocum, I. CORNER 7T! A skilifal dentist will hurt less than an- other, while his operations will be more durable and art Working quicker, be Will not keep oue as lone with mouth wide open. aud ence will charge less—for dental fees are based on time consumed. Itis apparent therefore that you not only, get better service, but actually save money. by patronizing am expert—which explains why you profit by cominz to us,ss we admit Boge but experts to membership. SOLID GOLD ChowNS SULID GOLD PLATES (i Extracting ... ‘+ “with Gas or Zonine.... Cleaning -... Puling with Fall Set of Teetis VERE BEST TEETH, FULL SE: pra ko Ovze Niw Howe Js ready for your Inspection. ITS FIVE FLOORS Are completely stocked with everything that isnew nd Cestrabie im Beusebold Furnishings, aud is well Worth a vant. OVR FIRST FLOOR Contains « carefully selected stock of Bed Room, Dis fim huts and Udice Furniture, OTR SLCOND FLOOR cevoted entiieiy te Carpers, and containe the latest most Genraue lad and winter coloringm All RD FLOOR lor Furniture which for variety excenence of material 4 mut Wuryaseed by aLy Letise im the cuuntry. SOMF STARTLING Prices: Cth Parlor Suites Cash, €28; ak Bed Room Suites, 3 piecea Cash, €17; Topias Bed Keow Suites, 2 pieces. Cash, $14 credit, SIX-FOOT OAK EXTENSION TABLE. Cash, 04.2. comut, $4 30. ot Vax Extension Table Cash, $5.00; es osty-yound Hair Mattresn Cash, €7.50; credit, 50. Woven Wire Springs. Cash. $2.25: credit, Lrussels Carpet, per yard. Cask, We. jeredit, Ge. dpkrasn Carpets, per yard. Caali, Se. -erediz, 40e. Karyets sewed aud laid tree wi cost, Ow chargeior Westean maccduing. GROGAN’ CREDIT HOUSE, 819, 62] and 823 7th st. n.w. DEY GOODS DEALERS, 1516 7th st. aw. out our Cloaks at siauchter prices, ee ES oe Bibew iecnste Sh ! cut Unterseat net ereden, avi Silk Handkercinve:s war hea dowa, forts at cil prices iron We. Up. CITY AND DISTRICT. © A recently published work on “ThefArt of Advertising” says: “A point which will af- ford reliable information as to the value of = publication as an advertising medium is the closeness with which the publisher adheres to his advertising rates.” Tx Stan invariably holds to its rates; and, what is of greater im- portance to the advortiser, i charges everybody the same price for the same service. This few papers do! GEORGETOWN ALUMNI. The Twelfth Annual Reunion of the Asso- ciation the Cochran. NEARLY ONE HUNDRED MEMPERS PARTICIPATE I¥. THE BAXQUET AND LISTEN TO EXCELLENT SPEECHES BY MPSSRS. CLARKE, MALLORY, TIX- DALL, THOMAS, SPRINGER AND FATHER RICHARDS. Nearly one hundred memters of the alumni association of Georgetown University were seated last night around a table at the Cochran enjoying the twelfth annual reunion feast of that organization, It was counted one of the most successful occasions of its kind ever held. Bofore the dinner began there was a brief business meeting of the association held in one of the large assembly rooms of the hotel, and considerable routine business was trans- acted. Reports were read from the treasurer, Dr. F. O. St. Clair, the acting secretary, Mr. D. O'C. Callaghan, and the executive committee. Arresolution was passed providing that here- after the surplus in the treasury of the asso- ciafion shall be applied annually to the com- pletion of Gaston Alumni Hall, at the univer- sity, util that object is attained. ‘The roll of those members who have died in the past fear waa read with appropriate remarks. It included the names of Dr. E. Carroll Morgan, Geo. Gordon Posey, Rt Rev. Monsg. ‘T. Preston, Rev. D. O'Kane, 8. J, Geo. T. Baxter, Dr. P. J. Murphy and John A. Pizzini. ‘THE BANQUET. Upon the adjournment aline was formed headed for the banquet hall, and at 8:15 the association seated itself, with the president, Mr. Richard H. Clarke of New York, in the chair. On his right sat Rev. Father’ Richards, the president of the university, and on his left, a6 guest of honor, Representative Springer. The other guests of the evening were Messrs. B. Frank Riggs and Henry May. ‘The banquet was in “charge of a committee composed of Dr. F. O. St. Clair, Richard 8. Hill, Francis J. Kieckhoefer and Anson S. Tay- | lor,’ ‘The menu was comploted at 10:30 o'clock, | and then Chairman Clarke obtained order and opened the oratorical part of the feast. His short talks in introducing the various speakers were bright and elicited the applause of the alumnw.' He said at first that the bond that | ties university men together and causes them to assemble in reunion is probably one of the strongest that can operate on the ininds of auy men." The collegiate and universi sociations, he went on, are becowing a marked feature in our national composition, and form, as it were. acommunity of educated men that can be developed into untold power in the future. He hoped that the time will come when it will be possible for the alamui associa- tions of America to unite for one grand object of education that will mark an epoch in the intellectual history of the count REPRESENTATIVE MALLORY'S RECOLLECTIONS. ‘The first speaker was Representative Stephen R. Mallory, jr., of Florida, a member of the class of 1569, who responded to the toast “The academic branch.” His recallections of the | institution, he said, were clustered most fondly around the name Georgetown College, for it was by that name that it was known in his day. He had chosen as the theme of his remarks an incident in the history of the coliege to which | tare reference is made—the opening of its doors gratuitously after the war to young men of the south. He was one of thoze who ac-| cepted the opportunity and he gave great honor to the institution lor its efforts to fill the terri- ble gap left by the war. THE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. Dr. Wm. Tindall, class of 1869, spoke of the | medical department in a few well-chosen words, Of the three classes represented by the reguiar speakers of the evening, he said—politics, the law aud medicine—the last named is the most independent. ‘The politician depends for his continuance in office upon the patriotism of his constituents; the lawyer is at the mercy of the whims of courts and the tenderness of ju- ries, but the physician has no clement in his success but his own skill and ability. Upon those factors alone does his achievement rest. THE LAW DEPARTMENT. Mr. Edward H. Thomas, 1877, spoke of the Jaw department. The course of that part gf the Georgetown University, he said, had led it to the front rank of all similar institutions. There are many faults in the present system of making lawyers; too many schools do little else than instruct. where they should educate. ‘The course of Georgetown, however, had al- if REPRESENTATIVE SPRINGER'S TALK. This concluded the program, but the chai man calied upon Representative Springer for a talk. He said that he had come to Washington after he bad graduated at law and bad been ad- mitted to practice. Hence he had had no op- portunity to enter Georgetown, but he had done the next best thing and sent bis son to the law | school. from which he had graduated. He thought that in education lay the safety and preservation of the political system of this | country, in the elevation of the sense of right and the’ establishment of prineiples of hoaor «A integrity among citizens and voters. jeorgetown was therefore working for the destiny of the nation. ‘REV. FATHER RICHARDS’ REMARKS. Rev. Father Richards on being called upon fora speech responded by giving an interest- ing resume of what had been doue by and for the university during the past year. THOSE WHO PARTICIPATED. ‘The banquet ended at midnight. Those present were: Dr. W. F. Byrne, Dr. W. C. Bris- coe, H. L. Bryan, Dr. J. W. Bovee, Jas. H. YC. Callaghan, E. H. Cummi S. W. Curriden, H. gett, Rev. J. J. Dougherty, W. H. DeLacy H. Dennis, Rev. A. Dufour, Dr. W. W. Evans. Geo. K French, Jos. Forrest, Prot J. C : ©. Gillespie, ©. P. Glennea, W. John W. Glennan, Dr. R. T. Holden, Geo. E. Hamilton, Dr. K. 8. Hill, Rev. J.T. Hedrich, it. A. Heiskeli, J. L. Heiskell, A. Hanlon, jr.. D. Jos Jouy, W. A. Johnson, Ben- nett 8. Jones, H. B. Kauffman, F. J. Kieck- hoefer, T. A. Lambert, C. € Lancaster, Dr. J. ©. Morgan, Dr. $. B. Muncaster, Rev. J. J. Murphy, J.’ Nota McGill, P. J. McHenry, W. Morgan, Rev. T.E. Murphy, Rev. J. A. Morgan, <. .Stureay, Ellis Mls, . L. Magruder, F. J. O'Neill, Col. Jus ue, W. #. Quicksail, itev. J. H. Richards, Rev. J. J. Ryan, Dr. J. C. Rosse, Dr. F. 0. St. Clair, F.J. Sullivan, Dr. J.T. Sothoron, A. H. Semmes, Dr. Wm. Tindall, Anson S. Taylor, M. V. Tierney, E. H. Thomas, Dr. J. L. Wolf, J. Walter Wheatley, Dr. H. E. Wolhaupter, Daniel A. booue, J. Smith Brennan, Prot. K. L. Carne, Mr. Jas. V. Coleman, C. H. A. Esling, Geo. H. Fox, W. A Haramond, Dr. J. B. Hawes, R.A. Jamison, J. Ledyard Lincoln, Repreeenta- tive 8. K Mallory, C. C. Magrader, W. V. Me- Grath, J. W. Me ‘L. Palms and Rep- resentative Jos. POLITICAL PRISONERS TO BE FREED. Chile Decides to Act With Moderation Ke- garding Halmacedists. CARSON AND GLEESON. ‘The Shea's Hall Convention Nominates Dele- gates to Minneapolis. ‘The District republican convention held at Shea's ball yesterday afternoon in response to the call of the Carson central committee finished its work about 4 o'clock after electing Perry H. Carson and Andrew Gleeson as dele- gates and J. W. Freeman and George Holmes as alternates to the Minneapolis convention. After Tne Stan's report closed Mr. Wm. A. Cook was installed as-permanent chairman. While Mr. Cook was making an inaugural address Mra. Bolva A. Lockwood appeared in the rear of the hall and was escorted to the platform. Mrs. Lockwood having recently declared her intention of again becoming a presidential candidate, it was thought her Purpose might be to try to capture the repub ican convention, but this she denied toa Stan reporter. Mrs. Lockwood lectures, among other things, on social and political life in Washington and in her lectures has something to say about the colored population. She in- timated that her purpose in the convention was to get some fresh experiences. Mrs. Lock- wood sat belind Chairman Cook for an hour and a half watching with interest the pro- ccedings. Mr “Cook. going on with his interrupted speech, referring to Mrs. Lockwood's presence, said: “You have now two old veterans on the platform.” 3IRS, LOCKWOOD AND MR, COOK. Mr. Cook then proceeded with his specch, in which at times he rose to lofty heights, making use of such sentences as “They hurled the chains of tyranny forever into the gulf of oblivion Let them rest there until the last thunders of time shall bo heard.” It is need- less to remark that the cheering was deafening. Hie said that there had been remarks made be- cause few white men had been found in these meetings. If white men forget their duties | im the “District, if they refuse to attend public meetings, let the blame rest with them aud not with the aseailed colored men. He said that the Constitution made no dis- tinction between white and colored. They shouid know no color, no cla: 0 sex," interjected Mri Mr. A. C. Shippen was elected permanent see- retary, Mr. W. Hi. H. Hart having declined to run. Geo. K. Chapman was elected vice presi- dent. The chair announced as the committee on resolutions the following: W. H. H. Hart. Ma- thias Hunter, George Holmes, J. W. Freeman and Logan Williams. The only nominations made for the places of delegates to the Minneapolis convention were those of Perry H. Carson and Andrew Gleeson, and they were elected with a rush. One of the interesting incidents of the day was a speech by Mr. Barker for Gleeson and Carson, saying that he had always before this convention 0} | posed them, Ho had always herctofore, bo said, been under the impression that it took a | great ceal of ability to represent the people. “Oh, you are killing Carson,” said Mr. A. G. Day: “Well. ifI am, I “Am 1,” said Mr. Barker. desive to die with him.” ‘Mr. Darker then said he had slways been under the impression that a good deal of abil- ity was required to represent the people, but he had come to the conclusion that what was wanted was manhood, and for that reason he would vote for Gleeson and Carson. There were many nominations for the posts of alternates, but finally, on roll call, J. W. Freeman and George Holmes were elected. THE RESOLUTIONS. Resolutions were adopted setting forth that the republicans of the District of Colum- bia, in convention assembled, view with pro- found satisfaction the clean, able, houest and patriotic administration of President Harrison, which reflects the highest credit and greatest giory upon our country and entitles the Presi- dent to the cordial thanks and gratitude of patriotic citizens of the entire country irre- Spectise of party or section; that the republi- cans of the District of Columbia deem ita duty and esteem it an honor to express the admira- tion and esteem which the republicans of the Union deservedly owe to the great ability, sublime courage and unwavering devotion to the greatest principle of the repub- lican party of the Hon. Thomas B. Reed, the distinguished — Speaker of the Fifty-first Congress. ‘The safety, as well as the glory of the nation, can only be realized and presorved by an untrammeled ballot, fairly cast_and honestly counted; that inasmmuch ay the corner stone and care of our government rests upon the fundamental. principle of repre- sentation, that the right of suffrage, unwisely withdrawn from the citizens of the District of Columbia, should be speedily and fully re- stored; that the United States Senate in ratity- ing the general act signed at Brussels, July 2, 1890, by the seventeen strongest powers of the world for the suppression of the African slave trade, acted wively and humanely, and we ex- tend io the Senate our hoartful thauks for the noble stand it has taken in this matter. ee THE FIRE AT ROCHESTER. A Desperate Struggle to Save Life and Prop- erty the Flour City, Yesterday's conflagration at Rochester was the fiercest that has visited that city in years, The alarm sounded at 12 o'clock, and when the firemen reached the scene almost superhuman difficulties stared them in the face. The flames were on top of the great building, eight stories high. At 12:20 p.m., only twenty minutes south wall of the big building fell in crash which echoed and re-echoed like heavy thunder. The mass of debris fell upon the roof of the Sibley block, fronting on Union street, erushing in the rear part of the store of Howe & Bassett. Before the noise had died away a woman ap- peared in a third-story winlow over Howe & Bassett's store and vainly endeavored to raise the sash and gain the fire escape. She was seen by two firemen on the fire escape, tie window was simashed in and the man jumped into the room, which was dense with smoke, and in an instant the bewildered occupant scrambled through the window and was taken down the fire escape safe. Close after her came the other fireman bearing in his arms a baby. At 12:25 s portion of the east wall and a mo- ment later the south wall succumbed to the heat, aud a huge mass of debris fell to the roud- way on Achilles street. At12:30 a large portion of the southwest wall fell, crashing through the chapel of the Second Baptist Church, pre- vious to which the rear of the church caught fire. Hiram W. Sibley said thatthe rear building had been Fecontly fitted up at considerable ex- pense, and all bad been pronounced by insur- unce men a good risk. It was equipped with automatic sprinklers and bad a large tauk on the roof. The flames seemed to have started on the sixth floor, but Mr. Sibley says the up- per stories were unoccupied and he cannot ac- count for the fire The structure was worth about $100,000. i ‘As s00u as it became apparent that the bnild- d and that there ing in the rear could not be «i ‘was danger of the front building on Main street, which 18 occupie! by about fifteen firms as well as sicepiug apartments overhead, catching fire the tenants in the latter began to_ hasten the work of carrying out their goods. The tire, however, was gotten under control before the whole of the front structure was destroyed. Detective Long was in the back hall of the top floor with ten or twelve firemen and citi- zens, helping to rescue tiose within, when the walls caved in and all were buried in the ruins, When Mr. Long and two other of the firemen succeeded in escaping they saw nothing of the rest of the people who were with them. 0 Senator Sherman Ke-Elected. A dispatch to the London 7imes fromits cor-| The Obio senate and house voted separately respondent at Santiago de Chile says that all | for United States Senator yesterday. In the political prisouers will be liberated withina|senate John Sherman received 18 votes and week. The correspondent of the Times further | James E. Neal 8. In the house Sherman re- says that four refugees, still remain in the | ceived 69 votes and Neal 30. The resolution to American legstion. Mr. Egan, the United | investigate the eligibility of United States Sen- States minister, he adds, bas sent four ator Brice was discussed in vigorous speeches proteges aboard the U. 8. 8. Yorktown. in the house, but action was postponed till Senor Concha, who formerly occupied a min- | Wednesday oon. isterial .d who was reported to have = been killed, is all and has been indicted for} Enforcing Old Sunday Laws in Pittsburg. The Law and Order League of Pittsburg will ts for the arrest of all news- An Explosion of Blasting Powder in Boston. | #tve 100 warran! z An explosion of blasting powder occurred | Paper employes, news a in Boston yesterday morning at the corner of | ployesof the Union News Company =e Hyde Park avenue end Forest Hills street, where | Sunday newspapers Upon Bo Bloomers a4 the eity is building a sewer. One man has Lt pare, The iter to the supreme court. been taken to the hospital and several build- | Tw and Onder, League azo also considering ings were damaged. The injured man is John | the propriety of proceeding against the pro- Lannon. He is badly hurt, but will prietors of the Sunday papers under the sume recover. ‘The other laborers escaped without | act injury, Lom ee —— Ahem’ py Rebate oe woodwork on houses Biaine Men Carry Philadelphia Primaries, vieinity. Panes shattered Pans beat im dwellings) “The republican held last night in Killed by = Runaway Engine. national convention resulted ina victory for A runaway engine at Doncaster, Englaud, | the anti-Hasrison forces. Marsball Leeds car- Yesterday morning jumped the rails, ran | ried twenty out of 194 divisions, and Henry, through the goods sheds und dashed into the | the othor Harrison candidate, carried twen' work rocms,whero @ number of employes were | divisions out of 216. _Instractions at the momont One man was | wore given in almost every one of killed and soveral injurea. five wards of the city, <= BUFFALO LITHIA WATER A Powerful Solvent of Stone in the Bladder. A Huge Stone Weighing Two Ounces and Twenty-Seven Grains Dissolves Under Its Action. Reprint from the New England Medical Mouthly for November, 1890, STONE IN THE BLADDER. Case of Mr. The above plate is from a panearsy Pr. GEORGE H. PIERCE of DANBU MONTHLY for November, 1890 (see pai EXACT TWED nated as “Mr. S.,” under the action of SMALLER PARTICLES AY A QUAN states, were not estimated, IN BRIGHT’S DISEASE, GO | MATISM, many forms among the most potent of kno WATER IN CASES OF ONE DOZEN KA Ww. of DYSP. | DERS, and in the peculiar affectio: | deranged conditions of the month * stated by Dr. George H. Pierce: ph Wisic is .ormis a part of 9 communicaticn of RY, CP., to the NEW ENGLAND MEDICAL e 46 of that journal), and represents THE ZE AND SHAPE of some of the largest specimens of TWO OUNCES and 'Y-SEVEN GRAINS of DISSOLVED STON E discharged by a patient desig- BUFFALO LITHIA WATER. TITY OF BRICK DUST DEPOSIT, Dr. P. UT, RHEUMATIC GOUT, RHEU- EPSIA and NERVOUS DISOR- ns of WOMEN, especially in ly functions, these waters are remedies. LF-GALLON BOTTLES, $5.00, F. 0. B. HERE. wn DESCRIPTIVE PAMPHLETS SENT FREE. THOMAS F. GOODE, Buttalo Lithia Springs, Va. S. THOMPSON, Agent, 703 15th Street Northwest. ASSOCIATION OF ACTING OnoanizeD 1888, ‘TARASURER, ASSISTANT SURGEONS OF THE U. S. ARMY. Txconronatep 1899. : PRESIDENT, RECORDER, RICHARD J. DUNGLISON, M.D., A. REEVES JACKSON, MLD,, ‘W. THORNTON PARKER, MDy PHILADBLEULA, Pa, curcaco, mL, ‘SALEM, wass, OFFICE OF THE RECORDER. ‘When at Stuttgart, Germany, during the Wi Sanex, Mass., March 23, 1891. inter 1931-82, I was enffeting from a severe attack of Bronchitis, which seemed to tareuten Pneumonia, I met, at the Hotel Marquardt, Commander Beardelee, of the United States can curo that chest trouble of yours by using an ALLCocK true,” I answered, * b aurely here in Stuttgart. Whenever I have a co! drug store for the plaster, and it did all that my it whenever euffering from a coi ry. In epeaking of my sickness, he remarked : “ Doctor, you Poxovs Piasten. “That may Le t where can I get the plaster?” “Anywhere in the civilized world, cnd id, { always uso one and find relief.” Teent to the friend had promised. Ever eiuce then I have used nd Ihave many times prescribed it for patients. ‘The Aticock’s PLasten isthe best to be had, and has saved many from severe illness, and undoubtedly, if used promptly, will eave many valuable lives. Whenever one has a severe cold he should put on an Aticock’s Puasten as soon as possible. It should be placed across the chest, the upper margin just below the neck ; some hot beef tea, or milk, will aid in the treatment- ‘This is not a patent remedy in the objectionable sense of that term, ofvalue. ‘The government supplies forthe United States Army and Indi Autcock's Prasrens, and the medical Profession throughout the world is well aware of their reliability and excellence. T shall als 's recotmmend it, not only to break up colds, but as useful fu allay ing pains in the chest and in the back. It is a preparation worthy of general confidence. but a standard preparation ian Hoepital stores contain 72> Hin BA tekerhetp ez — BICYCLES PIANOS AND ORGANS. Gessons free to purchasers.) WER I ccc ¥ ¥ cco, Fi DIANOS AND ORGANS OF ALL Mos? RELIABL: Bop S'S © F SS f BRE gMts | Pinticn hr cmc A nr ALL Mou? SELtanTy BO WY GO Fe Seg. |G ot mw GO. RUHS. “Eaten a Re 60 Y $e z '§ | tunis and rewalatinu. nuctosusa coo (GOO ERR 5x35 z i 4 = HE. PIANO EXCHANGE WARE ROOMS, 913 PA. X PRESENTS. Tite Mist ineditin-priced. new aind 10 per cont to 30 per cent off. satis’ used Upright pianos. Secondhand. square RELERIES," 921 H ST. X.W., Dlunos at low prices: Beat value wiven {or old pianos BETWEEN NINTH AND TENTH STREETS, — | ‘MPT SRSU GOL for new uprichts, ios soid for cash oF moutuly payments to suit; 825 to $100 saved with us. ua Jud ATWATER CYCLE COMPANY, 1424-26 Penn. ave. FAMILY SUP. PLIES. a22 SMITH i. MANUF'G CO, he world. For sale by A a — - -- Co. dU | . Pha 101 by Moved a1 BTC Fox ors axp cints. peed en ee ee ee nes & DAVIs PIANOS, THE UPKIGHT ane PIANO tuatescelsall others.” Unique styles for ‘Just the thing for Christmas presents. es ol ae A tull stock of Children's Velocipedes and Tricycles. = i Ht = Fe Hore oir bp i ive & we. Prize Medal Paris Sxposition, 200 first premiums: indorsed Uy over 100 auusic scbools aud cOlloRes Toe Gurainiity. Old Pianos taken in exchange. ‘The oaly Upright tiat can take the piace of s Grand, PAR FER & CONE, Miu lth pt. nw Quart butte Baxer Peatlou Good Sweet Catawba Wine, 2 pound Good Butter, @31-Ime: Go 20 «GOLDEN: FISH AND GAME STANDS, Center Market, For Live Lobsters, Spanish Mackerel, New Salm« ‘resh Scoliops, Fomupano, Bo ‘errapins, Shivpn ut ling Rock, White Pereh, | orders pruinptiy attended to, ocl4-wésthn EINWAY, OHASE, GABLER, BRIGGS PIA! Oncaus an dcollaus Zor sai ee er 220-te 2D Pas ate. K SRN : RxS SRE ies ONAN EKR UNEQUALED IN TOS workMay! Gpesniaweett ULLILE ent seune attention of * 4 “New artistic tee ished im dessus or MHGHE EST DECOKA’ SECOND-HAND PIA: compris.ng wlnost every: W8 tor rout. A lurve assortment, Anown make in the veil i PBUCKLE’S COFFEE, 20c. PER LB. untry, in thorough repatr, wiil rr Ai Yertaction Tea, 50e. Kew titres, SPECIAL INDUCES TS oltred Lory, Jab. oval Biend Tea and 3 doz. Silver-plated | in prices and iu terms, which will beartanged su teed Spoons for We. 4 cans Pearbes for 2 ibs, | MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS when desired. Eyaporited apricots Tavie Peaches, “10. aud WAL. KNABE & Co., Ses ra SOF ao 317 Market Space. Gor for oc. i-tnge sa ured Hale, 11¢, PROFESSIONAL 26.25 per bbl. 7 = 5 Site Radio ore MME. RAPHAEL, VUE CELEBMATED CLAIR g ¥ A astrol — a eee iporn with catty hae wondertal eating ners ates — Hames und iuely dates. Don't iail to eee thi judy. +h Pens Koonr 10, 010 Ft. mW. Ot ‘4S. HETTIE CLARK OF BOSTON, 11 WELL- ‘412 4th at. a0, Miticwn apa ee medium, oie eo eu js dat : 0<203m And Monroe wt, Anacostia | Gays Ve aes Unkca, 9 S k ee STIS | MS EAGT axp restau UM, DENTISTRY. } Manet and massureuenbcrecicee ton be come JHOSHONS DENTAL TANLOLS, ESTABLISHED | Swt0d sf her paticrs.004 New Yorkave.n.w. 430-1 GUS ios ait st aw Full tew goo aad aia | )PME, DWE LGER, THE ONLY CuEcoaT Sich sacl Sundays til Zp. as “Ail te bvancne, "™* | allevenia oriite. Odise hones yori, Babe city, als eet snd Gay. T0a-u to p.m. 1508 Lats ote Be we del Dm R. BLAL D' PROF CLAY 18 THE OLDEST EBTAULISHED LAlt. 3 re eae ned lana xt wil coin eideiat cota (averted | thie ety Liss ‘wouderiul' prophets wit ot ‘ou wa . . ™ Yeveats Tiuden “recover { Sitka iuprovedauction; repaistoa: Gasand vapor? | Si : rmjbictaa, ecoreca log ot i Penisas edn, cost of inaterial at 1:23 Het. neWee daly sacept Sunny rexiraction lobe frou October “to Jube es : ‘REE DENTAL INFIRMARY,—TEETH WILLED | ‘thous o) except depart- wiubian University, irom 1 to p.m. afirmary fhecdy Marriages, ‘Vey success in business, reuoves iroubes, er! Sete a caren as. wi ‘otuers have failed. "Convinves = failed, Convintes inst skeptical andad esta TPA. AVE. (PEE EVANS DENTAL PARLOMN, \-W, deeth ‘extracted. rear wake ‘pain Sanwer by cur painieas sywteue vexotale Satinaction, ‘0c. Hours, Yoo oy atu tt teu divana cebste. soutliweste eae ME. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF Yaper, im use bY Us OMY. | Livefiects are Pleapant life. Ali Dusiness ‘and wen- SES Agen i oma a oR Tere | Neen eetu oe Heute Bacto 0g yk. STALE PARSONS, 5.E.COn [HAND EN. W. D enicanet on a, Tirst-class ‘Gold and other au. ADVERTISING. ingea 2 dag. Artificias ieetis ats und crowns lusertede ape ENTAL INFIRMARY —SATIONAL UNIVER | [YOU WISH TO Abvuwiibe ANYTHING ANS DS corner ethan iw Gen 2 baal.tas | COME ate Ras keg cont of TelO-te G fou. ‘charne. St. Re Wes) saw. AUCTION SALES. THis AFTERNOON. THIS EVENING. UCTION THIS EVENING, WATCHES, JEWELRY, &e., AUCTIONS] ‘geo PAL AVE RW, ATTRACTIVE SALE OF ALMOST NEW HOU RATCuPPE, Dans & co £ BRICK HOUSE NO. PREET NOKTNAESTE _* deed of assim, At 231 Pa ave. a. w., commencing at 7:30. LOUD FURNITUL! AND 3 FF RCTS. BY AG wilt offer for sa’ * . TYTHE MEM DE SOR NG the “raitict Dad Ol get1st WEEKS & CO., Auctioneers, q AK BTWEEN TAN Pans. inv at MALE-FABT rOUR OCLUCE | = — =| SRD pAh? SM AND Jatt wrikER .M., in front of the premises, ell those pisces or : 0 8 eis of abd and premlacs sitasted th the tity of Wasi FUTURE DAY: 0) MULNING, JANE ARY EIQATER ITH, incton, D.strict of Columb ¥ VIRTUR OF A DEED OF TRUST, lu Ie. BEGINNING AT TEN O'CLOCI 8 the round plat and plant said city-as emg toe | [RY LIETUR OF A DEED OF : pets. Ro. are einost wewand well est tweive (12) feet two (2) inches of original lot | the fen dis of the District ¥ 7) and the east mie (i) tect eleven Parton there $a thrws querer (AX) iaches of jot ten (10). square a Tye n Howes, ath and P ete four hundred and eiguty uae Cr), beginuing for the 5 me same at a pout in the suth Line of I street Bfty G0) ARRAME SIXTERNTM, 2 CLOCK (Schedvie A). feet west :rosu tue hortbeast corner ng west ‘orixinal lot 1 Stone Wagon (2-Loree), leven (11), rupnine t TALKS r south seventy- D) feet, thence west twelve ) seet ‘two . Dj, { Trustees. wWehes" Vieuce south twenty-Uve (25) sect she ity Remsen four hundredths of a foot: thence west nine (9) feet VV ALTER BWILLIARiS & 00.. Auctioneers: FOF HOUREMOLD FURN: eleven and throe-quarier (11%) taches. thence north ge hundred feet and fifty-four ouv hundredths of @ foc =) feet one aud three: : beginnin, auproved by brick AVE strevt norcu west. TRUSTER'S Sal ET ITURE, x red there. at puistic sare IXTEEN f Yow vearane U per cen: iuteres cured by trust oa premises sold. at pizchaser Ss cust AC Ot sale. Terms to be cou: 31 Wise ie assicneorescrvce the ryght to reset the ))rop~ ust Of deiaulting purchaser iter 3 e8:. the to. ust. partia.y [Soe "HOTELS. . cs assiznee of Geo. 1. le - tH ee Hores, Oxronn. on TOMORKOW. Genbets, Gounterta intense tect cet Geen | Seca een < ; Witte 500, hacteose Tots alia excellent comiitiod asd unig weed 6 short ST a = Ry ames cock, per day Tt MARSHALL (PHBE cocuma, — 14th end K ste, Franklin Square VALUABLE HOUseiio. bd. wilt” Be UCR aS THIS AND HowARucoUNTiES, eerste 01 OLD FUUND IN THIS SAND HO y COUNTIES, BALE, FAL O OOM, DIAING. RUC AL panceattiepotnaionss The capital's fasLionable residence center. SD KULCHEN RUGS, COLLES ne : Jecant rooms, single SETS, BHOW CASES, edna mortgage fron | Elegant roots, singe OF eb suite, for tansienter a ra. dated | nerwancut guests, Appointueuts and claus Gaae- Tetpaw: | celled, Auserican and hurupesn apsteun nols-te WF PAIGR G, BENSINGER, Auctionser Se WASHINGTON HORSE AND CA\ ). dy LOULSLANA ‘OR SALE CE county, whic New Vork awe. Eatou ai ) returnisived and te a for the recep (iauieent, yeriapent Drs M. J COLLEY, brovrieitess. | Witanbs bona, Pa ave. and 14th st, aeiiueton, DO provements consist of a larze foar-stony st ne Whiee R vncera, tSU'Pa ave, nw. | fh PEREMPTORY 8. Bx, Tokuda 74 LE EDBITT MOUSE, WASHINGTON, D.C. es __ LADIES’ GOODS. B, O'CLOC.% ¥. 31.) we will | Of the premises Lors auction in trout ALF OF LOT 34, EN | to © poe ne see JRIDA AVENUE (or | QUited at the tao oF SAVERAGE Devil | (BUTLER AND D. Me Of ato, Pine Drow sale, FREDERICK 3. BROW Attorney Nawed nti ectric ral! Wurre, Howaw & Co. ‘34th ot, and Madison ave., New Kort 1 101 dveatiucnt. A deposit of ¢ da EMPTORY SALE OF HORSES, PHAL . and place, ‘1730 Michigram ave., Chicago. ‘ja I?-THE ABO Saratoga, Newport, St. Augustine: Bicusb AY. day ur and pisce. Have now open at the CARRIAGE Ba. | 1 A AVENE. am ARLINGTON HOTEL @arlors A, C, D) HARNESS, &e., r DAY AND SATURDAY The largest and handsomest stock of MENCING AT TEN O'CLO LY PLACE IN THE CITY DEVOTED EXCLUS | IMPORTED COSTUMES, Iv TO GME SALE OF HORSES, CAR- | camniacrs, RIAGES AND HARNESS, AND IS THE BEST | NTAINED ON PLACE TO EITHKR BUY OR SELL. NOW 0: HAND 20 DAYTON WAGONS AND Sy 1:UG- | GIES, WHICH WILL BE SOLD AT PRIVA! £ALE AT VERY LOW PRICE SORT OF VELICLE WHICH WILL BE SOLD OR RECEPTION, DINNER AND BALL GOWNS, WRAPS, JACKETS, MILLINERY, &e., in Liber Teconds of tie | vc auctson. | Ever’ Nall | oe EN | 308-08 brought to Washineton, all of which ere offered 4 LESS THAN PARIS COST. ‘i, EXCHANGED AT PRICES THAT CANNOT FAIL TO PLEASE J ~ KRAMAR, Lal THE LARGEST AND MosT COMPL tmontise frou IN THE CITY. PURCHASERS ARE INVIie. TO CALL AND EXAMINE OU $10CK BEFORE | FURCHASING. Suble and Single Haruese, Terms cash. JAMES PF. 0.0. GREEN, » DARR & CO., Anchoncers, ioneers, E street nortiiwest. E IMPROVED y x On THUK~DAY" AN. at FOUR x salt part of iain square east det 3 5 OF KH. STEEMNS siti, hat rened ah estabsiabment 725 ith st. nw, and solicits the Warkuuctou ladies. Werus moderate, : c A depos « , a AKY FIFTEENITM, isu’, at TE! wie of sale, Conveyancing und re- CK, & Weil-assorted stoca of ‘Fancy and Staple PINKING, BUTTONS To ‘ORDER, ser 8 cost, : 3 Deniorest sew ‘nret-clase in every THOMESS DOWLING & 80 Groceries, myers ct adar rege re in A, 08 eh wt. Acre. DARE & > STS OF DWELLING Evesixe Asp Pasry Dazsszs THWEst. cont nist niet ee Vustiess Tans, ee UES, FOLDING sg A ANDO PARTIAL CLEANING OF THE MOST BOLS IE! Together with r) sound ln a Bret-class may ea DELICATE FaBRIC f° sae CARP! rx FATES ENE, gchock. My LACES OF ALL KINDS FINISHED bach were N Fite De STORE, foe HOUSE, WAGON AND HARI os —DEMI SEUR.—— On MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY ELEV- | To which theatiention of the trade and private buy- ENA. ot TEN O'C10.K, wo will sell, at the above a pe Feaidenice, fe, Parniture, Ca c., eOn faiued therein, to which tue aitention of parties ‘re. JOSEPH ATRINS. Assignee. ae Tarnishiny 33 Called, eo Jao-ot RAICLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucts, ‘ = $70 » FE o® % TEGET SPORE MBS, Ue POSTONED UTI EE OS EE ER SS Fe and piace. ‘RATCLIFFE, DALE CO.” SN BEING Noo Bo _— = > Jall-3t Auctioneers. PH STREET (WITH SIDE 1263 G STREET NORTHWEST. TTTONs h To MATCH MAT! 10 sizes: Dail shape: pla ‘[,HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers, Ol Est nw. JANUARY TWENTY-FIRST, FOUK O'CLOCK P- he will sell all of Lat 14 in Square No. Toning 3% tect on east side of Fourteenth s:rvet between P and Q streets northwest by a cepth of 10o feet to an aller. Lnproved by acomtortable ssstury press-brick di ing 12 rooms aud bath, with mod and all in good onier about 21 feet of the frout, leaving a vacant lot o: 10% leet Irout ‘on the south—a very des:rable Jot to prove. Taken, as a Whole this woue of tue most desirable Piscesof provercy that has been oered at auction om ath street for some thue and should cohmuand wer eral attention. Terms: $7,000 cash, balance in equal payments at one, two aud tures years, with interest, and secured a B ORDER jvoryy cloth or metal rin S. MILL, 717 tu st. uw. LL THe LATEST si¥ Tecket patterns have beet NSINGHAM, “Furriers, 100s tion of tue trade is desired. Jall-st THOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers. LATER & SLOAN, Auctioneers, SIGN. ‘ME_D. TAULELL Laie of O15 Lith ., removed to 1217 @ n.w. Lace Curtaius aud deve up come agente and cleaning. Pimues 3 Sone agent jean Vated Wu latest Purinan style. Pout lace mended. 1409 street. ‘ST OF TOYS AND DESCRIPTION AT uti. STOCK, WITH EXTENSIVE CoN! FANCY GOOLS. ee PONS Cue | la's Goes trun’ oh te crate caaie All je coeanitare opeciacths : ‘ Seuveyancing abd recordist cost of yurcbassr. “& | 7 Op gauge OUR ROOMS FUE | Giicckor gap) eufiereauied arte come Teas | Dy eae f 1 ¥ a fo be compiled with within fifteen days. Titue * - MAE PREE UPA eon CARY, FOUR. | ‘6.Trdids LATIMER & BLUAX: Auctioneete. DEY CLEANING, ign ee tmit’s | ([PHOMAS E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer a will Jt hy ae ome tp 4 —- si = ANTON FISCHER, . ‘ancy Goods, such sis ustally | TRUSTEES! * jorna ina arabian eta itiment of this aind aso | TRUSTEES SALE OE TAREE LOTS, EACH! 900 O ST. N.W. ot Casa a his sale otfers a + ATM s 3 splendid opportunity to sinali eavers and ctr in DUELING LNG ON 2 SIULET BE-| Deognes @yedle Mourning Biack my fail epectatty. search of such goods. LATIMER & SLOA a Se ed oe oot CAPIVOL STREET BETWEEN M AND | JORENCH DYEING. SCOURING ake 4 . FU: By virtus of thiee deeds of trust recorded reepec- | Slams indies" ana went’ wort of very dent uo ber No. 2400. fe or tie Sa Feoonds of the Discrict of Columtis, an'by" request of | A. Piaher sha Maiwon Yrice, ae the parties thereby secured, we will seli at public wuc- ton tn front VARY TWE! the premises on WEDNES! he pr AY, JAN. ETH, CATALOGUE SALE iste, at HALE-PASd ‘FOUR OF 4 RARE COLLECTION OF HOUSEHOLD FUR. | UiULOCK f.M.. iot, Hot, “ir and i in Resse, MEDICAL, &. NITURE, TWO PIANOS. A VAST NUMBER | Brice and 5 rper'ssul vision of part of origmmal lot | Sere OF SUPERB OIL PAINTINGS, ETCHINGS | 1538 sducre G/~ as per plat iu book 1. 7, of the | Py CARLETOX, bec Tecondsof the surveyors fice of sald’ District, “with AND ENGRAVINGS, BRIC-A-BRAC, BKUS- | {fe usprovernents shove stated. SELS AND AXMINSTEB CARPETS, TURKISH | Terms: Ore-third cash, of which a deposit of $100 7 he. aw., RUGS AND opeach lot must be madeat tueof sale, and the pa . HANGINGS. balance in juents ib Six, twelve and ‘Washington, “uclteen ‘bear ‘THE PROPERTY OF A CONNOISSEUR OF RARE | fnterest trou, day of sale, and secured by deed of trust DISEASES OF MEX. > ; i JUDGMENT AND TASTE, WHO HAS BEEN | on the property soid. will be taken, or ail “a ia Lack of energy, nerve force, or FOR THIRTY YEARS MAKING THE COLLEC- | SHivia twalve dope irom sale the propery will ke pe, ona i wievr, mo toater * TION FOR HIs 01 LEASURE AND HOUSE.” | soid at the risk aud cust of defau:tins purchaser after | fively restored in & few weeks by HOLD ADORNMENT. ‘ten days’ advertisement in The Lvenjug Star. All cum- | tion of local medicaments end EMBRACING IN PART and recording ot parcheser scost. Faure o ores Oe 2LarceOil Paintings, Ruins of Paestum, painted JNO. W. PILLING, iaten. adi fhe Ata ceutury by corcatant: Gu Hainnuc, the | wR, WAGGAMAN, Auct. Jat-deds_| aliments andail cute ‘pture of Belvavor itose. by" ou: Patuiti nae zane. ‘The Apocaiype:. painted in the 15% "Paint TOLIFFE, DARE & CO., Aucuoneers, Geny eat ska ine,’ Stes ot Prov pronounced by-artnt fo tea | RY = $20 Peonayivanis ave. a.w, | Hours, Oro S- ADTs itp men ; peda Heath O¢ Orpen: by Threcten Wonven, ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE BY AUCTION OF VERY yyy ‘Tue Kevresestation of the Worsiip ofthe, Druids in Ancient Brittany, The Visit of tho VALUABLE UNIMPROVED REAL ESTATE, aT Pee eat Deseeten et He Pogning Him wih} THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF FIRST AND Famine and Destruct! He Does N ropa Kuve His Evil Doctrines; Diane and Sfortoure ‘Sve |B STREETS NORTHWEST, BEING NEAR THE Sax the Minruated ‘Bieter: a Flewieh pi Ly ay U. 8 CAPITOL AND DISTRICT GOVERN- fate, aud a Buutber of Besut ietiwrulaliea Ai ‘at the north: ua hours, Stel? wu-and Sto 8 bm | Ru Sen. Sea or of interest | Hf i H 8 4 i i i i Be ‘Viettiog carte printed frou: piste, 130. per Mi oak ? P ‘