Evening star from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. THI January t7, Weather Indications OvriLJt or CiiiBr officer, i Washington, January 17, 1878. the middle Atlantic states warmer, partly cloudy weatlier. northeasterly vefrikf lownthrrl) ami failiag barometer. LOCAL NEWS.

Ae.t To-nlcht. National of "La Bryant's UinstniK Theater Dead to the varieties. Tntnuulge, Yankee Singin HI Materializing Seance, Mr. Hitlnifs. I.oealH.

J. C. Parker we have the New York id advance of the malis. Judge Olins indisposition is only a eold and he is a hie to be about. twelve davs" mission was commenced at the hureh the Incarnation.

12th anil last evening. and dailv services will he. held at 11 a. m. and m.

Key. J. VV Bonkam. an evangelist of note in the ('hureh of Kngtand. delivered a lecture on "The Great Be in the C'hureh." The seventh annual hall of the Knights of St.

Patrick took place at Odd Fellows' hall fast and was enjoyed by a large number The knights from Baltimore. numbering J2 men, arrived by the Baltimore and Miio road ato'einek and were met at the depot by the Washington knightsuiceom panied by a band of music. Yesterday Ceorge W. filed a bill in to restrain Frederick Douglass. marshal.

anil others from turniiure at Willard's hotel, to hich he asserts pi lor claim. Banning will continue his free lectures to on Friday and Saturday of this week. See the advertisement. The Fenny Kiting House will be opened to the public on Saturday, on street, lietween 12th and 1 th streets, under the general sunerfWoi) of Mrs. Kulnris.

Mrs. s. K. Wilson, formerly the wife of l)r. trtho Boswell of this city, who went to New Jersey two years ago as a revivalist and lias conducted there meetings, 1.4ij>ersons.

travelled more than 5.ii0> and -4' persons have professed conversion under her Whe is now holdiic regular i week at and preaches everv Siiudav evening to rrowried audiences. A crowd of colored looking at Venus day light to discussing it as i the speedy end or the world, hut ha I heir fears iiuieied by a matter of fact darkey who said: "Mere aiut no had alxiut it. and lie Angel Galiet'sgot nothln to do will it! shine ou niters ilon't ni. cause your aint clar ennfT I he Abysinia Baptist Church have filed an act of incor)Mnation in the Recorder of Heed's following trustees: Hcnrv Richard Henry Cooper rbonias and John Henry Randall. KhootiiiK ftray l.asi livcnins.

MIIMiirs TERMINATION OF KElll. o't liH-k last evening Kniatiuel Hccht audi has l.orch. occupants id northwest. vol into a and during an altercation Hecht fired a pistol at l.oich. the hall striking liitn near the left nip e.

Lorcli is a sub-tenant. Hecht being the lessee of the house. A feud has existed between the parties for some time, and they nave recently ltefore the 1'oiice on in hich Lorch was charged by Hecht with threats, and the other in which Ilecht was charged with stealing Lurch's Brussels carpet. In.th of which cases were dismissed. Subsequent to this had noticed l-orch to the premises, and to annoy Ilecht lioarded up the hall way.

cutting on ingress and egress, and removed' the hack steps leading into the yard. Loreh iiskt'd Hecht to reniove the partimm. ami the latter refused to do so. He then applied to the oliee Court lor a warrant Hiarging He. lit with malicious trespass.

The warrant was retused. and later in the evening to demolish the obstruction with an axe. hen Hecht came upon the scene ami ordered him to desist, and refusing to heed iliis not Hecht him as stated. A crowd f.i lu red and Hecht tried to escape lull was ariested by offieer Wheelock. He threw awav pistol, but it as seen red a hv-stamler Ilecht was locked up.

lUs. ami Wallers tried to extract the ball from Lorch. but without success. 1 he wound not considered necessarily fatal. In the Police Tourt this the hearing was postponed, to await the results of the injury.

Am IIIENT TO Mks. auy Cl.EMMCK. A runaway accident occurred yesterday afternoon which resulted in serious injury io Mrs. Mary i mim r. the weil known and eoi A carriage j.artv.

ciiiislstiii" of the New York ..1 Mi's, i leiiimer. and her sister. Miss leminer. were out making calls. While going from Secretary Kvarts' residence to that of the horses took fright on Mrtet, 'H'tween and 1 tth.

ami ran at tiill toward Georgetown. When passing the of l'ennsylvania avenue and "rs. leminer from the carriage, striking her head. Several geiitleiiiT-n the accident rushed to her assistance, and, picking her iu an insensible coudilion earned her into drugstore. Ii.s! ami Stewart were suiiiiiiotied at ouee auU rendered medical ami surgical assistance Her head was found to badly cut ami blood was Rowing from a ruptured artery.

As soon as her wounds were dressed she was conveyed to residence. Nio. 1:4 East ('apitol The other occupants of tne carriage escaped injuiy. having remained sealed until tin- were stopped in front of the West End hotel Georgetown. Mrs.

t'leminer rested quietly and her injuries are not considered dangerous. A fen INI. TON t'lTY OKPHAN AsYl.IV.?The annual meeting of this institution was held last evening at the Memorial church, lth and there was a large congregation The orphans were present, and interspersed the proceedings with singiii" IJ Butler the meeting with praver and the annual reports were read. There "are at present 1 children in the girls ami r- the treasurer's "remirt shows received during the year fcs.js^ol ex C-ndeil. balance in bank." r.

J. Keliogg. of the Sunday sehoi.l, submitted an interesting report Kev I)r. Muller preached an sermon from the subject of aring for the widows and Hie lalherless At the business meeting the folliiiiirs eUrtetl Uiiecturs for ensinng year: Mrs. s.

Lee, Mrs. I)r Mrs. Kdward Temple (treasurer) Mrs. A.J. Brown (seeretarv).

Mrs. liarkness. Mrs. Marshall Brown. Mrs.

William Mertick. Mrs. i.eorge Gideon, Mis. Head Mrs Dr Hill Mrs. B.

Todd. Mrs AL Mis. Kdvvaiil Green. Mrs Mulligan, ami Major The Boako ok Eire met last evening: present. Messrs.

Morgan. Keed racoit. tobins and Tait. A list of lire olugs January 1st, IsTS. submitted bv' the Water Legistrar, was ordered to be print lasted conspicuously in the various engine lions, Applications for jnisitions in department were received front A.

Sic Koln-it Coates and Kichard Tomlinson. A vommunicatiou was from the linn snediker Boynton.of New York, asking eoncerniiig a man named H. They stale that Gillingiiain represented hnns, lf as Iw-ing an attache of the liistriet tire department, and informed them iftat lie was authorized to select a new uniform a me patrol which was about to Washington. After selecting the cToth he ami had not been heard Iroiu. The secretary of the board was in Ktmeted to notify the firm that no such fire n' Si dden Attaik ok was taken off the southern express train as it passed through the city last evening, insane ween Richmond and Jty.

reaching that citv his fellow passengers he acted in a rational manner, but after passing becaine Ikus. teruns that they had to hold him down to present him dome injury to himself or others He had a gnu with him. and said his name was and tliaf he shoiM in MzAum aiMl in York. He TJyears of age, ami was well dressed and had money with him. He was locked up at police head? 3,114 MM1111 Macon notified by tele Sai or a-Bkai homas Iv.wling, auetiouecr.is now preparuig a catalogue of a private collection of md and curious China, oil pawtings.

Eastlake cabinet work, mirrors. io be sold at pubin-auction on Friday, lSTs in the elegant room corner of ami street. Treasury department Collectors of Brie a Brae should give this their attention. See advertisemekt else re. Ea11 the beautifuU'ress ai i eenfs )larket is.seWing Th? Capitol IVomielrte.

TRIAI. OP DISllMAN AND BALTIMORE. Yesterday, in the Criminal Court, Judge Mae Arthur, after our report of the trial of Jos. Dishman and George Logan alias George Baltimore, colored, for the murder of Washington McGrath, on the 6th of March last, closed, testimony was submitted for the gov- rumeut follows: J. E.

Padgett testified to Dishman showing some bootblacks the place where he had struck a white man on the Capitol John Swanii testified that he was with on the 8th of March last: that he heard him say he had been engaged in a fight near the Capitol the night previous, and if he did U-tH've him he could go and see the blood near the Ush pond at the Capitol. John Trushard testified that in Uniontown, the day after the homicide, Dishman said he hod liad a fight at the Capitol: that as he was coming ujcJhe front steps of the Capitol two who made out as if they were drunk, struck him (Dishman) in the back. Dishman swore that he would not run a step if they kilted him, and he went and picked up stones. Just here Marshall and the other man came up, and as they came up he struck a white fellow baek of the head with a stone, and when he turned around the other white man was fighting with Marshall. Dishman then went up and struck the other white man with his fist, knocking him down, and as he i was falling he kicked him in the neck, making him, he said, "nuke like a little He I swore and told us to come with him in the I morning and he would show us the blood where he had killed the man.

That was all witness heard him sav. J. A. Vantagan testified to seeing the de- ceased and another party lying on (he pavei merit, and a stone ty ing near. i Carter Strake testified that Baltimore told him at the Marc Hotel, on the 8th of March last, that he was one of the men that struck the white men found on the Capitol platform on the evening previous.

The jurors were sent to the Washington House. TO-DAY'S PROCEEDINGS. This morning, George S. Smith, of thaCapi- i tol iKiliee, testified that some one having said that there had been a erv of murder he went out and found two men lying there. One of them said he had been struck and gave the name of Cratty.

and he helped him up. Went to the other party and he found him dead, with his rijiht arm under his head. Thomast ratty testified that he met McGrath (the deceased) about 4 o'clock on the day or the homicide at the corner of 6th street and Massachusetts avenue, and they went to Georgetown. Remembered going up to the Capitol and having a fuss with some colored men below the fish also up the steps above the fish pond. There were four or live colored men, but did not know them, nor could i he describe them could not tell what the dif liciilty was, nor how it began.

Witness did not recover consciousness until he was in the Cap- itol. and he had a bruise on the head and two i cuts on the face and neck. illiain Cox testified that he knew deceased by and on the night of the homicide, in passing the southwest corner of the Capitol, I heard loud talking and saw a crowd stand- white and two colored i being in the party. Could not sav that the 1 I prisoners were in the party, but Dishman looked like one of the men. One of the col- i ored men with a bag went towards the north i end of the Capitol.

The others came up the steps and the other man came back, set his 1 sack down and went into the tight. Saw the i big one (w ho had the sack) making motions as if he was throwing. Cratty was the first one knocked down, and next McGrath fell The others ran away and there were more than two who ran off. TESTIMONY FOR DKFENCE. At this point Charles M.

Ford was called for the defence, and testified that he was called to the Capitol: found one man dead with one or two slijrht abrasions on the face; there was no fracture of the skull, but found a dis- location of the neck. The other one (Cratty) as badly bruised about the face: he as very i drunk. Several witnesses were called bv the govern- I ment. and failing to answer the'District At- I torney closed his testimony. The defence declined to make any opening, saying that the evidence for the prosecution bad thus far favored them, and they would simply present some witnesses as to" character.

Chloe oung testified that Logan was a great coward, who would sooner run than fight. Kit-hard Stewart testified that the morning alter the homicide, ith Swann and Dishman. he came through the Capitol grounds, and Dishman was talking almul a riot in tow n. There was nothing said about a fight I in the Capitol grounds. Matthew Smoihers testified that he knows I 1 John Swann, and heard him say, in March last, that he would swear to any lie for a I dollar and a quarter.

Mary Smith testified that she remembered i the time of the killing: heard John Swann say I that he would swear to anv kind of He for a dollar and a quarter, in Mrs. Triplett's house, during the Christmas holidays. Emma Trip lett corroborated this witness. John fi. Cook (of the counsel) testified that about a week ago Swann said to him that he with Dishman and an old man met under a tree.

The reporter for The star testified that Mayue. on the coroner's jury, testified that the white men accosted the colored men. John Grinder testified that Baltimore was a peaceable, quiet boy. This concluded the testimony. lHMtrict Government A flairs.

DRAWBACKS. The District Commissioners have had the collections of spccial assessments completed on the following streets, for which drawbacks will be allowed on the presentation of bills at the office of-Mr. Geo. Beall. clerk in charge spccial assessments: On from 2d to streets northwest: between 13th and loth streets northwest: Kiggs, between 13th and 14th streets northwest: 14th.

between Fand ii.w.: N. Itetween loth and 16th; 11th between Pennsylvania avenue and Eastern Branch s.e.; Maine between 3d and (ith sts. s.w.; lJi1 between Pennsylvania ave. until; st. n.

lltli between Peunsyiva- I nia ave.and st. n.w.; 13th Penu- I sylvania ave. and st. n.w.; between 5th i and sts. n.w.: eriuont between and sts.

n.w.: between 11th and loth sts. n.w.; between 7th and Water sts. s.w.? Delaware bet ween and sts. n.e.; H. I from 1st east, to 4lh st.

west: 26th, between I and sts. n.w.; Columbia between st. and Khotlc Island 2d between In- diana ave. and North Carolina east; South Carolina between 6th and Ttli sts. i east: 14th ami st.s.

n.w.; Iietween l'lh ami 14th sts. n.w.; between i 1 tii st. and ei inont C. between 3d and 4tli sts. s.e.: 6th anil 7th sts.

s.e.N. between st. s.w. to canal; between Delaware ave. and 1st st.

n.e.; Union, between 0 and sk s.w.; Maryland between i 14th and loth sts. n.e.; between 14th st. ami i New Hampshire ave. n.w.; 7th, between 15 and sts. n.w.; from 16th to Boundary sts.

n.w., and 21st, fietween st. to Massachusetts ave. n.w. BCII.DING I'ERMITS issued by the inspector of buildings- iiite, repair a brick building, No. 227 vJ, I street northwest.

John Anderson, repair a brick building, Ki2s street northwest, Ann Wollard, repair brick building, 1212 I street northwest. J. F. May, repair a I frame building, 1007 street northeast, arren, repair a brick building, 3d, between audi, streets northwest. SiXM- Manning, repair frame dwelling, 37 I street northeast.

Jas. II. Shreves, repair a frame dwelling, 120o 7th street northwest, $V). Bii.ls for M. Thompson has, tor Catherine Hand, filed a bill for divorce from Adam C.

Hand, whom she married in November, 1872, and whom, she alleges, deserted her in July. lS7o. Mr. K. J.

Murray to-day filed a bill for di- i for Kate F. Goodridgcagt. Frederick ft. i j.oodridge. he parties were married Decern- tier 17th.

1875: have had one child; and she rhiUiXHs that from two after nunriage he treated her with cruelty ami has committed adultery. W. T. Bailey "to-day filed a bill for Elizabeth Schweir for a divorce from Henry Schweir 1 he parties were married herein 1842; have had eight children, who are living; and she charges that on the 1st of June last he her. and has committed adultery: ami he has destroyed her property.

She also asks an injunction to restrain him from interfering with tlie premises on which she lives. in 1EE have been filed as George lot i Jnw 1 Marti" Meniey. 5 and o. sq. north of lot') 1- Robert V.

llutiiies, lot 1. and part 16, reservation 12. to f. Reed, part lot 6. 1 Heald, trustee, to J.

B. Allev subject to encumbrance narts -Mt. pleasant and I kasant Mains. a. Hyde et a I.

to D. i 1 jeeman. $1,940: part lots 3 and 4, sq.rjs. Jones et al. to L.

Ofl im. lots and At, square H. G. Carrulhers to J. I Doagland.

$1.30: part iot 21, so. 1174. orrtgan to W. Ay res. lot sq.

139., I Robbers attempt was made at "Hoclock this morning to rob the urocerv store of Mr P. j. Buekey, corner stieets northwest, by using a jimmy 011 the door, forcing off the padlock, the thieves were frightened off by Mr. Buckey and his 1 his morning, about 6 o'clock, two colored men attempted to rob the chicken house of George HenauU, No. 128 street northwest I and Mr.

Henault urove them off by flritiK three 1 at them. ifAHRJAOE I.i.:en??- have issued to Daniel Eskridge and Jennie Towles; Sainual Ward and Arcelia Humphreys; Win. fyril Kceeh. of and Floreuce Kstelle Bonney of Biiltimore; Stephen Sanders and Anna Koliert Carter and Anna Campbell; Howiy ami StraJl White. The Dlntrirt in foaKms.

Four petitioners interested in Uie late National Capital Life Insurance Company to the amonnt of introduced in the Senate to Mr. pe'jtion praying for the repeal of the company" charter. A petition signed by Wells and Geo. M. IHiteher was in the Senate by Stanley Matthews to-dajj.

The petitioners sav they are citizens of th? I'nited states temporarily residing in the District of Columbia. They ask Congress to make inquiries by what authority the traffic, iu intoxicating liquor is protected and raad.e legal in this District. The petitioners say the constitution protects the tranquility and welfare of citizens of the nation, gives justice and equal rights, and that the liquor traffic infringes these guarantees of the constitution. Tlie petitioners say that the privileges and enjoyments of a large majority of tbe residents of this District are interfered" with in defiance of the stipulations of the law of the land. Mb.

Larkin J. Rothrock. died suddenly in Philadelphia Monday morning. Ilis body reached here Tuesday evening, and he was buried yesterday at the Congressional Cemetery. He was a citizen of Washington for nearly twenty years, a man of noble impulses and of fine social qualities, a christian and a ruling elder in the Central Presbyterian Church.

Many friends here and elsewhere will mourn his death. A Desi'Fratk two o'clock to-day George Williams, colored, snatched a bolt of cloth from the front of Lausburg store, on 7th street. A crowd started in him to the old Unitarian church, where he drew a knife and slashed into his pursuers. Detective Voss, whipping out his pistol, brought him to terms, however, and landed him 111 the ceils at headquarters. Raid on an Alleged Gambling About midnight last night Lt.

Austin, with a squad of his police, entered an alleged gambling room in house No. 1313 street, near the National Theater, kept, it is charged, by Win. Keunedy, and arrested him and a number of other men. and captured a faro "lay out" and a half dozen greasy packs of cards. The National Hotel Outrage Deputy Marshal Frey, Miss Ella J.

Tydings and Mr. A. J. Miller were before the grand jury in the case of K. H.

Curtis, charged with committing an outrage on the person of Miss Tvdings, at the National hotel in March last. The Northern Liberties Market Co. have tiled in the Recorder of Deeds office, a statement of assets and liabilities, as follows: Capital, estate, cash bills, receivable rents, and other amounts due. liabilities, Aunt Poli.t Bassett still continues to draw good houses, notwithstanding the opera and other entertainments. This evening Aunt Polly will give a benefit to the loundry Church, at which, it is expected, that the President and Mrs.

Hayes will be present. Tde Rale of works of art, marble statuary, and French clocks and faience ware ill be continued this evening at 7 o'clock at the store of Thomas Dow ling, corner lltli and Pennsylvania avenue. From To-day a discount of 20 per cent, on woolen and hair goods, and 10 per cent, on all other classes, at Chas. Baton's, 7th Ail rt. THE COURTS.

Court in general teom. Yesterday, on mo'ion Mr. Willard, Win. II. Young, of the New York bar, was admitted to this bar.

Dirkson apt. B. P. It. R.

for damages to plaintiff's property on Uth street, near Virginia avenue. by maintaining and operating a argued by Messrs. Heald and Totten for defendants. and Payne for plaint iff, and submitted THE 1JAPE (ASK OR HABEAS cotters. The case of John R.

Kelly, who it will remembered was tried in the Criminal Court by Humphreys, on the charge rape or attempting to commit a rape on a sinail child, and iu which the jury under the direction of Judge Humphreys returned a verdict of guilty of assault, on which lie was sentenced to two years iu jail, was brought before the eneral Term on habeas Willard for the petitioner, and Mr. Wells, for the government. Gen. Cnmfter, the warden, submit ted his return, showiug that he had the custody of jietitioner by virtue of a sentence of the court. Mr.

Willard said thai while then' were other irregularities, he would base the application for the discharge of the prisoner on the ground that the sentence of two years in jail for an assault was ille gal and void, and lie cited Hurd on habeas corpus and other authorities. The judges took the case under advisement. To-day, V. At Lee was appointed a constable. Bartlett agt.

District; argued and submitted. Thomas agt. l'ollok: dismiss filed. Wakely agt. Cottrell placed on callendar.

Criminal Mac Arthur. Yesterday. Kdward arter. charged with an and battery, for which he sentenced to pay a tine of and thirty days in jail by the Police Court, came up on appeal, and plead guilty. In view of the fact that he had lieen iu jail ten days, he was sentenced to pay a fine vf Probate Webster.

To-day, Judge MacArttiur approved a large number of accounts. Kstate of M. K. Walsh; administratrix tjualified: iioiid $000. Estate of H-snry J.

Kobinson: petition for letters tiled and publication directed. The will of Elizabeth Richards was tiled and order of publication issued. Will of Augusta M. Neir, with codicil, filed and publication directed. Police SneV.

To-day. reason was lined for obstructiug the doorway at the Imll of the Knights of St. Patri? at Odd JTellows" Hall. The case of Oeo. W.

Driver, charged on complaint of one Knappwith assault and battery with intent to kill, was until Sat unlay. Wm. Wilson, colored, larceny of four five cent nickels from Auua E. was a case of pocket-book snatching on tlie Miss Wheeler testified ttiat she was walking on street with a little girl with her. Three colored men went past, one of them rubbing against her; this was repeated, and the little girl saw this man put his hand in her picket and take out the purse; all then broke ami ran away: months in tail.

James Freeman, a small colored boy, of a turkey worth eighty cents; reform school. Annie Hnglies, colored, larceny of 75cents fiom John $10, or30days. Frances Carter, larceny of 52 from Ada Dodson: 30 days in jail. THE III Itl.E CASE. Thomas E.

Green, a junk dealer, was charged with defrauding one Edward Fletcher of a familybible. vai ued at $20, by receiving it from Jackson, the Uiiin who stole it from Fletcher, iiay ing twenty cents for it. It was shown in testimony that the Bible had the owner's name in large gilt letters on the cover, which had been torn otf ami could not found. Several witnesses were heard for defence to prove that Green knew nothingabout the Bible, and that it was purchased by one of his employes as other refuse material is purchased. One of the witnesses, on cross-examination by deftndant's counsel, testified that the Bible was speciallv noticed iu Green's store; that it was taken to Green's desk for examination, together with the cover, and that Edwards' name was ujion it.

The court directed the case to lie continued until Ed wards could be brought in to testify, remarking that defendant's counsel (Washington) was convicting his own client. He continued the case, fixing Imndsat Alice Stewart, threats to Mary Pery; $100 personal bonds. i A Terrible Tragedy in New York? Harder ami Suicide by Former Wealthy Die. niond Johnson, aged 34, had an altercation with a woman going under the assumed name of Mrs. Johnson, at Iter residence.

in the rear of 194 Orchard street, New York, yesterday afternoon. The neighbors heard the quarrel, and two pistol shots were tired, when the police were called in The woman was found lying on the floor dead with her thioat cut ami her forehead mashed in. and sixteen stab wounds on her body. Johnson lay near by with his thioat cut from ear to ear, aiid two pistol shot wounds in his abdomen. The floor was a pool of blood, in the midst of hich were found a revolver, a razor, shoemaker's knife, and an iron stove hook.

The man had undoubtedly assailed the woman and killed her, after which he took his own life. She was found to have been pregnant, and eight stab wounds seemed to have been aimed at her unborn child. She did not live wiili Johnson, but came every day to cook for him. It is supposed that undue intimacy existed between them. The bodies were taken to the morgue.

She was sometimes accompanied bv her two little children when going to cook, and the iniliee are now looking for the children in order to throw some light upon the tragedy if possible. James W. Johnson was formerly a wealthy diamond broker of Chicago, and worth to $300,000. Three vears ago he failed, and came to New York, where he had just got started again, when worth of bonds were stolen from him. which used him up.

The murdered woman has a divorced husDaud in Chicago, where she first met Johnson, ho had been intimate with her before he lost his property. A Railroad King's son Marrying a German telegram from Syracuse. January 15, says: A private wedding was solemnized to-day between P. Elmemlorf Sloan, son of Sam Sloan, the railroad king, and a daughter of aGerman saloon keeper doing business in this city, named Miller. The event has created 110 little excitement and amusement about town.

The bridegroom lias for several vears past virtually managed the Syracuse and Binghamton branch of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad, although lie transacted busmess under the shadow of another's name on account of his great unpopularity among the patrons of the road. About two weeks ago he announced his marital intentions to his father, who threatened toeut him off without a shilling if he persisted in marrying the girl. P. Elmemlorf sent his father word that he would make I Miller his wife, and his father had deprived liim of his authority in the management of the road iu this city. The bride is an uuacc piished and not very German girl of about twenty summers, and has acted as barmaid at her father's saloon for some time past.

ITThe wife of Commander W. T. Sampsoif died at the Naval Academy at Annapolis yes. terday morning of typhoid pneumonia. She left four Anall children.

Turner's Falls Reporter, savs that a green countryman wakes a fat laio ban t. GEORGETOWN funeral of Mr. Charles K. Mix took place from residence. No.

164 High street, to-day, at 3 o'clock. Ilev. A. K. Stuart, of Christ church, officiated, and the following acted as pall-hearers: J.

D. McPherson, M. V. Buckey. T.

E. General Denver, J. B. Luce, and John Marbury. Th? funeral of Mr.

Edmund Cam mack took place to-day, at the same hour, from his son's residence, street h.w. Rev. Mr. Wheeler, of Wesley chapel, officiated, and the pall-bearers were Messrs. W.

F. Seymour, Thos. Probey, George Hill, Thomas Knowies, J. H. Small, and Geo.

W. Beale. Both interments were in Oak Hill cemetery. Frightpcl 111., was thrown into consternatiou Sunday afternoon by a fatal affray in the family of C. Bray, an old resident there.

With great violence the old man assaulted his daughter, and then his wife because she tried to help the girl. His son George, a young man about grown, rescued his mother, and was in turn attacked with a knife. This he took away from his father, who promised to be quiet. The bov then went into the yard to chop wood, when the old man seized a musket, and approaching his son, swore he would blow his brains out. George seized the gun and turned it awav.

then dealt his father a heavy blow with the axe, fracturing his skull over the righ'. nye, inflicting a deadly wound. In alarm the boy fled into the country. Kadetsky's last capture was a scoop Pott. no such word as hell in Prof.

Swing's lexicon. It is estimated that the Moffett bell punch in Virginia will bring into the state treasury only about a year, or less than was expected. convention of the Expressmen's Mutual Benefit Association of the United States met in St. Louis yesterday. The association is in a prosperous condition.

CITY ITEMS. Money to Loan on improved real estate no commissions. Apply at R. Goldscliniid's, 801 7th street, between and I. n.w.

Rheumatism, if not at once driven out of the system by some reliable medicine, like roup's Rheumatic will give you a world of trouble. A new, tliree-story pressed-brick House, with basement finished in best style, near the Hth-stieet circle, which cost to build not less than $15,000, can be bought at a great sacrifice. Apply at K. Goldscliniid's, No. H04 7th street, between and n.w l)ELi? iors most delicious, light, white and wholesome biscuits, rolls, muffins, waffles, corn bread, cake, are possible to every table by using the celebrated Yeast Powder.

It is absolutely pure, and will go much further in use than other kinds of baking powder. It is impossible to fail ith it in baking. Ask your grocer for it, and do not be put off with any other. Reliable Help for weak and nervous sufferers. Chronic, painful, and prostrating diseases cured without medicine.

Pulvermaeher's Electric Belts the grand desideratum. Avoid imitations. Book and with particulars, mailed free. Address Pulvermacher Galvanic New York city. To LADIES AND Wish tO call attention to A.

Fischer's Chemical Scouring and Dyeing Establishment. No. 906 street, near 9th street. By promptly adopting the latest improvements, whether of American or European invention, he is enabled to do his work in a manner not to be equaled by those not possessing these facilities. His cleansing and dyeing Ladies' and Gent's Suits are, in fact, the cheapest in the city on account of his superior work.

N. specialty of his consists in removing spots from costly party dresses; 25 years experience. His dry cleanser removes grease spots effectually from any article, and careful pressing gives them an appearance as if newly made. Kid Gloves cleaned two pair for '25 cents. LECTURES.

DK. RAXXIXG'K LECTI BKS COXT1N By unanimous request at the of his Lecture Ladies on Wednesday, he will Lecture before them on FIJI I and SATURDAY of this week. Subject: Affections and Displacement in the Female System." Seats free. He may be consulted at street until the 24tli. U.

IKOERSOLL'S GKEAT LECTURE ON HOSTS Will be delivered in Lincoln Hall MONDAY, January 21. Tickets for sale at Brad. Adams' d31-tj21 GEORGETOWN ADV'M'TS. I'll MOTTO, EXCELSIOR I DYEING, CLEANSING, DYEING, CLEANSING, DYEING, CLEANSING, DYEING, CLEANSING, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN'S GARMENTS, I W. II.

WBEATLEY, I 49 jKEFEUbON STREET, Georgetown, D. Established 1831, i and never excelled before or since, to which the peoi pie of the District and thousands of others of the States and Territories will testify. Send us yotir orders. novS-tr CEASlllE, LAKESIDK, RIVERSIDE BltARY, and all the other cheap Library for Bale, and mailed free on receipt of price and a 2 cent postage stamp. E.

K. LUNDY, 144 Bridge St. LADIES' GOODS. DESIRING TO CLOSE OUT MY STOCK OF LADIES' WINTER BOOlS. I shall otter the entire stook at a discount off TWENTY PER CENT.

FOR CASH untilj March 1st. JAS. II. VERMILYA. 610 ifth street.

jl5-tr Opposite Patent Office. ECEPTION AMD BONNETS OPERA KID GLOVES, In White and Evening Shades, in 2. 3. 4 aud Buttons; CREI'E. L1SSE NECK and SLEEVE RUCHES, tine FRENCH FLOWERs, suitable for evening toilet, at MRS.

J. P. PALMER'S, jl5-tr 1107 Pstret-t. bet. 11th and 12tn sta.

DOME OF THE HOICEST LADIES AND MISSES CLOAKS of this season's iiuiwrtation; also, READY-MADE BONNETS at greatly reduced prices. FLANNEL ROBES DE C1IAMBRE from the Louvre. An elegant assortment of newly-designed FLOWER GARN ITL'RES for party and reception dresses: also, MUSLIN and LACE SUITS aud OVERDRESSES, at j8-lra M. WILLIAN'S. RS.

WAX WEIL, No. 712 Seventh street X. if. (Between and NEW STORE AND NEW GOODS. IMPORTANT TO LADIES.

I have the choicest and assortment of BERLIN ZEPHYRS, GERM AN TOWN WOOL and FANCY GOODS of all kinds, which I am offering lower than any house in the city. Solid Silver Thimbles, 35 cents; best Rubber Eyeglasses. 35 cents. jan5-tr OUGLASS', Ninth and streets, (St. Cloud.) corsets: corsets: corsets: Werly (double-bone), J.

B. P. (French), Moody's (abdominal). Dr. Warner's Corset, and 60 other styles from which to select.

DOUGLASS', 9th and Sts. St. Cload. j6-tr jyptS. 8ELMA BPPPEBT, 614 Ninth st? opp.

Patent Office. Dealer In BERLIN ZEPHYRS, FANCY AND WORSTED GOODS. Large assortment In Rug and Burlap Canvas and Fringes. Point Lace Braids and Applique Patterns. ovelties in Fancy Worsted Work and new designs of Embroideries on Linen and Fancy Canvas.

Single and double Germantown Wool, (Ally first quality, at 25c. per hank or 8 os. A discount of 10 per cent. wlU be allowed on all made-up WORSTED GOODS. dec27-tr JUB8T CLASS MILLINERY.

ETS. GRAND OPENING Of an ENTIRELY NEW AND CHOICE4 STOCK, just received from New York. FINE FRENCH FELTS. SUPERIOR FLUSH and VELVET HATS and All the latest Novelties In FANCY FEATHERS, OSTRICH TIPS, FLOWERS and ORNAMENTS. MISS MCCORMICK, St.

Cloud building, 622 9th st. n.w. Dr. Thoucorns, ulcers, ehllblaina, rheumatic or swollen joints, Ac. mHl Prentls certifies: Jl.

SCHULTZ cured mine 18 years aco." Tt Bin of painless rases of bunions, eo flTBE BEST HAIR WORK AND PERFUMJL at the FRENCH tfHrtwet, U. B. PatentOf AMUSEMENTS. RATIONAL THEATER. Marie Jtoie.

Grand Italian and English Opera. Max Strakosch Director. THIS (THURSDAY) EVENING. Jannarv 17, Debut of the illustrious Aueto-Frweo Prima Donna. Mdlie.

MARIE ROZE, In Donizetti's master-work, in four acts, LA. FAVOR IT A. MI.LE. roze as l.EONORA. TOM AH VERDI.

(ONLY. LANCASTER, GRAND BAl.LEr DIVERTISSEMENT. TO-MORROW. FRIDAY EVENING. January 18.

BENEFIT OF MISS LOUISE KELLOGG. MIGNON. MIGNON. M1GNON. With Miss KELLOOG.

Mile. and Miss CARY the same evening In the cast. HAITKDAT MATIN SATURDAY EV EN I NO -Last Opera Night, in compliance with numerous requests, AIDA. AIDA. AIDA.

Admission. SI: reserved cents and SI vxtra, according to location: Family Circle. 50 euts. can be secured at otBci'of theatre. Stats ran be secured in the Gallery at SI each.

January MOORE and I. C. WILLIAMSON in STRUCK OIL. jlT-tf BEL CANTO Cultivation of the Voice for Operatic and Church Mi sic. by an I Artiste, pupil of SAN GIOVANNI and LAMPERTI, the Great Masters at MILAN.

Italy. Singing at Sight a Specialty. Apply at Ellis' Music Store tor circulars. HD'S OPERA HOUSE. THREE NIGHTS AND SATURDAY MATINEE.

commencing THURSDAY EVENING, January 17th, BRYANT'S MIXSTRELS, From their New Opera Honse, New York, Established 1847. The Company comprises SUCH NAMES AS BELOW: HUGH EY DOUGHERTY. LITTLE MAC, DAVE REED, 8ANFORI) and WILSON, J. M. MORRIS, K.

CLINTON. ARTHUR OOK. BILLY BRYANT, GEO. W. 1IARLEY.

Ac. "In fact, we have no hesitancy in declaring this to be the liest organization the kind that lias ever visited this city." 25. 50 and 75 ets. janlrt-it ponn OPERA HOUSE. EXTRAORIUXAR 1' A XXO I'XCE MEXT: COMMENCING MONDAY.

JAN. 21st. FOR 1'OSITIVELY ONLY EIGHT PERFORMANCES. MaTINKER BUN USD A AND SATlltDAY. First production in this city of the re-constructed version of Mrs.

Stowe's great work, VXCLE TOM'S CABIX, with the original company from the Grand Oiiera House. New York, where this version of th" play was performed for One 11 i ndued and Fifty-Five consecutive performances to the largest and most fashionable amlicncss ever assembled in that magnificent building. The Great Original, MRS. G. C.

HOWARD, (ilie first whoever plaved the part,) will ap! pear in her world-renowiieu and characteristic iin. perst nation of as performed by her over times. Mr. G. C.

Howard will appear in his splendid impersonal ion of St. Catr, the Kentuckiau. as performed by him over times. ONE HUNDRED FREEDMEN, MSN, WOMEN AND IH1I.VKEN, will apiiear in the GRAND REALISTIC PLANTATION SCENE. The celebrated VIRGINIA JUBILEE SIXGERS, from Richmond, Virginia, will sing all the new and (-harming music incidental to this version of the play, and also sing the Cabin the South.

In this organization are the shout singers, Sarah Gheek, Thompson and Henry Dt ncan, with the unrivalled Colored Comedians, PRIMROSE KELLY and THOMAS OREEN. Also, the greatest Colored Boy Dancer in the world. Little Saw ney, (aged 6 years.) Mr. GEORGE McDonald, in hisorigina1 impersonation ot UNCi.E TOM. The beautiful and accomplished child, Litti.e crm ik Wade as EVA.

as performed iiy this wonderful little artiste over 300 times. Warren griffin, the Greatest Living Banjo Player, ho was formerly a s'ave at Miliedgeville, before the war, will appear in his marvellous Solos. One hundred genuine Southern Colored People, who were slaves oefore the war.in thegreat Plantation Scene. First representation of the great tlat boat scene, and the great rajc between the steamlMints R. E.

and Satrhf.z. The enehy and Effects ai New and Pointed litre e.rprenxly fur the piny from patented models famished by'G. C. II jward, esq. JKg- The management liegs to call attention to the fact of this lieing the Original Uncle Tom's 7ibin Company from the Grand Opera House.

NewYork, ami the same ho are now playing in Baltimore at the Holliday St. Theater (seconu week) to houses packed to the beiug turned away at each jierformance, unabie to get even standing room. (See Baltimore Thesuceessof this Company at the New York AcademyMusic. Brooklyn Academy Music, Boston Theater, Globe Theater, Boston, was also of the Most Positive and Brilliant Character. of Admission 50 secured seats 25 ets.

extra; a few choice reserved seats $1: Family Circle '-15 ets. Matinee 50 children 25 colored gallery 25 ets. Reserved sears and tickets may be had at the Opera House, Monday, Jan. 21st, from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.

by Mi 1UATERIALIKIKG SEAIVCES, iYl and Mrs. HOLMES. EVERY EVENING, at 8 o'clock. 707 1 street n.w. USUAL BY THE TUPILS OF THE MARYLAND IXSTTTUTIOX FOR THE JSSTRJJCTIOX OF THE BLIXU.

Under the direction of Prof. FraukT. Barrington, At Lincoln Hall, FRIDAY EVENING, January 18, 1S78. Tickets for sale at Buliantyne's, 528 7th street, and at the door of the Hall. Doors oiwn at exercises commence at o'clock.

Admission 25 cents. ISS BERTHA VOW AT ODD-FELLOWS" HALL. At the request of many tallies and physicians or Washington. Miss VON H1LLERN will exemplify her theory of health by attempting to waik MILES IN 20 HOURS. WITHOUT BLEB P.

start ing at 8 o'clock FRIDA I' VEXING, January IS, finishing at 10 the following night. Hall ojieu and band in attendance during the entire time. Admission 50 cents. Tickets at Ellis' Music Store. POLLY BASSET'S" YANKEE SKEWL TALLMADGE HALL for ONE WEEK Commencing MONDAY, January 14tli.

Matinee on SATURDAY, January 19th, at 2 p.m. Tickets, 35 cents, (including reserved seals,) for sale at Ellis' Music Store, 807 Pennsylvania avenue. Children's Tickets. 25 cents. j9-10t A SRI SCHIETZEX PARK.

ERNEST LE HOUR begs to announce that he has taken charge of the Restaurant at this resort, and hereafter all the delicacies of the season, with excellent service, will be the characteristics of the place. Parties ordering Dinners or Suppers will be served at short notice and in the tiest manner. ERNEST LE MOUR, Washington Sehuetzen Park, 7th-street road. rpHEATER COMIQUE, 11th Street, JL Below Pennsylvania avkncb. OPEN THE YEAR ROUND.

PERFORMANCE EVERY NIGHT Matinee for Ladles and Children EVERY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AFTERNOON. FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. Variety, Drama, Bnrlesqne and Comedy. nov27-ly WEBER A SON FURNISH MUSIC FOR Private Parties, Germans. Commencement Exercises.

Orders left at residence, 725 7th street east, between and I streets, navy yard; atMetzerott's or Ellis' music store, will receive prompt attention. ON EXHIBITION AND SALE St. at ST. MAKKKITER' 8 FREE ABT GALLERY AND STORE, NO. 826 Street.

Choice Oil Paintings, Engravings, Chromos, Ac. Also, largest stock of Paper Hangings, Window Shades, Pictures, Frames, Picture Cords and Tassels, Rings, Nails, In the District. Cash. remember Name and Number. Jyl-ly NOW IS THE TIME TO Gents and Children's cast-off Wearing Apparel, Boots, Shoes, at extraordinary high cash prices at "JUSTH'B Old Stand," No.

street n.w. All notes tor mail will be promptly attended to. aeplS-tr VTEWBOOKB IN Just Received at WM. BALLANTYNE'S, 4198 7th street. All Around a Palette: by L.

W.Champney. One Happy Winter; by Mrs. S. S. Bobbins.

Real Boys and Girls; by Mary C. Bartlett. The Btogr of Creation; Vy 8. M. Campbell.

Life of jfcr. Edwin jr. Kirk: by Hears. The More of CUM life; by XWs Gray. Cklidres; P.

Hammond. DRY GOODS. KNOT8 ron ms SOT TEK DAYS. WA LI r.v.v Rwirw) atremendous lot of HAMRURO EDGES and INSERTINGS from aiminn.au per rent. less than we sokl the tor lant yew.

Prices range from 15.18. 20.25.30.97^,40,46.60 cents l-er yard; 6 and 8 rents. These goods tuust sold iu the neit ten days. One case splendid new PRINTS cents; not remnants; as many yards as yon wish. Five cases CANTON FLANNELS at 6'? cents; splendid Canton at 8 cents.

All our BLANKETS, COMFORTS and SPREADS will be sold regardless of One case best quality BLEACH MUSLINS at 6'; cents. Ton nieces of WHITE LINEN from the large fire in New York, siightly damaged by smoke, at half price; "5 cent Luien at 37 11 Linen cents. Anticipating a great rush, we have secured additional salesmen, that all may properly waned upon. W18WALL A liWTNN, 7OS Market Spacr. Don't Forgft Loc ation.

mHE 1 THE HF.APEsT IN WASHINGTON STILL CONTINUES AT CARTER'S, 707 Market The Popular Cash Dry Goods Store. We are selling off (positively) regardless of cost, we only have a few days left to remain in this store. Good Canton Flannels. excellent Calico, in short lengths. 4ljcs; pure wool, large size, double Blankets, $2.50: double fold, very fine colored Cashmeres, 25 cents; beautiful wool Dress Goods, Waterproof Cloth, nearly 2 yards wide, 69c.

Every yard of our Black Silks and Black Cashmeres must sold at prime cost. Very Urge siie pure White Bridal Quilts. only tl.50. BEFORE PURCHASING PLEASE EXAM INF. OUR DRY AM) IE THEY ARK NOT THE CHEAPEST IN WASHINGTON, DO KOT BUY THEM.

500 pairs of BLANKETS to be sold off at reduced prices. 10 cases of CANTON FLANNELS verv cheap. 100 r.ieces of WHITE SHAKER and BED TWILL FLANNELS to sold at great Itwgaius. W. W.

BURDETTE A CO. No. 928 7TH i No. 706 ST. N.w.

tan6-tr T7XTRAORDI.1ARY IlfniCEHfLTTS JId At BRODHEADS. 120S between 12th and Good B'ack Alpaca Skirt Braid. 5 Clark's best (2u0 yards warranted) Cotton, 6. Regular made British Hose, 25-. pair and up.

Beautiful Neck Ruffling, 10 cents per yard and up. Elegant 3-button Kids, in black, white, street, and opera shades, 91.26 Good 20-bone Hip-Gore Corsets, in boxes, 29 cents per pair; Lonesdale yard-wide bleached Cotton. 10c. per yd; Unbleached Cotton, 5c. per yd.

up. Lyons Gros Grain Black Silk, 95c. and up. PequotIO-4 yd wide) Sheeting. 31c.

Ball Knitting Cotton, 6c. Best makes Unbleached Canton and up. and a full line of Dress Goods. Fancy Goods, and Domestic Goods, equally cheap. Close purchasers should call at BRODHEADS, 1205 bet.

12th and 13th. JOB LOT HAMBURG EDGINGS AND 1XSERT1XGS. JUST OPENED, And are offering them altou: half the regular prices 16c. Yard wide Calicoes. 6'4 cents.

Carpets, 18. 20, 24. 30. 36. 40, 48.

Blankets, $1 60. 2.00, 2.60, 3.00. 3.60. Comforts, all prices. Oilcloths, all widths.

Double width Black Cashmeres, 25. 37,60. Flannels, 18. 20. 25.

Waterproof Cloth, nearly two yards wide, Dress Goods, only 12'4 cents. 2:2 wide Sheeting Cotton only 26. Cloth for Men's wear, 30, 37. 45, 60. Shawls, all at cost.

Beaver Cloth for Cloak? at cost. MatelasseCloth for Cloaks at cost. For the next thirty days you can buy Dry of us at liofesaie prices. C. M.

TOWSON A Pennxylntnia we, jan2-tr South side, near 7th st. n.w. SELLLYU OFF PKEPAKATOKT TO STOCK-TAKING. Special Bargains in all departments. Poplin Alpacas 16, worth 25.

Bargains in Dress Goods reduced to 15,20, 25c. Black and Coiored Silks 75. 87. 91 up. All-wool Cashmeres and Serges 37 worth 62 91 Colored Cashmeres reduced to 65 and 75c.

Ready-made Skirts cheap; Shawls sacrificed. Cloaks 25 per cent, less than former price. Blankets cheap; Carpets must be sold. Grand Bargains in Carpets to close out, and price? less than manufacturers. All makes Muslins and Sheet ing? at wholesale prices.

T. N. NAUDAUN, d31-tr 709 Market Space. OFF! 8ELLI.YU OFF I FOR THIRTY DA Y8 Our stock of DRY GOODS at great reduction In prices. Many at less than cost of importation.

In order to reduce our heavy stock of W1NTEB GOODS. Special Itargalns in DRESS GOODS, BLACK SILKS, CASHMERE8, ALPACA MOHAIRS, FINE CLOTHS AND CASSIMEKES, For Men and Boy's wear. Table Damasks, Napkins and Towelings: Blankets and Sheetings, with a full stock of Domestic Goods at factory prices. JUT All Goods warranted as represented, and fair dealing in all cases, at J. W.

COLLEY'8, So. 801, Cor. of 8th it. and Market Space. d21-tr GENTLEMEN'S GOODS.

JJATSl HATS II HATS II! VMBRELLAS AXD VAXES, A FULL ASSORTMENT, AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES. At WALTER KER'S, 1419 Pennsylvania jan8 Altove Willard's Hotel. SHIRTS CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER PLACE IN THE WORLD, AT C. UEO. MEUINMISS' Branch Baltimore Shirt Factory, 1002 Northwest.

Washington. D. C. We make the FINEST DltESS SHIRTS TO ORDER in the most elegant manner for 92.26. Fine DRESS SHIRTS made to order, of Wamsutta Muslin and Tweuty-ene Hundred Linen, for 91.25.

Fine DRESS SHIRTS, ready-made, of Wamsutta Muslin and Twenty-one Hundred Linen. for 76 cents. Fine DRESS SHIRTS, Watertwist Muslin and Eighteen Hundred Linen, for60 cents. Boy's Fine DRESS SHIRTS, 12. island 13 inch, only 60 cents.

Fin? Four-ply Reversible CUFFS only 96 cents a pair. Six Finest Four-ply LINEN COLLARS for 9L Heavy Canton Flannel DRAWEES, only 60 cents. All goods made to order and guaranteed to give satisfaction, loth in quality ana fit. All goods sold are guaranteed at rr.prtserUtd or the money returned. One price E.

YOUNG GINN, Manager. ETj. HE1BERGER, (Successor to H. F. Loudon ft CITIZENS' ARMY AND NAVY MERCHANT TAILOR, Metropolitan Hotel (late Brown's), AA Jyl-ly No.

617 renna. Washlngton. JL FAMILY SUPPLIES. ALAUA GRAPES, FLORIDA ORANGES, CALIFORNIA PEARS, BANANAS, Peak ft Frwrn's VANILLA and CHOCOLATE WAFERS, aud assorted CRACKERS. Wliltmer's CANDIES, CHAMPAGNES, WINES.

LIQUORS and Imported CIGARS. JOHN H. MAGRUDER, jlO-tr 1421 Xrtr York arc, n. te. piSSELL'S ICE CREAM FOR THE HOLIDAY'S.

All the nsnal flavors, Fancy Creams and Raspoerry Ices in figure molds, Charlotte Rase, Jellies, at 1427NEW YORK AVENUE. dl5-lm KC. MAO, desires the attention of the public to the CHOICE STOCK OF BEEF, MUTTON. LAMB AND VEAL Always to be found at his stalls, Nos. 688 9th street wing Center Market, and Stalls i Nos.

90 and 21 Western Market. regular days at each place. Orders faithfully filled and purchases live red free. octl-ly JOHN B. KELLY, PKA.LBB in TIB8T-CLAM BEEF, LAMB, VEAL, MUTTON, ETC.

CORNED BEEF A SPECIALTY. Stall! 628, 998 and 690 Center Market, street wing, and 906 and 206 Northern oraddreas Bom 719 Marketing daUrarad tret at charge to aH parta the city. WBU WISTARS BALAAM WlSTAR'S BAI-SAM WlSTAR'S BALSAM WlSTAR'S BALSAM GF WILD CHERRY. OF WILD CHKRRY. or WII.DCHIUY.

OF 1 l.I> CHKRKY. For oiighs, WlSTAR'S BALSAM. For use WlSTAR'8 A ISAM For aw WISTARS BALSAM. For Asthnia, nw WI8TAR 8 BALSAM For Homwmm, nse WISTARS For Bronchitis, WISTARS BALSAM. For lufluchia, use W1 STAR'S BALSAM.

For Consumption, use WISTARS BALSAM. For Bore Throat, WISTAR BALS M. For Whooping Oongb. WISTARS BALSAM For DiM'ascs of the Tl.roat, WISTARS BALSAM For of tbe WISTARS BALSAM. For ITI in of the Cbesi, WISTARS BALSAM 50 its.

ami 91 a bottle. 60 ets. and a bottle. 60c.ts. ami 91 a bottle.

60 cts. ami 91 a bottle. Vm toy i-Kgists. Hi.w bj all Sokl by all Druggists, SOW by ai! Druggists. MEDICAL, Ac.

DK. W. M'ORHl inMWM IM cast's. Iterations. Inflammations Displacements, Excessive M.ii 711 "tli st.

n.w. mwultatlw "ures reasonable. Free Lecturer io Tuesday eAeniugs. 8 o'clock. KEWAKI) IF DK.

TAILS cure rase of Female Weakness. Irrerularitin ami ructions. Thirty years experience. Office 906 list, s.w., opposite smiihsotitan. Every description or curable SPEEDILY Dm.

HKOTHEKS uidUHAY are the only Phy slclans In tliis city who can permanently cure all cases of Nervous Debility, Imiioteucy, Lost Vipir, and all Diseases of Imprudence, from hafever cause. No cure-No 906 st. s.w., opposite Hinttlisonlau Institution. jl-lm' DU. LEON.

The Oldest Established and only Reliable Ladies' Physician in the City, can be consulted every Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday. at No 805 6ib st. n.w., from 1 to 8 o'clock. All Female Complaints quickly cured. Office and Residence, 3 Monroe Baltimore.

M-ly CONSULT DK. LEON, tbe oldest established specialist in the city. He a permanent and speedy cure in tbe snort est time powibie of all Acite and Chronic Skin Diseases. Atoutdoned and cases a specialty. A thorough core or no charge.

Separate consult! nn rooms 805 61b st. n.w. noTl-ljr DK. KICOKD'S ESSENCE OF LIFE manhood and the vigor of youth to the most shattered constitution in four weeks, from whatever cause arising. Failure Impossible.

Beware or advertisers who offer so-called Free Preecnptlons that are useless, and finally prove ruinously expensive. Whatever has merit must cost a fair price. 93 per case. Sent by express anyw here. Agent, Dr.

JOS. JACQUES, 7 University Place, New York. Druggists supplied. )eg7-ly SPECIAL ROBERTSON consulted every Wednesday and Saturday at his Office, I) between 9th and 16th. from 2 to 9 p.m., on all diseases of the Urinary Organs and Nervous Diseases, vie: Organic and Seminal Weakness, Nervous Debility, lmpotency.

Premature Decay, Nervous Trembling, Palpitation or the Heart, Dimness of Sight or Giddiness, ind Reslton, all resulting from abuses in youth, excesses In manhood, and early Indiscretions, Conor rluea. Strictures and Syphilis quickly cured. Dr. K. is a native of Baltimore, ith 12 years exiieiienee In special practice, eudorsed by the of his city- visits Washington every Wednesday and Saturday.

Persons in need of medical treatment for any of the above diseases, will find it to their interest to call upon bim, who will Insure honorable and scientific treatment, and a cure guaranteed in every case he undertakes. Will refer his patrons to any of tbe leading physh laus of Baltimore, and show letters of testimonials from tbe same. Call or address as above, ot to IW South Eutaw street. Baltimore. BANKERS.

A MEMBER OF THE STOCK EXCHANGE XV will execute orders for the purchase or sale of Stocks. Bonds and Gold on moderate margins. Commissions 95 per each 100 shares. Stock privileges negotiated on responsible parties only. Correspondence solicited.

Henry Merruun. Member Am. Mining and Stock Exchange. 36 Wail New York. Reference, D.

R. Manyac, President National Trust New York. JanlA LMAXACH DE GOT 11A rOK Just Imported and for Sale by MOHl'N AND STATION janlO-tr J911 PrHMviwHiMsirsM. FECIAL FOB HO LIS AT TRAM TOILET SETS and VASES; mw designs, at all prices. Decorated CHAMBER SETS; beautiful styles, at low figures.

TEA SETS; entirely new patterns at Mlonishlag figures. Artful designs of CASTERS, BUTTER DISHES and other Plated Ware of A large variety of ROGERS' TABLE CUTLERY. FORKS, SPOORS, Etc. FIGURES. LOW H.

HOLLANDER, imwtt Opposite Odd Fellows' Mall..