Evening star. [volume], January 19, 1870, Image 4

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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EVENING STAR I
LOCAL NEWS!
?
kattc^at. tujltu.?i.ingnrd Barlcmne
fflml )
"*u'? otkra hoi'^e.?laara Kcenc in
hrtmol.''
Wwroftn O ait. *wt?Mammoth Trlarai" tfil
W? View*. ?nd other M?p)il?vnt RepreaenUUioM,
e?n evening ?t 7^ o'clock.
smith & stbosg * art qalubt, US f
Ma***itx*'a Akt OiLim, ?* Ttb rtrmt
Bab low 8 Akt Uillut, JCX Peuna ylTaaia
Tm Siw F.*oi*k.?This morning, the new
M> am lire rupaf, built lor tlie Waakniftnn City
>*aid Tire *?T N. r Sitohy, at th
ln]*ml Works. Srnfc* Full*. ,Vew York, and
named the Saylea J. Bo wen, No. 4, arriTed
htrf, ami will "to-?lar be taken to the engine
lui'x ?'f So. 4 CuBi'iny?the officers an<l mon
?>t ?!iirti company were appointed last evening,
u* MaUd ?l*ew litre. The engine house is on
Virginia aviime, near 41, stre.t. The engine
and pump art Bollcy'a patent direct-acting
iwtnr, and the boiler is Clapp'* patent eircwtoliiM
tubular, and the machine occupies a apace
?t t'1, feet by K !- >, Is ft ^ feet in height, and
can be d;awn by twenty men or two horses
easily. The forward wheels are 3 feet 10
iiK-he*. ainl the hind wheels 5 feet in diameter.
Tl.e engfci* has a tank for feed water to the
b<>il?r. :?jxl the tender is large enough to hold a
' M'i j ly of fuel and the firemen. On either siile
it the dome are seats for the driTer and engineer.
ai.d tw? tity-f.ve feet of auction hoae is atta?!n'lto
the )>uut|>- The portions of the ma
cL D? ?iiioh arc nut of |>oli*hed metal are in
t? ruii!in>n ami jjold, and, take n ?lto|fth'.T, the
rntii!)' i- a trn-luilMmo one. The manufactuuii>'
agent, iir. ilu Llord, aii'i Mr. Zeller, tli '
eaginrcr. are conii?lent that the machine will
a wry rflicient nnc; and to-morrow after*.tn
it will ]*obabtv be brought out for
trial.
T*t I H"e al Siiciitt hare tickeb and inviUtK
iii' out for concert. to be siren on Saturday
i Ipht. ii'd at Lincoln Hall, which promise*
to J- n prand affair. This concert is designed to
be t< inplimentaiy to it* friend* and inactive
m? uit ers, a* well as distinguished resident* and
Mjourzxr* here; hence no tickets will be issued
C.!h? ru i<?> ?** ?> ?" *
...... v .??? vi a ? viH|'iiiucin?f j toaracier.
This society, started by ft few of our enthusiastic
and ?iisie-lo\irg citizens, has been successful
even bejond their ri|x>cUtioti?. Ailmissiou
to Ms list of active mtmberslilp hat* been restricted
to vocalists of good standing, and erabr*c??
many of our J?est known names, both
yrHMioiikl and kiMti-nr, while manv of the
residents of this city, of the highest social and
?.ftu ial | 'wition. have given it their hearty eneoursgemcnt
and support.
Board of Fuse Commissioner's?F?rmotinn
tf a A> ?r Ctmjtany?The Board of Fire Commissioners
met at the Mayor's residence last night,
all the nu mbers present. Among other business
transacted was the formation of the new company
to man the new sU-auier. Sayles.J. Bowen,
So. -I, which will be stationed on Virginia avenue,
near 4\; strt-et. The new company, as
agreed upon, "is composed as follows:?Foreman.
L. S. For11, at present a member of the jxdice
lorce; tnuineer, J. M. Moore; Fireman". .1. M.
Adams: lfu,tk>r **-? ? ? ? ?"?
. | .. \ 4 ?i ui u niirt'U
Ohiim. Wm. Beckett. Levi Marling, Tilfhman
Durwr. W. T. Sorrtll and .Janwx Garner. Arrangement*
were made by the Board for the
pnr<4ia.?e of lior>es. lirimew and furniture for the
engine-tusui-e.
aw.?rit with IstisttoKill?Yesterday
tternoon f>tf?cer Daily, of the Eighth Precinct,
?rn?tt d J. H. Logan, "the keener of the Maryland
Hou.se. In the Sixth Ward, on a charge of
j ^ault and batter*, wtijj Intent to kill. It ap1-t^r*
tli.it yfitiliijf Afternoon a somber of
*oldi(i* fr? m Fort Waehington were at W1?
botiM-. drinking, and were trying to pet np .1
flight, raying they could whip" any Washington
mar., ar.d George Acton went in and dared any
Valmutrvan u> go into the yard and ^ght him.
inviting I nMii * ??? ? ",1 -
? ?w > U|>. x m* lairer seized
a i ort. r-b ttle and threw it at Acton, striking
TtZiZ. AuCZt?r~?n!r "truck him
en the head, bruiting him severely. Logan was
taktn to'he station and held to bail for a fur- J
thcr hearing. <
;
Trfl? XaYi^Xat. Mkmcai Soct*tt held a
meeting last earning; l>r. Kobert Keyburn In
??? rhair. and It. Gr?v acting secretary. The
fto!1?>\?ing were i r.??-nt ?l?n>. Keybnrn.Orav,
T. JohiNa, Howe, and Glr nnan. The committee
on charter reported that thev bad conferred
Willi prominent nn-inbers of the Senate, and
earlyartfc-n in regard thereto hail been promised.
The" Committee on Medical Essays, &c., submitted
a re rcrt recommending a ?eries of rales
frr the snbWiission or paper* anil essay* npon
??-dical. science and pathological specimen*,
which were a?k>i?ted. The following were nominated
tor membership. T>rs. E. D. Grant, J. W.
Van Atrtiain, and l>. S. Foster.
Or>r> FnU)*!.' Pbxsetitation ?Last evening.
in Wasbinrtcu Lodge, >'o. C. I. O. O. F.. a
large photograph of the past grand masters of
this jurisdiction who are members of the lodg?,
(Messrs. John Sessford. John T. Clement*, John
T. Given, and Thomas Rich.) wae presented to
IK- f> f. t ...I 1--i- -
. . VMHIUII |>ipruie<iuie
picture in a neat little *p<*e<*h. which wan rer^
ndxl to by P. O. M.> Ses>ford, Clemcnta and
Given in appropriate remark*, recounting the
iirtnry of the lodge fur the ;-ai>t thirty-two years.
Mr. Scxeford joined tlie lodge in December', 1837;
Mr. Clements in January . 1*41: Mr. Given ia
August. 1'kJ. and Mr. Kich in November, 1*13.
+
Thi Ni* E?;usi> Society had a very delightful
' Sociable" at Odd Fellows'Hall last
ni|rbt. The proceedings were prefaced bv some
rimark* by the Pren&nt. Hon. E. B. French:
after whit h Hon Horatio King read an ordinal
u?a, abountling in felicitous points character.
i?t.<- and descriptive of New hngtond life, manner*
and cwtrms. G< n. Bailor!) gave a Seot.h
wnrwith spirit: after which the floor was cleared
for daiiciiig, ?Hch ws? kept up witfe trst for
MiLf hour*. The fact that this large hall was
fill* d with New Luglaud folk serves to show how
lately "Washington is colonised from that quarter
of the I tuon.
#
amarit with a Itazok.-Ye^erday, Sergeant
Br:el and?>fficer Crumi>. having a w.irrait
f<c Dv?on lkiukm u, charging him with
a?milt and lattery with intent to kill, succeeded
in arresting him.' after a hurdle race, and he
vac committed to jail for court by Justice
Weaver. Frank White and another party were
engaged in a scuffle. when Henderson drew a
razor Made, with which he cut White in the
afcouider. making an ugly wound.
tub mavmotii imx5vibatkp wa* vlews,
Ac-, uow on exhibition every evening at the '
W hitehurnt (lalVrr, on the Avenue, between
4x and t>th streets, are certainly worthy the
patronage ot every one. Being original photograph*
of ac. lal scenes, taken on the field
during tlx war. a4H thrown up to natural size
by powerful dioraate appliances, they i<os<hss a
merit lor truthfulness to natare that could not
mmkkiklw ??
yw. ? my J v? U 1*1 SI1T UlUC t W ?)'
0 ?
Th booibi!?I>ik*' jhittal rexikt aOAOcvatios
at their la?t monthly meeting in?talh-.l
the followinc for the ensuing term:?
frr?idrnt. H. Chiw; Vice Prml'tent. .lame* K.
Kultoek. Keoording Secretarv..fohu A. Perkins;
Financial Secretary, .iohn a Landvolgt; Trrtnnrer.
Darnel XrFarland. A letter wx* received
from C. Skdoirf, Kx].. enclosing a cheek lor
#1H>. which he projose* to repeat yearly. and
desired that he might be elected a member of
the society.
Mr. Hisrv Hiwaint a?k*u.? to mt that he <1 <1
not o*e the luirnp- attributed to him at the
Flr*t Ward meeting that "these gentlemen who
had started thu< movement [for a Territorial
form of government) were diaappohited office
seeker* who were alter tone new way to rob the
people." Oar reporter is i|uite positive that Mr.
limber used fhe? remark, bat we are willing to
give him the benefit of hi* disclaimer.
aff a t lt aid Battkky.?Last night a man
?iwu imna i . &m?U ni knocked Aswnawl
UU? at Ac corner of 13th street Mid the ?vr *.
as he alleges, by Adolph K?wer, Ix>ui*
Vln, and Stephen Stephenbwrg with w4m>tw be
ted hct-n encaged in playing card*. The aecascd
parties weee arreted by Officers Boyle, M?rkwood.
and O'Hare.
#
Lirm CiiKinw' o^vrmn*?In this
Convention, at its session la*t evening, report*
were made from the eommittt-es appointed to
rge their claims before Congress, which were
mfUfactorv to the Convention. Hon. 'William
J. Smith, of Tennessee. stated that the Presi?lrnt
would receive the delegates to-day at noon.
Adjonrne?i.
Coweawt A. National Gcard*. met last
evening at their headquarters. whew the follow.og
were eteetrd honorary member*:?Hon.
Sssrlrw J. Bow en. Col. Thowm* B. Florence, Col.
.f<u W Forney, (ten. -lohn S. Croc her. ami
Ahtarman Thomas C. Connolly.
Dimmidkklt.?Laat night, officer* K. I. King
on<l Bar backer arrested lohr Sm* II wood ant
Arthcr Carroll.for disorderly xm.in<-t. for which
they were flnrd f3 wk by Justice Pearson, and
?eisrftlr4 veapow brii| found on them, ttch
mm teed ?30 additional.
Y. M. C. A. I.*-Tt R? Cocwi-By reference <
to another column it win be wen that the lec- i
tare of Prof- Hawkins tbia evening will be in 1
(fee first Congregational Church, eorner of ?
Tenth and U street#, inetead et Lin?In UalL i
8n advertisement at pocket book lost containing
oner and pa; en of vatae. The finder <
will bt liberally rewarded by Joaving it at thy j
dR et- 1
m
WOMAN SUTFRAQS.
THE 1ATMXAL MXVCinM.
fNm Wiifcw Mtaapa? ' iiilitx to
wall oa Ike Fi ml<Mt-lwa>k? of
hraalar fanny-TV Matrlet
KMd alarel* *rjr ** Kiprrinnil of
Xs?mkm * NaffrMrr-Tlie aaldyal
OINm caa fce FI1IHI kr Yaaav
Wnata-Tkcy are mow FillMi toy MQ
r?aa< Mea. wfc* af*?kl? to Work
TaklBK m ? !? mm MwBaft iii Haw,
ttealfawrk* af Myaiala
Brawa- Mm aaMls a Law to Prahfkll
Takaffa ClMwert fTaoa Marry lag?
yihf rSyfffhf^Thf Oawlaf Seaator
TLe National Woman Suffrage Convention
re-a5sembletl at three o'clock p. m. y ester lay.
HI-TORY or THE WOKAX'A BIGtJT* MOVEMENT.
Mrs. 1'auline \V. Davie ?iu introduced and
read a lengthy history of the women's right*
movement in this country from it* wWett incipiency
?p to the present day; detailing the
| facts and incidents connected with the meetings
anil State Convention*, together with brief
biographical sketches of the principal actors
connected with them. It embraced also the rise
and progress of the cause in Great Britain ami
on the continent of Euro(>e.
Xrtv. I>. Mated that her eniliest rem-iubrance
of the oat-cropping of this great reform was in
1 k'2!?. In lS>l-'J-"3 a new spirit broke out in tfce
? burrhes with reference to the natural rights of
woman, and St. i'anl was <jnoted by it* op|?on.
nts till he was* threadbare, to prove the heresy
u! their act*. In 1K?> a petition was iirst circulau-d
in the State of New York to pn sent to.
the Legislature, asking the right of married wronu
11 to hold property. and after diligent lal>or
live iMiiites were obtained as signatui*:s, but
thanks are due to Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton
and Susan B. Anthony, for through their efforts
the laws denving this right had been repealed,
and more liberal ones enacted. In 1*47 the
medical colleges were put to the test by Elizab<Oi
Hlackwell, who, after being denied tli"
benefits of membership was afterwards admitted
to their privileges. The first call to take
any organizeu action was mailt' t>y Mrs. Stanton
while Sirs. I.ucretia Mott was her guest,
and the deliberations of the two .lavs at that
time amaztd tlie whole world. No man wax allowed
to sj?eak on that occasion. Miss Josephine
Uriffing was present, and the earnest
manner in which she had ?inc? ado|>ied tlieir
eause w as before the world, and would end ire
in history. (Applause.) Mrs. 1>.recited a hi>'orv
of the cause in Massachusetts, and showed the
gr? at Im netits which hud followed there. The
pre>s from Maine to Georgia was loud in its denunciations
of the heresy. At the convention
in Provi.lence, R. I., a paper was first started in
advocacy of the cause. Sue gave allowing account
of the work women had done during the
late war in the sanitary movement, an 1 in
braving the dangers of the battie-field to rend r
succor to the wounded heroes who saved the
natioii'.h luinor. Thp <?mwnini? wnrlf nraMtka am.
franchising of women in Wyoming. [Applause.] j
WHAT 18 WASTED i)f COIOIRM.
Miss Susan B. Anthony submitted the following:
JUttJrit, That this National Woman's Sat- |
fr?ge Convention respectfully ask the Fortv- j
Am Congress of the ("nited states: 1. To submit
to the Legislatures of the several States a
sixteenth amendment to the Federal Constilu- j
tioii, prohibiting the disfranchisement of any of
their citizens on account of sex; 2. To strike
tha.word "male" from the laws of the District (
of Columbia; 3. To enfranchise the women of ;
Ctah, as the one safe, sure anil swift means to
abolish the polygamy of that Territory; 4. To
amend the ia*rs of the l'nited States so that j
womtn shall rcceivc the same pay as men for ]
services rendered the Government.
She said there had been several amendment* ,
made to the Constitution during the history of ,
the Government, and there was never a greater (
necessity for one than the present. There mast ,
be a bixteeiith amendment, tutd thisisacconi- ,
pusiud our work must go forward. To go to s
the State legislatures to inaugurate this workwould
be too slow a process. This subject of ,
relorm was worthy of the mo*t intelligent. i
niinti> in onr land. At the capital of the nation s
thev expected to meet intelligence. In all \
legislative todies we look for intelligence h
at least more than in the 5th or 6th Congressional f
districts ot New York. [laughter.] The negro j
question had been before the country for a great t
many years, and the great objects oi' that .pies- ,
tkm had been accomplished. The woman nues- 0
tion had been twenty years in progress, and was t
uot to be abandoned until their hope* were real- :i
?!: ? h;i teen jnlnjr nU?!11 throng* the j.
1'ftiihl.rv TkPAkinrr anii nravlnir fnr th?- riirhts of ?
? - | j'lajnip IV1 huu f . *
woman, ond t?he van tired of the labor, i.U1 r
would not abandon it until woman w a.-> accord -d r
her jnst and equal rights. [Applause.] She j|
<>al;I L'oiigref-s had the right to pas* a bill en- t
franchising tbe women ol" this District, and f
could *o in three daxs if it chose to, and at the c
election next March the women could go up to j
to the polls and ca-t their votes. She concluded <_
by "axing that the expense* of the hall were ?
quite" heavy, and she asked tbat the hat be r
I>a?6cd around again The women were not ex- j
pectcd to jrire much, as the husbands held the s
purse-strings yet, but the men were exacted to ,
give liberally. s
Mrs. M. A. Gage, Secretary of the Stab-Suf- j
frage Convention of New York, was the next t
sjxaker. She said tlie object of hobiiiig th*
convention in this city w:is to impress more fully (
unon the mr mhers oi' the National I.einslaUiro
the claims of the women of the lanf. These t
claim* are equality to hold property, to enact f
law*. to be educated to the same pursuits, .so far
as they were adapted to their capacity, as the
men. If women hold the ballot they hold the
I>ower, and it is power that man reaped*. The
curse of the world is that man has always looked
upon woman as property, dohn Bright had said
in the Uritista Parliament that no oppression,
however great, could withstand the united
action of a iieople in opi>oaing it. As ltuth
gleaned In the harvest fields of Boaz, and the
reapers let fall the ears of corn, so Congress had
slowly let fall their measures conducive to tiie
happiness of woman .and we rest all our deinau<l?
to-day on the wisdom ot their deliberations, and ]
fondly hope for a removal of all the disabilities ,
on our statnt<> lionlu.
Mr. Kdi-on, of Washington, D. O., would like
to know it there ?w to be any action taken
tourhiitg the i>ro)>oeition to ask of Congress to
institute a reorffanization of the Treasury Dcpaitment,
and to equalize the rates of salaries?
the maximum pay ot a female clerk being the
same as the minimum pay of a male clerk.
The Ch?ir stated that this matter had been
attended to by the Committee on Resolutions,
and a resolution would be drawn especially to
meet the case in question.
The convention then adjourned to meet at 7
o'clock p. Bl.
SPEECHES AT THE EVKXISU SESSIOX.
At the evening session Hon. Mr. Scovel, of X.
J.. thP f/vr? inn ftfiil aaiJ t
there never vu any truly great man who had
not marked feminine trait*. The argument that
we had lived three thousand years under th<*
( resent order of thing* is no argumeut for
thci>e days, lie wa? clad to know that soin<^
of our good old United States Senators would
attend them: meetings and lend it their countenance.
Kven the gallant editor of the Ckroniclr
says that the cause has got to succeed, but not
in his day. He (the speaker) hoped some day
to stand side by side with Mrs. Stanton and
others of her splendid genius in the Senate of
the United States.
I'rof. J. II. K. Wilcox read a letter from Mrs.
< )'l>om>\ an Kosea, expressing her regrets at aot
being able to be present, and sending her sympathy
and warm wishes for the success of the
Convention.
Mrs. Charlotte "Wilbur, of N. Y., addressed
the meeting on the suhlect of the 10th amendment,
She said: "We have a right to ballot.
Tell me by what right do you pnt the ward male
in your Constitution. Woman's rights are
human rights, and are entitled to equal protection
by the laws." She did not assert for
woman a natural right to vote; no one possessed
that right?it is but a form to give an expression
to self-ffoverammt. >t?l t? l? tlx
form tt .hoard have no limitation*. AU tho*?limitations
are fast going out. She wa? net hero
an an advocate of woman's rights, but for h a man
right#, t Applause.] The largest giant had as more
rights than Commodore Xutt. This is a theory
of a truly democratic ftate. It is urged that
woman has less force than man. The day has
gone by when brute force claimed the preeminence
over the force of mind. It to brain
not brawn that rules this country. The aation
that exclude woman from the elective fraacfcl*e
is a nation of savage*, and men of the beat intentions
cannot do for woman what God iatended
woman to do fbr herself.
Hon. A. G. Kiddle was introduced, lie had
been requested to submit to the Convention soui*)
thoughts on universal suffrage. Whoever has
tailed to properly appreciate the gravity ?f this
qaestion most now own to It. This que*tie a has
come up now for tinal argument. This day of
ours is a terrible day of judgment for the past.
The <|ue?tlon may as well be looked fairly ia the
face. It cannot be ooatDoaed any loafer. The
man that itUnpiato treat it vith'ttoftrilalaiB
will find himself ao feeble that he will be listening
in Tain to hear hi* own <j?eratous voice. He
wanted for his daughter the Muse rights as he
want* for hia sons. The accident or sex Is no
longer to determine the superiority of natural
right*. The rule and ordinance of nation is the
oriMnance of perfect equality. The experiment
of prrfect equality should now be tried, Mau
?ny? that hecauae this state of things has ainays
been, therefore it muat be right. If tM?
is the course of argument, he supi?>?ed that the
tirdt sin muat be right. 'This claim of right wsa
a claim of amganee. If it ordained that be- i
cauit- woman u o? only being tk*t eu be <
mother, it to no* otdaiaM that ?Uc ia therefore \
good far bo other calling. If it were ao, the I
Nunc |?w uwt apply to man, that he ia good tor- f
no other calling than that of father. The right 1
ot wlf-Mmrrnment la n natnral right; therefore I
the right of the ballot ia a natnral right to all of i
both aexea. !> word white bad bt-en stricken a
,nt of the ConaUtation. new the Tittle ward
male moat go too, to make perfect equality in
*lf-go?erame*t. I
Miaa Phebe Coxae na, of St. Lob is, said abe t
;*?<> to the capital with the expocft*tto? of And- a
ug the great aentiment that is shaking Europe f<
u t-t e ascendancy; but ehe ionnd apathy Inatcad. o
- - , 1 , ^
Bhe did not like to aee the andtence so cold.
When she nuulr a witty point u4 It vu sot appreciated
she felt floored. [Applauac.J Let aa
go forward in the right. We appear before yon
as representative* of a great right. We are
taxed without representation. It Tn oar solemn
duty to claim thin rijht of suffrage. We demand
the same educational righto ax are accorded
to men. What ?ei haa to do with the custom
of right ohe did not know. Men hare taken to
the Bible to prove that women have no right to
govern theuwelvea. History shows the heroic
deeds of women in all ages of the world.
Tko ctuiaLur i . hoanuii 1 in nil 4k _ u t _
M Ut r|m??v? ?v? -v? ? ?n tut? aoruic
dced? on record in favor of tbe female sex, from
the time of Jotephus up to the close of the
rebellion. The women who had sacrificed no
many of their son* and husbands should represent
to some extent the survivors of the late
(Treat conflict. The black women of the South
wore better entitled to the ballot than the black
men. She conld not indorse the 15tl? amendment.
because it virtually said that woman w:is
inferior to man. Nature told her, as well as
Scripture, tliat she was the image of God. To
make an independent livelihood, woman is compelled
to face ridicule and sarcasm. She may
starve in garrets or in loaliisome corners, and
no man care* for lier. Let her take her proper
place in the arena of life with man, and she is
still scorned a& strong minded. If all men mav
b-citizcns, so too may all women be eitlzca*.
Tl?y only asked an equal chance with men.
Adjourned.
SKCOND DAT.
The Convention reassembled this morning, at
10 o'clock, at Lincoln Hall, Mrs. Elizabeth t.'ady
Stantcn presiding. There was a large crowd in
attendance, the spectators being compost-tl
mostly of young ladies, who seemed drawn there
more from cariosity than a desire lor instrnc
lion, i ne press reprnentcd, as on yesterday,
t>y both males and females. On the stand
were Mrs. K. C. Stanton, Mrs. Josephine Griftinjj,
Rev. S. J. May, Prof. Wilcox, Bishop
Simpson, Mrs. Will ur. Senator Pomeroy, Mrs.
Di. I>?ckwood, Rachel Moore Townsend, o!
Philadelphia, (a Quaker minister,) Ma4am??
Anlieke, of Wisconsin, Lucy K. Klines, Rev.
Olyrapia Brown, Hon. James W. Stllluian. and
Mrs. E. G. Kenpton.
The meeting was opened with prayer by Rev.
Samuel J. Ma}.
Mrs. Josephine Gritting then said she had
some letters to read, and she was glad to be able
to read one from a distinguished divine, as the
friends of the movement had been frequently
ansneied by divin* s that they were indls^iosed
to open the'nicetiiias with praver. as they could
not see any justification of the same in th?
divine revelations. She then read a letter from
Bishop Simpson, of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. Philadelphia, closing a* follows:?
" Hoping that the session may be a pleasant one,
and that it will tend to advance th<- interests of
the cause in w hich vou are enitaged. 1 am," Ac.
UliA -1a.? a ?A I? Al ?
UUC ai^/ icau a iniEUij uuiuiili'HI. II! llie PDApe
of a letter from Mrs. Frances 1>. Gage. in which
Mrs. G. advocated woiuau suffrage, besides di?cu?ing
a variety of other subjects.
Mrs. Gritting then commented on the contents
of the letters she had read, and after adviting
all advocates of the cause to invoke prayer for
success, paid a high compliment to the late Edwin
M. Stanton, whom she classed with John
Brown and Abraham Lincoln as iuartvrs.
Professor Wilcox made au explanation that
tin Executive Departments were never asked to
he closed on account of this Convention, and he
moved that a committee of live beat once appointed
to wait on the President to get him to
communicate with Congrestt on the subject of
woman suffrage.
The motion was carried, and the following
committee were appointed:?Mrs. C. B. Wilbur,
Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Miss Susan Ft.
Anthony. Mrs. F. I*>. Gage. Mrs. Selina W.
Davis, Miss Martha T. Wright, ICev. Olympia
Brown, Miss Pliu-bc Cozzens and Mrs. Isabella
Keener Hooker.
Miss Anthony then maift a humorous tddrcs,
>aying that not one among the many young ladies
present were disinclined to vote. " In fact, if
heir real sentiments were known, they were
iy.vk)us tt> vote. [Great laughter in the andi;nce.]
She then read a lettei from Wm. ilav, of
Saratoga Springs, as follows:
Ladies </ tkf X at if .no I Wonun's Stuff rag' Attcriilion:
lleing unable to atUnii (as invited) the
IVomau'a Higlits Convention at Washington, instead.
I cheerfully comply with Mrs. M. ?. Josyn
Gage's request, ami (I trust without pro- i
>umptior.) transmit to Mrs. Josephine Gritiinc :
in opinion considerately entertained, avowed |
ind acted upon by myseb' more than half A &*n- t
ury. The social state of civilization confessedly
eq aires from all its members relinquishment 4 \
>f some indivi lual and natural or km right*, i
'or the purpose of more thoroughly securing 1
md perpetuating those that remain. Common |
ense and common justice, therefore, deinan 1
i>r $f1/-gcvrnm'nt its sole, or indeed exclusive,
code of enjoyment?the r<'jht protective of all
ijfits, the right to vote and be voted for. whifh i
* the only perfect right nf sufrnu*. as contradis- <
inguishe'd from that mere mockery, an eUctirr \
ranchise. being l?ut rulers' grant of privilege*
ir concession of immunity. Such indefeasible 4
1ght of suffrage or self-jjovemmcnt la inherent ]
>r innate in all womanhood as well as manhood; j
ind bearded tyranny, confounding miijht wit'i
'J?''*- "i" it* shame," alone deprives of
t>i rnntricted fxfrclco. Congressional Senators j
md Reprrscntative# gt-nt.oiMen?ay#, mm*,
litboiit any prehx of geutle'or simple, at" ?? n?
houid, therefore, in legislation for the District
>f Columbia, promptly ai*olish invidious distliu- 1
ions, cause an unjustly discriminating word 1
Ma/'" to bo, wherever it occurs, expunged,
omit both sexes in any basis of representation,
u.d likewise furnish til-1 people with con?tit<;
ioi al ?pi-ortunity to ad<>pt tUe propose., l?.th
intendment to freedom. Thus might that no!de i
mi tonal District l>ecoiue, as Liberty designed .t ,
o be, an example and guide for all humanity in ,
Iia I * n 1 ai 1 U#n4ua / ai?? ^*1/*/., f ?- n /i
*JC V UUCU kJIrtUf ^UlllCCUil^U UtlCM UI UHI'I" |
?ase) and their organized Territories, except \
n'ui.miug. which haw already been actuated, a* ,
f intuitively, bv a proper stnse of rectitude and
luty, i:ot to add (in refrence to tho contrast' 1 ,
ncannessor tardiness of other-*) mipnanimitv,
listinguisliing an statesmen and philanthropises
be glorious BriyUts of both hemispheres.
liespet tfully. Wk. Hay.
rexauk? of bimator pomekov.
Senator Pomeroy was then introduced. He
referred particularly to the main objection to
?omaii suffrage, being the fact that tbey did
nt tight for tneir country. Well that objection
a an ridiculous; young men of 1* yean of age
fere called on to tight, and not to vote for o
oars after wank. There were men of fortyire
and upwards who, from age or infirmity,
ere prevented from fighting, still they could
rote. So it was satisfactorily proven that ttghti.g
was not a necessary condition to voting.
?or that matter women did good fighting
luring the late war. He was not in favor of
*>m[K:llirig women to vote, but he would give
liem the rii/ht tn il?i ? l>v removing ?1ia
'.let; in other worth, place theui in the fame conhtion
as to rigbta a* the men were, and they 1
wuld exei cise them if they pleased. He was in
"nvor of the 16th amendment, and be thought ,
he Ixst place in the world to try the cxj?eri- ,
i.ent was in the Diati ict of Columbia. 'Wiey
tad tried the experiment of negro suffrage In
be District, and it bad proved a success and a ,
jeiK'tit. There were plenty of offices in this
:ity which could be tilled bv virtuous and now
die young ladies, and which were now tilled by
nen weighing 200 pounds, who were able to do
i day's work. .
TAKIXO A VOTE.
Kev. Samuel J. Mav proposed that every lady
n the house who wished to vote, would hold up
heir hands, and fifteen of the ladies in the aulience
resjonded, amid great laughter. The
.Tiair then suggested that she wonld pat the motion
in another way, and asked that all who
were opposed to women voting would stand up.
\tK>ut one half the la<Ues present then stood up,
but bobbed down quickly. The laughter and
ipl lause here was so great that many who had
ialf risen from their seats quickly sat down again
tbasbed. The Chair then remarked that all
*ho did not rise were in favor of voting. So,
>f course, there was a majority of the amiience
in favor of woman suffrage, [laughter.] The
L'hair then said that women had to light for years
igainst the jeent and ridicule of the pnblic", and
he introduced Madame Anneke, a German woman,
from Milwaukie, Wisconsin.
BKMAHKft OP MADAM ANSIKX.
Madam Anneke then said that she had been
through battle fields in Germany, and now came
here from Wisconsin to bring the petition of
thousand of ladies of that State who desired the
passage of the 16th amendment. The speaker
iras so nervous and excited and spoke with so
much accent, that her remarks were almost unintelligible.
PHILADKLPBIA HXARD PROM.
Mrs. Karhel Moore Townsend, of Philadelphia,
was then intsoduced. If the spirit of
thanning could look down upon their efforts
Mid witness the work women are now engaged
In ilrkincp 1imv AnnwMrfnalv wmilil <?k<u>p
;>n. W^y wa> woman taken from the side of
man hi ker creation, if aht was to be trodden
nnder foot? .Why not hare taken her from the
sole of the foot instead? Where ia the man that
ihall keep woman crashed, who Is his suporior
in all the finer qualities of human n**ire. Men
are so fearful of their popularity that they are
ifraid to act in this great reform. She had been
k traveler meet of her lift, and when traveling
In the South she had made it a point to associate
with the slave owners, and could distinguish the
baneful e fleets even amongst the best classes.
She had a good husband, who denied
her nothing, for the reason that she
asked no favors from him. [Laughter.] She
bad early advocated the cause from its merits
Uone. Ko man can compare with woman in
Idelity and other qualities of the heart. She
foke of the drunken husband, who had, ia
many cases, been caressed for long years by the
'uitbi'ul wife, when brutal treatment had beon
returned by the husband- He woald come home <
lrunknirtttfter night, and the faithAtl wife 1
Koold inU hint to bed and torn him over to j
live him an ea*y position to breathe. [A voice
rum the land?'* We'd torn him over!"
laughter.] When all theae frivolous notion* in 1
*gard to the effeminacy of woman are ?-n?t I
aide, then woman will take her proper place in <
witty. i
uv. oLmrtA nowi iruw.
Kev. Olyapta Brawn, of < onoccticat, fol
d the women who did net wfeh to rot?, she <
Paired the Independence of their character
nr it showed they were the kind that the Mend*
f woman lu?r?go wifhed to win oyer to their i
?
** . ? r " n i i
Six thought them Loocut in their o^i:?ions.
b:it f opposed they were prejudiced fry
hearing the slang phra?e "Strong but
they must remember that it required strong
mii.ds to combat again>t the eo?rmon enemy?
common prejudice. It may be that they reason
that they <! rot require this right, a* they might
be blessed with comfortable home* and were
satisfied with their condition or tiioagltt they
were. When tbrv mw women trod<len down h*
men, did they not pHy their condition? Women
have been patient too long with the
vice# or men. The laws of Germany
prohibited the habitual drunkard from marrying,
and *he would advocate, when the women
got the power, the enactment of a law to prohibit
the tobacco chewer to marry until he had
reformed biuwlf of the vice. Then the enactment
of prohibitory laws again*t other rices
which are delnging our land with miner v. How
many women are living in the degradation of
refined indolence, wasting their effeminate lives
U(Vbinn1ihliin(r no Th*? i* nr?>v^?
. ? B ,
ons btyond measure that young women of
enterprise should be content to settle down
to tlie indolent routine of fashionable life.
No woman can attain to the uoMe and
usetjil sphere fer which she was created with
such i<lea.-. The life of .Jesus Christ (our great
pattern) wis a life of toil and labor. She advised
the young women to go forth into the
wimH and choose torn*' useful pursuit, and follow
it, thereby establishing a name ami character
for themselves. Christianity demands this
of them, ami with the use of the ballot their opportnnitiea
to establish a power which mau respects
and fears will be increased, and women
will be improved in their condition morally,
spiritually and physically. The cause is not tlie
cause of a few strong minded women, but tincause
of the civilized world. The warfare will
go on until the ballot is in the hand of every
American woman. She apimaled to the wou>en
?*f the l)i?trict 01 Columbia to arouse to their
natural rights?the ballot.
Mr. Stillman, of Kliude Island, the man who
I.? - l ' ? ? -
?v^t ui.? m viK'ii oy ?uvoeaung me cause of
voniHii in the State of Khode Island arose, but
the auilienee set-nun); disene'.ined to h^ar a man
. peak began to leave in large number*, whereujion
A < H ARACTVRI?T!r ?mcH BY MIPS ANTHONY.
>1 i?s Antlionv stated that she was sorry to see
the women of Washington no like the women of
Cincinnati and other citie*, who, whenever they
see tlie head of a man, begin to rnn. [Laughter
and applause.] Now, they must hear a woman
speak, and she followed In her characteristically
earnest manner. She said that the reaxon why
Senator J*oiueroy was here to a<lvocatc thi>
cause of woman snflra^c was K cause he knew
it wouhl succeed, and Uiat if he did not do it he
wouid never l>e sent to the U. S. Senate again.
[Laughter.] She wanted all the wouit*n to emigrate
to Wyoming, aiui make a model Stat*? of
it by sending a M<j*tau Senator to th<> National
Capital. | Laughter.J She would go there if *lie
had time, but Iter bmImi w a* in the States where
slit' wan to continue her labors until the great
relerni *?.' accomplished. She ap|>caled to the
arten to aid them with their money, a* well a*
their countenance to the cause, by coming up
and signing the constitution and paying their
admission fee. She invited all present, when
they visited New York, to inquire for the
Woman's Rnrpan and ..cTu>oioiif *>? - c
? ?-w..?, vc|t>\iaiM IUU W-UV.C UI i
the " Revolution," and she wished the rejiorter*
to l*ar her witness tliat this i* the lirst time she
had mentioned the name of that paper during
the session of this convention. [Laughter.] She
hoped every one would subscribe to the Rrvolution.
Mr. Stillman got the floor, and said lie would
not detain the audience only to give hi* testimony
to the good of this great caiiM1. Why i* it
that woman has always occupied an inferior
jKisition in society? He thought it was because
of the physical superiority of man. Woman had
been man"g abject slave during all ages of the
world, lie had no doubt as to the result of this
agitation. It would be to secure the universal
franchise of all women. The educational privileges
of the age should be extended to the female
sex by admitting them to the colleges of the
land, and to the study of the arts and sciences.
Mi>* Cyzieu, of St. Louis, next addressed the
convention.
rKOK. WILCOX SYMPATHIZES WITH MRS. II. B.
STOWK.
Pr/\C WI1?A? ??.??.i 11. i-??t -
a awi. t? IHUA uncicu iui! iunuwiiijj resolution,
which the Chair declared out of order, and it
? a?, on motion, laid on the table:
Krstlved, That the sympathy of all true men
and women is due "to Mrs. Harriet Beccher
Stowe for the outrageous way in which she has
been ?* '?'led for an honee-t performance of a
teeming duty.
In advocating the resolution Prof. Wilcox said
that the publication of Mrs. Stowe's version of
the facts had been followed by an infamous outhurst
against that noble lady, which was a disgrace
to both the press arid the public. Adjourned.
[The ladv who had llie little ' onpleasantnes.V
with Prof. Wilcox, as ftAtedtn yesterday's Utah,
feels aggrieved that she was set down a-mit* in
jur columns, and wc therefore make the am- > <!
UmoraUe by stating that it is Mrs. (not Miss)
Briggs, the brilliant Washington correspondent
'Olivia" of the Philadelphia press to whom
Prof. W. woultftiot extend the l ight hand of feliOW
ship-]
Citizen*' Railroad Association.
WStl't'SIOJ OF TIIK TEliKITOItlAl. VI'K'TIOX
UTC,
The usual weekly meeting of this Association
ivas held la.-t evening in the Aldermen's cliaml*r,
City Hall. Mr. J. R. El van* presiding; Mr.
r. C. Connolly, Secretary.
The Chair ap|>ointed Xlessrs. J. Sayles Brown,
T. C. Connolly, I>r. .1. 11. Suodgrass, 1!. S.
Kashy and benedkt Milburna committee to ascertain
what had l<cen done by the Baltimore
M>d Potomac ltailroad Coni|iany toward coiu[>li-tivK
the road to this city, and, if necessarv.
to visit (Governor Bowie.ol .Marxland,and gi t tlt<x
facts in the matter. The Chairman w;ts sub-?ejuently
added to tlie committee.
After a suggestion hy the Chair as to the propi
icty of inquiring into the truth or falsity of
the rttmors prevalent In the city of the selling
>ut of the National Junction railroad to the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, the jtowers of the
committee were enlarged to the extent of making
that inquiry.
Messrs. Connolly, Slater, McKuiglit. Beall
and Brown, were appointed a committee to
make arrangements for the meeting of the City
Councils in joint session, next Tuesday evening,
to listen to distinguished shakers.
Dr..J. H. Snodgrass, speaking about the "mall
attendance at the meetings of late, remarked
that men who were never interested in othe r
projects were absent. Take the World's Fair
tor instance. At the tirst meeting for the consideration
of that project a resolution was rushed
through appointing a committee to take the
matter into consideration. aiwl mlii>urne<t rlmt
meeting so summarily Hint debate was cut oft
entirely by the rcry men who are now trying to
get a territorial Government for tlie District.
None of those wen were here. Oh! no. H<- hail
not the slightest doubt that men who would attempt
to sell the elective franchise of the people
of this District would readily barter away a railroad
charter.
Mr. J. Sayles Brown advocated conciliatory
discussion. instead of the use of such liar-.ii
words. Tno gentlemen whom l>r. S. rel'errotl
to were gentlemen of wealth and standing, and
it was a* much their right to stay avtay .v it
was of those present to come here and stay away
rrow the meetings those other gentlemen were
attending.
Mr. H. N. Easby didn't tliink those gentlemen
who advocated territorial government were hostile
to the intercuts of the District, but the
change they preferred was an anti-deluvian arrangement.
A population of 120,000 could certainly
govern itself.
Mr. B. Milburn here called the si?eaker to order
as not speaking to the subject; and iu support
of his point of order, he would say that for
fifteen years he had noticed a growing desire
among the citizens of the District for a change
of government. Keally, to-day, nine-tenths of
the men of thought and Influence were in
lor a change; and as to the charge that
the men who advocated a change had axes
to grind, it ?a? the reverse, as the majority of
them would accept no office, municipal or otLerw?he;
while the principal and most violent opponent*
of the measure were men who were clinzawith
deathlike tenacity to some petty little
re or miserable Corporation pittance. But
he was opposed to such subjects being luiued
into a railroad meeting.
Mr. Connolly then made a few remarks, advocating
the adoption of some detinitc project
for consideration by the association, as he knew
men would not leave their comfortable homes
on winter nights to indulge in vague discussion.
Many had attended previous meetings, who
would not come again till some definite plan of
action was settled on. He knew then that they
would have full meetings, and be would gladly
weleoase all who had the railroad interests of
the District at heart. Adjourned.
.
Tub Broke* Doom at th* Capitol?Mr.
Clarke, architect in charge of the Capitol, vea
terdav seat to the House, ia answer to the re*ohition
recently passed by that bodv, a atatement
in retard to the removal of the bronse doors, In
which he says they arc too large far the eastern
front of the south wing. They could be used at
the central entrance or the old building to the
rotunda, or the doorway from the Congressional
library to the weat portico. He recommends
that they be removed from their present iappropriate
position, and the selection of the place
where they shall be put up again be left to the
decision or the Committee on Public BuiliHua
and Grounds.
? ?
CHAXOS OV DKTRAC!>?*( TUB Uotebxmkxt
This afternoon Edward Conway, arretted bv
Bailiff 8prague, on a warrant issued by Mr. /.
J. Johnson, L\ H. Commissioner,on th/charge
ot defrauding the Government, is baring a hearing
before Commissioner Johnson?Mr. U (}
Mine appearing for the defence, and Mr. B. G.
Lorejoy for tbe prosecution. The spacilic charge
Is that he obtained from the Depot (^nartermaster'a
ottce transportation certificates t* take
liia to hi* home, and aold then to other partial
who bad no right to them.
*
Tbs third ucTVKBof tke scientific eonrae by
Prof. Hawkina is to be this evening in the First
Congregational Church, instead of Linoeln lall.
?
M a yob Bowbw is much better to-day. aid is
ittendirg to the duties of his office.
/
0
* *
msMrtccvT mrMTKMExr.
The lev iiyim BtlMiaf.
TUc stately and budna? pro|tortk>M of the
ww bn tiding rrrcted by Mrwre. A. H. Sb?{>her?'
& Brother*, on Penmytraaia Vcaia, between
U) and 10th, hav? attract d g?n?ral attention
and elicited a.? g?r.i>ral admiration. It i? a rtjrle
of building tr. u?vaenxar?u' in height and ium
?iwnr?? witfi the great wtdth of the street npou
which It it placed, and at the same time, by the
beauty and grmc* fulne*# of its Jta>lgn it u* re lie red
from any appearance of hurlnew, and is made
a most oi uansental feature ot our gTeat thoroughfare.
Thin magnificent building * as opened this
aitexkoon lor public inspection, and the interior
creates as much surprise and adm'rtition
by its beauty, convenience, and good taste, as
does the exterior.
The I uilding cover* a lot of ground fronting
forty-tive feet on Pt-nnr<ylvaiua avenue, and rua?
through to C street, a depth of ninety feet. The
front,of mnasive iron, rises foar stories in height,
and Is surmounted by a Mansard roof. The
I heights of stories are as follow*:?Basement.
i nine* tW>t: tirinriniJ Himr aivtoon * ?"?
-| T ? ? wv. at ??*?? oovvuu
floor, fourteen feet; thin! floor, thirteen feet;
fourth Hour, eleven feet; the roof story. ten feet.
A central stairway, entering from Pennsylvania
avenue, divides the building into two |>art?.
The western portion i? occupied throughout by
Mrwra. Sht]>herd & Bros. The east rn store is
rented by Mr. L. H. Hopkins, hardware merchant,
and above it are ?4\ line office room?.
Jn the l aHeittcnt in located a larg>> Barron's
furnace, v. hicli beat* the entire building. The
trahlitting work in all <tone here. From tin* roo.u
one of Bate's largest elevator* carries a'.l goods
to the several stories. The principal floor in
designed for general store purpo-i?, and l?
handscinelv fitted up in walnut furniture an<i
easing. 'There, are displayed the handsome
pas h.xtnres of the Tucker Manufacturing Company,
beautiful vases, from the best Northern
factories, furnaces, ranges and boilers, of the
m<*t approved pattern*; while aroun<l the walls
are neatly set the most ornamental slate mautels
which have ever l?een exhibited in this locality.
I Within them mantels, of which the tirni proj*?*e
I to rnidte aspeciality, and which they arc prepared
to sell at the manufacturers' price*,
are set varieties of the celebrated low-down
grates, to which we invite especial attention.
The genera) ottice is situated in the rear of th<*
store, and separated therefrom by a hand? >mwalnut
railing. The floor U beautifully laid in
walnut and a ah. From the office you'enter a
lire-proof vault, where are kept the books and
paper*. A broad stairway, of easy accent, with
handsomely ornamented walnut rail and balusters
leads 'to the second story, which is thi*
1 rincipal show-room of the establishment.
Here, symmetrically hung from the ceil nig,
are seen" the ornate chandeliers from Mitchell,
Vance & Co., New York, and Cornelius Jt Sons,
Philadelphia, than which no han<lsomer fixtures
are produced in this country. On this
floor is located the private office of the senior
member ot the firm, neatly tifVd up with a
bath-room and other conveniences.
The walls and ceilings of the two principal
stories are frescoed with tasteful designs, and
present a tine appearanre. The floors are lai l
with neat and appropriate patterns of encaustic
tiling. The three upper stories are litted up for
the several departments of the business, and
well arranged for the comfort of the workmen.
A noticcable feature is an electrical clock, the
dial of w hicb front* the Avenue from the fourth
story, and which, connecting with a clock on
every door, regulates the time throughout the
building.
The enterprise reflects great credit upon one
of our most sterling business men, who, at such
a dull season, had the courage and enterprise to
accompl^li this beautiful improvement; and we
sincerely trust that success may continue to
crow n Lis effort*.
In contemplating the erection of this building
Mr. A. It. Suet-herd secured the valuable services
of Mr. Woi. H. Baldwin, architect, who
designed and superintended the entire structure.
The various workmen employed are
n.- lunuwc: iiHKiwin tiro?., builders; Bartlett
A Bobbins, iron front; Samuel V. Hurdle,
superintendent of brick work; dohn G. "Water*,
plasterer; E. French,tiling; MacNichol& Brennan.
painters; all of whom were emulous to give
satisfaction in their various departments.
e
Anivenwrjr of the Ameriraa C*lralntioa
Society.
The Fifty-third Anniversary Meeting of the
American Colonisation Society was held at the
New York Avenne Presbyterian church last
evening, which was well attended. After sinking
and prayer, the President. Hon. J. H. It.
Latrobe. stated that an abstract of the report
having been printed it would not be read. Tinabstract
of the re|>ort states that during the past
year six of the Vice Presidents have died, viz
Hon. Kdward Bates, Of Mo., Hon. Henry |I?atton,
Of Conn., Hon. John Hell, of Tenn., Capt.
George F. Patten, of Maine, lion. Hobert J.
Walker, of D. C., and lleurv Stoddard, Exi., ot
Ohio.
TLe receipt* during the year 1&S>. including a
balance of #l,t>77.?3, December 31, Im^, hii 1
hi,142.42 from investments realized, were
#71,0*9.h5; and the expenditure* were #Iu,04lJW.
leaving a bahnre in the treasury, Deceiulicr 31,
1MB, ot tl^MML Tlie BW ol' expenditure
over receipts during the last lour vejtrsha* l?een
which has been palil from funds on
hand at the close of the war. The treasury is
now nearly exhausted, and the demand" iipon
the Society in the prosecution of its work can*not
he met without increased contribution*.
The Society's ship Uolconda sailed In November
last with KM emigrants, who have, with few
exceptions, settled on St. Paul s river.
Keqneats tor the op|>ortuuitjr of settlement in
Liberia next spiing have been received from
various parts of the country. They include* three
companies. each said to be" about" two hundred
strong, and residing at \Vin<lsor, Newberne, and
Jamtsvillc, C., and a party of some three
hundred in Claiborne Parish, I>a. They hare
wniilit the MK'iety, and are represented at
worthy |x.ople, accustomed to agricultural aft J
I mechanical pursuits.
The abstract clones by stating that:?"By the
vai<t movement* of ProVidence in this country,
preparation lias been made tor the civilization
| and evangelisation of Africa. Number* of
people of color are desirous to be sent to their
I Hiicestrial land to tind a theatre of unembarrassed
action, to nerve God and save their brethren.
And the American Colonisation Society, recognizing
the Divine call, works on with increasing
faith In the ultimate success of ite benevolent
eUort to construct a Christian African empire.''
Appropriate addresses were m;?de by Itev.
Dr. John Hall and Kev. Dr. N. H. Schenck, of
New York, alter which the meeting adjourned
to this morning.
The Ohio State Akhociatio* meets this
evening at Greene's Hall, ISO Pennsylvania avenue.
It is expected that Gen. Garfield will
make a brief address to tne association. Oliioan*
are invited.
?
Tub Case op Kelly?am ion for <i Sew Trial.
Yesterday, the argument on the motion of Mr.
O. D. Barrett for a new trial in the case ot Kelly,
convicted of the murder of Mardes, was resumed,
bat not concluded.
????????
GEORGETOWN.
?Went
Overboard.?About eight o'clock this
morninc. wliilA a m-armn luiim
W?ter?r*irehou?e, on the canal bank, the horse
attached thereto, belonging to Gilbert & Co.,
backed the wagon and it* contents, together
with himself, into the canal. The horse was
drowned immediately, but the wagon and barrels
were recovered in good order. The k?4k
gates were immediately ojiened, and the unfortunate
equine sent on his way to the sharks in
Chesapeake Bay.
Mektiho Aoaiwst a Chance or Governvknt?At
a meeting held a few evenings sine
in Dodson's Hall, resolutions, introduced by the
irrepressible J. B. Adams, were adopted opposing
the projected movement for a territorial
form of government lor the District, as calculated
to destroy the rightof suff rage, and as the
doings merely of the enemies of true Republicanism.
ALEXANDRIA.
0
Mo MrRDK*?-The physician who attended
the late Mr. McKenley In the illness which preceded
his death, states that he died from natural
causes, and not from the effects of a blow he received
on the head the night after Christinas
from a colored man to whom he had refused to
sell liquor, as some suppose.
Horn*! Rack?Prince William is likely'to
regain the notoriety it poeseaeed tn the oiden
tine, of "being one of the horse racing eonntie*
of the State. A race will be ran on Saturday
next, at Manaams, between Buckskin and
White Stocking mile boat, tor INO.
| TMITKP BTATBS FATKNT OrVlCB,
tJ WiMiMtoji. ?. C.j Janoary 7,1810.
<Hi the petitmiof CHABLkh M.GOl'LD.of Worcester,
Muki and CHAKLE8 B. LAMB,<if'W*o4
atoek. Conn., pray tax for lk?ntMioaM a patrut
granted to tbea on the Mb dmy of April, KM, for aa
improTrntcnt in Snbmrine LaaUirni:
iuns-.s
i^an-ic-ag % y iss-sna
.www ?nra?ck
JtM Uwf Cn?tadoacr of fa??N.
v"^^seswssKsssirs.
?-J? ??????""
Ob id olios of tfcs fUlntiCr, tar Mr. Jahi.Cwt;
thuk.krr co?uaei, it ia orimd that dMiifcidHt
<$m? bbtvfrtraace to U ?ater*4WHi eg or bafore
ttx1 lr?t rule tor oonuTia# torty 4*? after this
day; othenaiae the cam# will be ptofedaa Wttn M
"sr&ffsi w
4rtFSUS?_,**~ *. J.MlUS.CWrt
=gggg
CiTT ITBMa
AL
SilhrjurteA VN?rt?
i- mcy
Reeetred thin serving&t PrtCJfa t>*n*r Jewelry
Store, 451 (new ntimber) Pwii^lnnit ivtaie,
between 4* aixl ?fc HretU.
L. D. Barikm r hu jont returned from ? via t
to New York, where he scared th.? nervt.-e* of ,
ft first-claa* Cutter, from one of the ftm >t r?ul>- I
liohmenUon Broadway. and porclift#e<I a Ur*assortment
of?hoioe Piece IhkmIn tail an ek* j
pant ty of Seek Tie?. Bow*. Collar*. Jtc., '
which are now offered tor sale at "Oak 14*11," 1
&? 7th otrct t, op|<o?ite Poet office. Call and ex- '
amiue. l,t9,? *
Siwplk, Snrmi*, axi> Mm out orr or
Orueb.?Partie# wanting to bay a k.?ib? nit
Chine nbould not fall to aee Will cox & UiuW in |
operation at the agent's, C. Hack. < orwt and
Hoop-?kirt manufacturer, 7th rtreet, between
DandE. 14
Com, Ac?I>r. White, Sarpon Chiram4M,
of twelre rear*' practical e*periei?oe fa tha
United State*- and Canada*, prerou* to being eetahl.shed
at 424 Penn*rlvama arenae. bctweem
and Cth >treet?. IVe. l?*h, 1W, *ucoe*?fullj
treat* Com*, Bunion*. Chilblain*, Club and Ingrontng
Kail*, and other di*eaw? ol" the feet,
without pa:n or lneonrenience to tiio patient.
The shoe can bo worn with ea*e immediately
after the oi>eratTon. Refer* to the mmnr eminent
phvsician*, *nrgeon* and thon*and* ofother
re*i?ii*{hle persons who patronize hi* eetabiicliment.
Hour* from 8 a. tu. to 6 i?.m. Owinjr to
C?m of bn*tneto> at office. Dr. White i? unable
vWt patient* at their realdencea except between
6 and 8 i>. m
Motto-" QkuJc mnd SmmU
?tu*t barinjr oj>ened an imnesae kUki of new
Good*, of which we will rti*poe* of ac quick m>
poatible, we will aell Goods now ehcaper than
ever, viz: White ShlrtnIJ. fI, *.125 aud upward*,
a splendid article, all Linen Bosom.-, and Cufl*
? ? .n,l *<><M ll^wl " ? I'-.l ?
r-a-.w. w?r<l nVl MIV C n'H IIHUIl IP ft(H]
Drawn* BO, ho, and 75c.; an excellent article *1
and *1.25. Good Cotton Sock*. 3 pair* fur JV.
( tores, Gloves, Gloves, an immense stock of all
Kind* and at all price*. Excellent Paper Collar*.
cloth lined button holes, 10c. per bo*. Knit
Jacket*, a splendid varietr. The fneat selection
of >"cck TUi, Heart* an.l I low* ever seen in thl?
citr. Come one, come all, and everybody will
be VatiAhcd. Fraxc & Gold* a x,
Mar Me II ill.
No. 45* 7th opp. Pat- iit OIHoe, and
11.6.2: No. 916 7th *C. between IIAK wta.
Georgetown AdrertisementB.
rv^*=? CORPORATION O* GK??R<. ?TOWN
Js3 . TAXRt*
Considering the extreme diflbnltv <tf raMnc minor
at the present tun--, tlie advert j.. n> nt <4 <i?-lin.|i'v?
tax pa; em i* |?ii>tp->nctl in.til the 3rli instant. ThCollector
will b* at the oflire fr m 9 a. m. to 3 p in., ,
to receive the taxes unt'l tKa? -late, beyond ?iii< h
the ?irerti?eineut rani"*' be U -lave#!.
ja IS-?aM ?;Ki?. W BaALL. Collector.
gY THOMAS DOWLIKU, Auctioneer,
! EXECUTOR* SALE.
@By order of the (.trihuii* Cont <?f lh*
District of Columbia. 1 willofterat aectfcie.
(? SATlRDAY.the B,| in*t .. at 9 o'doek.
at tbe store of the late Levin Hr.iokt. in I
Ueorgetown. the S?T?KK OK GROCERIES I-ft by i
h m, < of the n?a?l M>~>rtin-'Bt of family
Ijyceriea; also, a lot of HOUSEHOLD FI RM |
Term* of sale: One-half cash, an t the balance in
ninot v ilava ?u?-nr<wl l.? ?*?
? ? ... j wvaa v < */ "jFF"Mr,I ?"?! r* .
VALTF.lt 8. cox.timtiir.
jaKSt THOMAS PQffl.liit;, Auctioneer.
JJY THOMAS DOWLI5U, Auct r; Georgetown.
TBU8TKB-8 0A1.S OF IHPBOVKD BEAL ESTATE
IN GEOBGKTOWK. D. 0.
Ml' od'T and by \ irtue of a deed of tm?t to n*
from William H. Calhoun and wife. duly exe
rated and recorded iu Liber T. and K.. Ko. 4.
folio STO el seu., om of the land records of Washingtei
C? utuy, lhstrict of Columbia. I will *.-11, en
I'itlFAY. the 2-th Jay of January. A. ! . 1"C?. at 4
o'cl-ck p. in., on the premises. to the highest bidder.
"All that lot or parrel of ground lying and in
Uforitrton, District of CV.lnicl.ia, aud being part ol
lot Sn. 215, In Bt-atty and Hawkins addition to
Gforgetown aforesaid, and In nnded uToIIowf:?Beg
nuing at a point '.?i the east ?lde of Frederick ?tr-et
fe3 feet f Inches north of coiner f..rni-d by the inferim
ctiin ol the noith liue of ftih street an t the earn line
of Frederick street, and rnn theuce north I* feet <5 inches
In the xoutheast corner fo?nd by the interaction
of th'" east line of Frederick streets and the
t^mh liue of 6tli stieef; then ma east with *>uth line
of 0th street Wfeet; then south, parallel to Frederick
street. 16 l?.-t 16 incbe*: then weat. pnraliel to 6th
Street 96 feet to the place of beginning."
Terms of ?slc: One-half cash: baiancs in six sad
twelve month*, secured by a deed of t-ru-t on the
property aati*factor> to the Trust- e. with ?o:?s
hearing interest fr??in day of saie. Conveyancing
and stamps at coat of purchaaer |k? will be required
frwn the pnrt haeer at time of aale. If the
h mis of sale are not c<?n plied with within Ire days
fr< m day of sale, the Trustee res> r\<-s the right to
resell the property at the risk and oost of tiw default
iiig purchaser.
W*. D. CAWSI*. Trustee.
j? 17-d T HOMAE 1H IWI.I WO. A net
||? THOMAS DOWLlNti,A wct'r,UssccUmi.
Hot;IT ASP LOT HTI'ATr.l> ON TIIE R??AD
LEADING TO THE FALLS B.UDGE FOR
KALE.
MBt virtni'ol ajudnnent in nit,
in lleCMKtf Cu4]i^ Heirs v* WmnlrT. N*. '
Mil. UrtoWf T?m. b#,tli>> iii:4<-'?iirn?"<i will I
oll.r at nildic ?!(', on Ttil'RSDAY. tfOUi .l?j I
illintrr, IfCo. at tin- h-nr <4 2 o'clock. ?. m. tlx- J
Hi iii^ mill Lot lrt-i<>neiiiK to th?* heir* of thr Itk'
Julio Cody. ait?at?d in tin- n>ttni> <4 WwOixirfou. 1
D on the Canal road h-adinjr to the Pali"' Hi idee,
atiout two nnli-s went of C ? rHn?i. containing <
hall an mi r<- of croiit J. ihtv or tu* d?-?-ril?-d in
a deed from John !? >> 1?? to Ji>hn Cody, recoruinl iu 1
Liber X. C. T., Xo. 57. folio S1- T<-rni? at Kale.
II. P. JACK SO*.
Attorney for ihe H*ir#. <
jtl! T. PAWLING, Auctioneer.
BY THOMAS DOWI.IWO. Anrtlmeer.
174 Briilt(?etrMt, C?T*-town. i
VALUABLE HEAL ESTATE ON GEORGETOWN
HEIGHTS FOR SALE.
By virtue of a J?J ol trust bi-arin? date on |
WPthe l&h of December. V. D. M?>. and daljr rc
carded in Liber T and R. Mo.4, at f.>11" 421. and
?t tt?e n^ni-ot of the party aecared thereby. 1 will
offer tor Nile, on the pritniw*. on WEDNESDAY
AFTERNOON,February 2.1?7V.at 4 n clock .all that
Lot of Ground situated on Georgetown H?-icht?. and I
l?ounded ? follows:?Beginning at a point on theeMt
liue of Cotixr<-t* ?treet one hunJi i and aeventy (170)
feet m mtli of ,tl?e mat heart corner if R'?d and Con(trews
rtr< et*,and runnin* thence* oth with said line |
of CoacreM itrwt ons Irand red and seven feet six
Inches, more or less. to thi' northw-st c.irnor of Wm. i
G. Bnae) V lot; thence easterly with tfce north line of
Bum-v t lot <ue hundred and twenty-two feet Ats i
inches to tike west line of a fourteen u-et wide aller;
u' lKT u*'nil van mie 01 tu?ill alley l? III* " nth I
east corner of Jonathan Carter's lot. an<l then'-e wii h
tli'- M>uth line of wid Carter's lot to the Ixtcinninj;.
The attention of capitalists is called tn tlii* property
. an it is one of the mist eligible buildingloun-w i
for sale. It is directly ospwiti' the Tudor Place aud
near E. M. Liutlikuiu* late r.-sid?nc?. I
Terms: One-half rash; balance in six anil twelve
months, with interest. and ecar.-d on the promio-n. 1
A deposit of 9H0 will be required as soon as tlie
property is knocked down, or it will be immxdiatetr
retold. If the tonus ol sale art not c< implied wit a
within five d%y*. the property will be resold at the
risk and cost of the delaalting purchaser. All con
veyancinc, including revenue stamps, at the cost ol
the purchaser.
JOHN B. DONNELLY. Trnste*.
ja 4-eodts THUS. DOWLINO. Ancti oneer.
ESTABLISHED IN 1*34,
PEUiirx Awaidis I* 1MT.
W. H. WHEATLETU
PIE1IV1 STEAM DTEIII
CLEANSING ESTABLISHMENT,
No. ? JEFFERSON ST.,
Georgetown. D. C.
BflMt with every desirable atpsntw and pro
vided with the beat talent and artistic skill to be ob
tained, with constant personal attention am the part
! <* tbe proprietor, makes this tht beat plm i th.
, DUtrict to h*T? all m*h to his lias well aad
j ruaiptljr utMNd. stfldsa
GIIAT BARGAINS
AT EMOBY BAXTERS.
IU PENNSYLVANIA AYENt R, BETWEEN
19th AND ?th STREETS.
W ill rtmnre from air present place of bi^aia th .
list week in thi* aumth, aad will mil mj stuck .consisting
of a general assortment of DRY WOODS at
much D?low themark*t vain*.
4-4 ANPBOSCOOOIM COTTON, 17 cents.
- WAMSCTTA " ? "
"GOOD WHIT* ? KHM
Tbe best CALICOES. 12* ?
eh~?
A few color* of all wool POPLIN. Mceata.
" " " PLAIN aad PLAID FOB
lilNo. S/c cents.
Orer one thermal HANDEHBCHIEFS from aac
Ua,tNT rhsap.
Towels, Napkins, Table Limea.aad Bed Bpraad*
sUK/jsTSs srui^tsjtsrffji
Clothing, Holiday Prsaeats. Oallaal inaki.
! deU-4M IBspwh.l
i 486 Lmy 486
arraursiaiB
HOLDAT PBHIITI,
ahd irinn to all sbaboks.
8WI88 C'ABVID WALL BOCKST?*0*0-'
MACK ITS. Ac
TOT MTOBOMBTOMBh, Ac. '**
PICTLTKB COBD ABB TA8BBL?** **?**8.
Tlw I, jm ? h, Duteiet! IA1LI
4. MAEKIIT1K,
IN SKYMTB 8TKIR,
* * KwwPI Mm*.
^UfttKEIIXVIM MACHUB8,
OLD, BSKTBD, A*D KXCHAMQBD,
tt IUUT IP10I
KUUKl*. STATION KEY. 4c.
qabin a? m ex. "
/ 11
TMK VAB1T1MK TANAI. OrKIl; A In*
*?Mf ( Ik- lymrtrtr Haa It. rtrlK*( <ltf n4
< ? lu ?' r--nH? 'lK a ahl> '"a
tal Nri'-t. P? J * *? ?? . C !? * ,
vrtti fni? ?b? y4M~<4 iW Kar( UmI ?' ?*
M) . a i?U*r tr>?> L?>? i- aM Kia likxt^ws nadau
V-k*r*| h ai?4 ..lh*r in?t?trati- t??. in ? *?. m.napnt -1
torn, rricr 75 c-?u. Jwt pvMNM *r
lOOIIILlllli
33* riXXIYLViNU 1VKME.
Wko hm tl*on? tV-ir ?h?lTf?tW NKW
JIOOILS
Th? Lif? a?-1 "f F?r*la>; t?* I*r. *? *
Ji ti??, S?rM?rT nf Ik-'
11. Em<*v? Mil tu rl?i i4al? th?- l1' !' m? ?
Pol-lifal l?--v?? ?,> . wliil* iKflM lu ? <
<l< IriM th?-p>.h< y ?l pr ? loh ? >i?iu?ir> >
* < <trm ?f national c?. p-Tatiou In ?K?- i"l??4i ti
itfhlmr.ht Hifai'lin*1'!,?! JP, n--l??n Kr*lin?-;
l>i Mr? V Ham - fi K I.II * Tli*
kj hfW-lf |VV??. 01 1%. TW ?
I'-x-lK-al W.-rka .( Alfrad t? iitUm* I ?i.?
*' Holy Vnil. in *..luui , . > l?_?uuJ '?
cloth. #1. |>?p.r IT <~an?? 1 B'iliart
. cnt- 1M'T? l^ifh A Bi^orr ?nt
an Autobi crapti). <4iM Iw ? Iim Muctat. wit'i
an iutr>?uuc11"n and i 'IuiipHUii >? t??. r!iar?>-?
br??i|lit uui>i IxirA R}n>uh> Mr? |l"<^ KmSIkw,
J5 ronta lira ?"ViHk*|v.ar- YinHirat*.! in tl?a TrM
M. i? ??f Nr>. M.ak?j>- ar?- > Lilr. Mof?t? ju IS 1r
LAPT BIBCN MNl'li ATM' s II
B> n>n Cob'm.'Hi tr.ni ita l>mnnn^ t.. Ill#
IW| time. By Mn. Mow* Priw, iff 1# For
mW at
WLUmifS H BMKRmR.
rhrii4M? R?nl?r I.nn4m M Mt. Prir? M rt?.
1 h?- rtiriatnia* numl-i L->ndon llli<tni"4 Si.-w?
< . M?u.u<? a [ii iuir, print*-.! iu t?i >r?. . all I
' * ait for Mo, aui forfj pa^ta <-f > ii^rav nop an J
Mt?r praaa.
Th?- flr?t nui'iS.-r .if ma^arioa. mt4ar th* titla f
OMti>4 K>'?. Prif<. i? ' l?.
Chun h Almanac 1<*?. ?'atb.4?c AIihhk lOt
Oiri-iian " l">. TaBip^rauoo " |S?.
MrlhmlH M Irffw.
l.wlia'a I llu?t rat--,l Alm?t?'. IT".
Tli?- American Agricultural Annual for hm
T! < IlliMraicJ Annua* K^iater ot Rural A flair
MM,
A?1*ant?r*a of ral?-b W illtair* Br W illiam ?;.?!min.
Prif> . iO cw
Southern B^vir*. f..r January. IkTii. Phi-' 91 tf A.
Tl ' N atlo| Hi K' > I? .1- : Jal.iiar* ion ?>. . - I -a
Tie Barki* pt r > Manual. \ ?-?? .i ?ui.i i r (
rntiiic all kind* of plain and !?uc> uii v-d .IrmW?
Fric. '2S ct?.
Blank H?4?. |?ar B ?>k?. L?!t?*ni. H"Mril B<v + ?,
Journal*. Pw? B-k* M-niorandum P*k
-I B< .-k?
Kilty. By th? author >4 D-rtor Jar<>l< Pr?<-?*.
40 eta.
The Poetical ^ 1 rk? of AlfrH T?*.?nfft?n 11 '.i tratad.
fric*. M ct?
F<?r Ml" at
MlILLlkUToK ! B<MIK<<TORK.
ja 7 tf t'orurr 4S "trwt aii'l P.-iiu? atfniif.
J)LAX?IIAKD * NOHI X,
OCR. ri.NN-YI.VAMA AMM KANP llm ST
L 1ST OF .V A M* BOOKS
TIU;??tGH IKHT T?? LIUIIT ft 7i
riftBLMATK ClAtACTBkll I 7 4
Ptrfc * *
I'HEMIE S TEHPTATIOJI | M
Bol hDTo JuHJi roMPASf 7*
MY ENEMY 8 KAIt.HlKK v
MISISTEK S M IKK. BY OLl'li A J? Y ?4
IJiCILK ATTIBK
W RECK ED I* PORT M?
pe<;<;arox horseback? s*
POUJiP DEAD in
GOOD U'OKDS... i
VA1.L NEW B<??KS RECEIVED AS *>< N
___ AS ISSI'ED ISA Iv
L00K0I T PO* THE HOLIDAY DAYS.
Krtry (Inf ud Urc* ? ? rtnfut of HOLIDAY
PRESENTS. rwB?i?tiut; oI?
PAMILV BIBLES,
POCKET BIBLES.
WRITING DESKS,
WORK BOXES.
POBYPOLKM*.
PIKE llXl'STRATED BOOKS.
JUVENILE BOOKS.
TOY BOORS.
PHoTlMlRtPR *1 It' ?ix
P. " KKT B< m ?k*.
Anif a rm?t*rif(TcfPAS('V Wmi|>? N-llin| vrry
l UKAP. Call aiul rxaau^M-1 t )?ar> If.
At J. V. PARK fcK H
BOOk AND BTATIOKKBT PT<*KR.
Opiate P.urt ??<B,
dr JO tf r.fwr 7th and F Mrwta.
CLOTHING, Ac.
WAOI1WTOI, JiiriiT I. 1-T
TO TIIK Pl'BLIC.
Our (Mock of
ItE Al>Y MAKE CLOTHING
It tully S?UWU in ? *<-? ? tl i.nr ??u?l limit at ih of
the >ear, an<l w huve then-fore continued
not to take rtock until E?l>r*ary. Ue ktf*
recently
MARKED DOWN
lh< price? on all adapt. J t<> tb? pr<-v-ut
ltd ah all, in addition thereto. f r the nest thirty
lay*, make further redorti..i ?.f !
10 PER CENT. 4
treat the marked pric?*.
OH C*J?H ?ALR? OHLT.
Wfhave this day ubttilN full |>t?WK|ng ?| th>
building we occupy, and pn-w .ui ?pni,.
euon thall make ntHiiiti' additions to our alre ady
lufeNlwnom. We are now enga*>-d in maiint*
taring a very large stock o( firvt rlaaa (arni<-ut* f r
the spring mwi. being determined to out J.> nil
loniier e?.rte in our line in this city.
We are preparing very largely Jo* an inrreawd
trade, and as car exportation* have always !?<?b
realised, we shall ?>B<t every honorable nulti-m-Tit
to retain the patronage of onr fri< ud? and an in<-r> a<w
in the number ot new nuiiN on car r .11 of [>*tr at.
? ? mtu Mricuj wuori' to oar uid ?) ?t?-n> of doin?
buinnw*. n?ni?*ly :
USE PKICK UXLT. AKD THAT FOB CASH.
A* SAKS 4k CO.i
IT BBTMiTH STREET.
WNFW SriBEX. Sl? _____ > ?
P J. HE1BEBGEB,
(Heceewor to H. r. Loreow * Oo.,l ^SB
CITIZENS, ABMT AMD SAVT, f#
MERCHANT TAILOR.
M.?>? . - ?? ?* ? - ? - afe ? ?
ruT'VunuHi nmn, I IBIC Drawn I
irie-tf Mo. S?? Pran kTona*. WMhtBctM. j
Db. IlCHil'l 1
OOLDBB REMEDIES. *|
A*forM?dHr,Mk? MaOMr,ia<fN *111 I
time, health and <??*.
lJMUVAKDbr mmj mm of ?hm Ii m r
HMe ?hkfc tWr Ml to rare.
JJf. KMkm'i Qiidm Bm/trnm Wo. 1 cm newt,
1 icerairfl ><?pe Thrott anrt S- ntn, ?*< r* K><-* ( ut*mom
or fokni fcraatioaa. ( upper Colored Blotrbra,
Borw of tkr wlMcrofwj. *c ; h tfca
limovaUr. AltaraUva, and BM Pirilw kK-w?,
raaorea alt dlww fro* the qflm, m4 Iwym Um
Mood Ntt aid healthy.
Jtr. KtcAmm'i Ooldm Mm I mm Mo. I cam Herearfe]
ASK-ttooa, Hi !!! in all Ha tin?,wWth?T
front BcRtry or oUn-r c?um; glvaa unm4uu raIM
ta all caara. Mo 4Ma| 1 kava
**
ewree eewee pf mew eeeesw. rrtc*<4 ??itb*-r No.
1 or Mo. 1. ? ?0 ft* bottle, or two bottle* f<>r #*?.
Jfr. Wfrt. Amitdmt, a aafa. aa^r. 1
*M<Tr<ibcaaMgMM> wttfc f UAu^cti' r<MI2|^|^
per MtST " "
ltr. ItuMt'i OoitUm Mhxtr ?'lww, B*r?4i cat
rSamM iT^tCi^KaiLivIl Wiki
uhr""Wrra%^W>*<yiiffj*, *'rt>,r't*'""***TO
'JSSIM PK D.V. BICIAIU, l?. IMTwIck
g^sJgiJir *"?
JP O B til ?? 1 I O ?.
IAU?rOKAPH. .
CHOICEST BAl#l*h-^?V k*?we.
JUBDil iblSQE
IKV PBUyKH^PJSPKBCHBLKED ALMuVDH.
,Ca '* L&ig?Vjr}t
T|* ?t!!t[?*A C*4 " /
wmwm itiv mn w nrwu,
Vmd*r Kbhltt Hoir ^