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FAMILY SUPPLIES. JUST RECEIVED. A FINE LOT or HOT HOUSE TOMATOES, from VineUad. New Jersey. DEPOT FOR VAN ItKIL'S RYE AND ROCK. B. W. REED'S SONS, 101f> F otreft n >rlhwr*t. T^OK NEW YEARS DAY. CALIFORNIA WTNF. .TKI I IP*. DEI ! loiJS FREN? H COl FEE. Oi'i "ol.iMiuV'j" JAVA COFFEE. MW'tl \ Cor I EE. Dl l.KI ;s SAI.TD DRESSING. _ CLOCOI \ | KS OF AI .L KINDS. 6RATFS, ORANGES. AM) I:\N\N\S. P'< KLi'.S. SAIiMM - \ND POTTED MEATS. A LARUE ASSORT V F\T '?F OLD WINES AND Llyl OKS. CEO. E. KENNEDY A SON, no 1209 F STREET NORTHWEST. JjH>R NEW YEAR'S RECKi'fIONS! The fin'ft Sherry. Port, Madeira, Frcneh Jlraruiy, Cordiais, Ltipieim? all of our importation. Also. tli3 freshest Fruits, SuU. Candies and Raurina. HUME, CLEARY A CO., ^28 807 Market Space. REASONABLE. " I KH'H OLD MOCHA AND JAVA COFFEE. rkshcboodum FANCY FLORIDA OKA NOES. FANCY MALAGA GRAPES. ?) I. A TINES. CALIFORNIA WINE JELLIES. '< FINE ITALIAN OIL. JA'iAICA AND MEDFOKD RUM. champ agues. < C. WTTMER, FTNF GROCERIES, I M I9is PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. inui flVUEH DID MINN I.sol'A FAMILY VLOUB, Favorably known as the sovereign, yields, in perfection, white, tweet and wholesome bread 111"31 ii, CLEARY & CO., i AM SOT Market Space. j ^yE ARE RECEIVING DAILY J EXTRA RLT'E GRASS MCTTON. PRIME STALL FED BEEF. i SELECTED OYSTERS, GAME AND FRESH FISH, Constantly on hand I PHILADELPHIA CHICKENS AND TURKEYS, < At the ] ] BOSTON MARKET, t LEON SCIIELL A CO., J t 1719 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. 1 QLD STAG PURE RYE WHISKY < Is unequalled for smoothness, flavor and purity, and j lor the sideboard and sickroom is unrivalled. ' HUME, CLEARY & CO., j i 807 MARKET SPACE. 1 t^OR HIE BEST OF EVERY THING t iil> to tlit5 f PALACE MARKET. I Corner 14th and New York Avenue. ( I have Fresh Salmon, Lobsters, Smelts, Scollops etc. 1 All kinds of Gillie. The most luscious Oysters. j ( 1 don't keep cheap Iwf. My motto is the best of Kwxjtiuiife-. Cheap things won't do. , _ frank j. tirrets. A CARD FROM WSL M. GALT A. CO. Fir-tj rendum for the Inst larrel of flour mane from pnriLr rt'.- jt t'i.- day awarded to entry No. 28. in s-ectioi! 2s. c! i-r jj. department JR. to Wm. M. Gait & Co. 1 Withes* our hands, at the National Fair Gruuuds. of c toe i>i?tii."t of Columbia, tlu^ 14th dav of October. 18al ? J. M. WIHKION, , ' 8 W. P. NEWCoMKR. > Experts on Flour. ( JOHN D. NEWMANN.) t Attest JAS. S. EDWARDS. Marshal. f P. s.?Theaiiove-ment: ned flour i* CERES, thecele- ? bnit<-d Minnesota Patent Process Flour, which was awxnlt d the Pirvt Pnmiiimiuninst all other conijietitors r at the > ational Fair in 1X7'J and 18H0 (tcoid medal), and s now atrain ill 18S1. The competition in flour was certainly a very lively one this jear. and the premium ww i well c< >nteste. 1 lor. but it was simply an impossibility to t beat CERES. tad the premium just awarded is only ad- I air v- another triumph to the m.-.-mficeut success this so 1 Celebrated Flour has gained in this community. r We would reaj.ee; fully menti^i the f;?ct that Mrs. S. F. c Anderson received the fin>t premium for the biiudsomeet c JoIIj- and bim uitu on exhibition, and ihty wereuutdeof 1 CLRES FLOUR, which is only another proof that it i stands A N i, 1 aniouK the best Minnes. ta PatentF.ours kuoAii to tiie trade. For sale by all tirst-cla&a tfrucers. W. M. GALT A CO. Cor.NEK 1st Stufet ami Indiana Avrsr*, " W)ii> are also the sole Wholesale Asrents for the District of Hecker'a celebrated Seif-raisuiff Flour and Buckwheat. n22 : luil.S R. KELLY. i Dxauto r*: Fir*t-Class J&EEF, LA MR. VEAL, MPTTON, Xc. CORNED REEF A SPECIALTY. Stalls f.'28, fi29 and t'-to Center Market, 9th street wlnar, and 20?". and Northern Liberty Market, or Addresa , b* x 71. City Poet Othie. ( Marketing deii\er?ci iree of charge to all parts of the mar"24 ' ^ MEDICAL. Ac. J Madame de forest has-remedy for la * die*. AUfemale complaints qun jdycui*ed. Can tie onsu ted ilaj'y at 'J24 7th street northwest. Othce hours froiii 1 tu'Jo'i.otk ii.iii., with ladies only. JlO-lm* DR.LLON . Has P. moved I To _J*'--?t 237 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. CIIHHJ M FN CAS HATE SCIENTIFIC TKEATm me it n>i a Sj'eeflv <'ure r-f al Venereal Diwa-es. 'y ' jj' '< l>r. l.P??N, J.17 i'enns>iVaiua avenue. yrvacnytioua and advice free of any ciiaive ?Mat ver-_ ja5-lm DR. LE?JN Hus Removed To Jal2-St 237 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. Dr. li on, the oldest estarlisiied and riost reimtile LADIES' IHYSIt'lAN 111 tlie city, can le c ?nsmted dmly at 2.17 Pennsylvania avenue. iTf'fii 2 t 4 i?ii * I 6 t*> H. All Female Couii'laiitts aud Irrev'ulanties quickly cured. Prompt treatuient. Separate roon s for ladies. jao-lm VdCN i MEN. X If > have failed to receive proper treatment in cas**a of i.hr"-.ic D:seases. sm-h :?? Heurt Di-?*ase. Kidney C?r laint. Nervous Delnlity. l:u|H>Uncy or Premat ire Se11.1r.al Weakne-s. D>>j? psia. Nervous exc DNl.'s . Ac., wnd two stamp- tor our ijuestious for afcii-exa. und our i;* w i..<.k "Tuk Laws ok I.ife and Hkalih." Addm? Secretary, M(di? aland Ruivica! Institute, J*4 14, l-.ast l."itli street. New ^ork. Dr. bbotbebs is th? ldsoest sstablis <'d Si? ?-:a:i~t in Wa.-hmi.'ton. :ii> years exper.ence, <ver O3e.tr* at 906 B street southwest. G m.rrh<e?, .- .) ::: is and l-w-4 of sexual power cured and medicines I'.rnished or no pay. o'ia-iim* DR. RROTHEKS IS THE OLDEST PS I AIH ISHKO I>.';i?' Physiciai ; over -it year*. Ineat.-d a SMi B mireel souUiWfst. Femxle Irret^uUritu s. Olistraciions ana L? ueorrhie sie*,l;iy ci.red. No coarse fiv auVU*. (ilti-llll* D,R. AND MMK. SKLOKN. PROFESSORS OF MIDwi ryove-^0 yiir> su.tesfful practice; sk:ilul treatn ... en _r.,i.t i.-c ium; consultations with rataeci o-i'y. 1S2 la x:-i-/ti>:i ?veniie, near ;i 1st street, Ne? Wtkr.ty. Patients w-itcd at an> place 111 tiie Lnit 1 JiUtm. Corresi ondence by telegraph oniy. nl'.'-oiu DP.. ROBERTSON, THE MOST RELIABLE AMD l -nv-. st e-lab.;sl>sl F]>eciali-t in this citv, with IS ' yearv exjs ri. will K-;:arai.t? e aeure in all <it?e i~ei? of ; the C. . .ir\ Ors ins. Nervous and ^ltiilial Weakness, j S?wtu ..M Eini^-ions, Ii. i ti - e) (io-set sexual imvu r), ' eu-. G? n,,! rb. v.- an 1 Syrhi;:- t -itiv. y cm-ed in a to JO davs. i'oiisultittions stnctl> c undettiial Can be ? usul t VNixliie.day- an t Saturdays,fro J t .'J p.m., at his othce. 4.^? C str.'et northwest. Refers thd Itit-iiiu ph..u -of Rai tine >re. M*,;, otUue, l'J Soutu Eutaw B iitiiu >n?. M l o.U STALl'LING DISCOVERY! 1^ : VUNHI.OP Kfstokeo. A victim of youthful luiprieleiuv causinsr lYemat^ire Decay. Nenm l?. Uty. L.?t Manhi.sl, etc.. baviuv ^ !5 r** :.c?l3*, tur ?ii.-*COVi*rctl a hi inl'!e self fBiv. which h- will -en.l hki U> his fellow-sufferei-rv Address J. H REEVES, 44 Chatluim street J?rw York. slO-eolyAk If EAI TH IS WEALTH ! -DR. E. C. WESTS M1 NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT. A Soemlio for Hyste. ia, Di/z:nes?, l^invu sions. Nervous He^dacle. Me; U Depression. Lo?s of Memory. Sj-crmatorrh.. a, Imi < teney. Involuntary Emissions. Premature Old Aire, caused by over-exertion, self-abuse or overInd. ijfenot-, which lead- to miser v. decay and death. One box wiil cure recent 1 vses. Ka? h box contains one Bict b's tre tment. <m. dollar a box. or nix boxes for f ve ri >l!ara, sent by m:ul prepaid on receipt of prii*. We^earanti-e six Is xes to cure any case. With each order Received 1 y i:s for s>ix boxes, uecompanied with five d< lara, we vrill send tlie ; tin-has* r our wntteii ir;iarancee U> return the mmey it tlie tieatment v1^-h not ^SSf 8 ,n,re-_ G.iaranbvs issuetl by SfOTT A CROMW EL1, 480 Pe^mylTam i avenue. Washing. 11, D. C.. ' wusl Retail AfcfcUV, W wtiou. uh orders should be ?ddjv-sied. ccl6-s, t. ths TfcR MOT-rs FRENCH POWDERS -CERTAIN CURE JFfor tjdney i lse^i**. Grave! and all I'nnarv lXiseasM<t." Ntrv* us r>ebi>tf-. Seminal Vieakuess, Iiu|n,tency. G eet Serofui2, Sypbihs and all Bi<? d aiid Skin Disease* H?*i.'jf c^twl. G<-norrkiea cured in 4? hours. For aie b> W M. R. EN I \\ ISLE. l>nnnfwt, o ruer U;>i ?rctt and Pen in ylvai.i.v avenue. Pr.?? $J per box. aent ny mail u-nkr sa-J on receipt of price. ni6 "E?Ef.T AND GRAVEL JtOOTTNG. C/iarcoal, Carjiet Lining'Felt, ni " ALKLii'li. Six ICtSi street oortl;weet. AUCTION SALES. ~w t7~COLDWELL, Heal Estate Auctioneer. PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON E STREET. BETWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH STUFF TS NORTHWEST, BEING HOUSE AND PREMISES No. 615. By virtue of a deed of tn:?t, bearilifr date on the ^5* 27th day of June. A. D. 1?7'2, and recorded in LiberEjjjl 6*6, fouo 278. kc.. of the land records for the IHstrict of Columbia, mtdetoWm. H. Ward, his le-trs and as-d>ra?>. with power of 1?- and conveyance by the Bald Win. H. Want, or hi* heirs, in case of defau:t in the payment of the c rtain i>ronii?Bory note by the said deed secured, tiie nndersi*ueel, sole heirs-at-law of the said Win. H. Ward. new eleees-ed. at the request or' the holder of nid | ministry note, anc! in default of payment thereof, will offer for wale at public auction, in front of tiie premi'?. on TUESDAY. THE SEVENT EE NTH DAY OK JANUARY. A.I). 1?*2, at FOUR < 'CLOCK P.M., the ci tern half of I.? t numbered live : ">? ,n sejnare numbendfoiir bundled and fifty-six (456). in the city of W* -hinirton, D.C.. with the isui rovrni* nt-t thereon, which cor.-'i-tof a three-story and Lack buildin*-. Brick IfouBe and Stable. T? ru.s f s iif < e-third cash. the balance in one and two ye rs, v.th miere^t from diy of * -le, the deferred payment* to !* secured bv the notes of the purchaser anil d?el of iruxt upon the property; or all cash at the oi.tiotj of the purchaser. to lx' i>aid down when the pro- nit. if struck eft". All conve j uncinkr at the cist of pnicha^T. I i-riii- *o be comp.ied with In seven days. otherwise the iridersipned reserve the riffht to reM'U tii'> property at the rink and cost of th3 defaulting purchaser. WM. A. WARD, 1 M *.!{"> WARD JOYCE, | Sola Heirs at Law ROUT. H. V. ARD. 1 _ ANN \ W AUD. I Win. H. Ward. J. A. WARD. deceased. FRANK M WARD. J JaVWt TpaUNCANSON* BROS., Auctioneers. TUU-TFF'S SALE OF IMPROVED REAL FSTATE ON THE NORTH SIDE OF GAY STREET, BiiT v\ El N Oi EFNE AN I? WASHINGTON SI LI ETS, GE? UiOLTOWN. D.C. By virtue of a <1c*m of t.ust, dated on the !>th of^jiA March, 1876, and recordtd in i iber StlU. folio 46f<, ot llie land rco?rd<? fortht District of Columbia, and Kt th'- rvipie-t of the partv seeured, we wi'l sell at public auction, in front of the premi cfl, on JloNDAb JANUARY TWENTV-TH1HD, 18*.\ AT FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., sli that let' f irround in the City of Georpet-wn. in the District of Colun i?ia. l*imr i>arf of lot numbered one h .ndred and forty-six (14?'?>^n lleall's addition to said Ge i - town. R. krinuinsr lor the same at a iHiiut on the north ride of Gay street, distant one hundred and fifty (150i feet esint from W ash:uj-'ton street, and ruu theiice north ?iirbty feet to an alley ten feet wide; then i a*t alontr Haul aiiey thirty (30) feet; thence south ciirlity (Sit) feet, :u a tlieD weft thirty (30) feet to the 11 irinitinir, v\ ith ri- lit r.f umj of said alley extendiUK to Greene -tn et. with improvements, consisting of two tw<-st: ry Frame Ileuses. The above projierty will be offered in two pari-eis. TeriuH of t-ale: One-third cash; balance in six, tw? he and eighteen months" with interest, secured by trust on pro; ertv, or all cash. at option of purchaser. fltK) on each lot at time of sale. Conveyancing at purchaser's cost. If terms are not complied with in one week, Trustees will rese'l it risk of defaulting uurehaser. WILLIAM A. GORDON,> TrllKtfJ(>JI jall-rt&dn WILLIAM I>. CASSIN, ) riiu'Js. j. "fishEli & co.. i Real Estate Auctioneers. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE TRACT OF L\ND "N THE EAS1' SIDE < >F THE EASTERN BRANCH ??> THE POTOMAC, KNOWN AS BLNNING'S RACE COURSE. On WEDNESDAY, JANUARY TWESTT^Hi FIFTH. A.D. In*! at TWELVE O'CLOCK M.,onijjjji the premise.-1, bv \irtne cf a deed of trust dated Iui.e'2:>d, A.D. 1S75, and duly recorded in Lilter 7H7. folio :$?;7 et seii.. i>ne of the land renrds for the District f c> Iiimbiu. 1 -h.i.l ?'!1 al! tha' certain piece, parcel or tract of land, beiiiK ja::?(f "Beaii's Adventure" and l ife enlanr. d. or by whatever name it may be known, ituate and lie.ng-in the county of Washington, in the Iii trietif C.)lun:bia, on the east side of the Eastern Branch cf the Potomac river, beainnin.-r for tlie same it a stone planted in th-> i*nter of the patewny to the ntraiiee of t'ns and Mrs. Susan B. Sheritl's laud, n the wc-t line f?f the county road running from Beniiint'M liridfeto Bladensburtr, and runninc th- uce ;iorth fiftydecrees went ,.>y dejr. W.) to the East- ; rn Branch of the Potomac (passinir an ash tree, one fiundred a: d seventy-six and oue-ha;f iierches from tiie 'etrinniUi-'). thence un, by and with the said Eastern Branch lio t'-erly to tiie center of the mouth of Watch >r (Watt*) bran h . thoiice southerly u '.by and with the enter l >ani br. l ch (dividins this land from Thomas Brigfhtweli's land) to the county road from ileiiniiiws bridt-'eto Bladensbur>r.thence by and witlisa;d )unt\ I'lad th>- fol.owinir?K>urses, viz: South tifty-four ind a half decrees, wi.-t hvi- pcrclie;-i <.54!?jde?f., W.Sp.); ?outh thirty-two d ?rr?*-s west, nineteen perches (s. 32 It jr. W. 1'.) p.); s< nth thirty-five de?., west twentyie\en perches ^S. *25 de^., W, '27 p.) to a stone; south :weiity-iwo detf., west 5 perches (S. '2- dev., w. 5 p.); south five decrees we^tsiv ecu lurches (S. 5 dcK- W.l(i i?.); south ten <: >.*.. vest n,-bt perches (S. 10 du?., W. ? p.): si'uth twi-n.y-one anj a-haif d-'frrees. we>t twen\ - two i-erclu-s (n. 2lf^ dev.. W. *2*2 p.); south thirtyme and a-hail lieirrees, west two and niiie-tentlis j>er ht-H (S. 01 <> de>r., w. '2 9-10 p.) to the beirinninc, conuin I.-- one hundred and s, acres, more or lea-, com;>rismir the land convei eel by tames E. S.Holiniay, and Vine la. his wile, t<> Wil ian'i Whiumr and Auyuhtus B. | stoufrhton, rtci.Tded l!3d March. IN in Liti-r D, No. i i. r.f tb-- land records ot Wa.-hiu?ton county, in tiie i [hstnet of Ciilumbia, at foliosAte., to?rether with I nil and singular the buildingrs, imprcrvenients, ways, I :aseiu'*nts, riirhts. priviit+res and aopurtenances unto the same, belou^i'iK' or in any way appurtaiiiiuKTerms: One-fourth iu cash; the remain-lerin one, :wo and tfiree y. -irs, with i'iteri>st at tie rite of tlx f>erceniuni i>er annum, payable semi-annually. A aynlent o $500 will lie ruiuired at th * time of sale. If hv terms of sale are not com lied with in full within ten lays from day of sa.e, the Trustee reserves the riirht to esell at the risk and exi^ ;>e <f defaultinif purchaser, >n one week's notice iu the Evi ninir S ar newspaper. VV. B. WEBB, Trustee. JalO-eo&ds 40t; 5th street northwest. X1HOS. J. FISHER & CO.. Real Estate Auctioneer*. rRUSTEFS* SALE 0*F THREE-STORY RRTCK DWM.I.ING. WITH STORE AND BAKERY ATTA( HED. No. 131ti FIFTH STREET NOliTUWEST. On MONDAY AFTERNOON. JANUARY SIX-^h rEF.N'l H. A. D. lHsi. at FOUR O'CLOCK, iu trontfJjijl if the premises, t>> virtue of a deed ot trust dated uarch 15th, A. D. 1877. an l duly recorded in Lilier No. 4H, folio 191, et seip, we shall sell lots numbered twenty '2i?) and twenty-one C21), in l>utcher's subdivision of (piare numbered four hundred and seventy-five (47 >), routimr bvetlii r tifty <50i feet on 5th street, between > street northwest, and Boundary stieet, with a lej th of feet to alley, fcvether with thcircprovenents, consisting of a t^ir" . -story brick dwelling, with tore, toirether with a ba&e-h ?use in the rear. Terms: One-third in cash, tin remainder in two equal nstallments at one aiiil two years, secured by deed of rust on tlie preniises, with interest at rite of seveu(7j er centum j ;.r a:-num. payab'e semi-annually. A deH*it of wi I Is- retiun -vhen the property is struck ff. All c irveyan- m- v> th-: purchaser's cost. Terms >f sa'emust be complied w,r;: in seven days after sale, ir the pr< perty n i'j oe n-so j ai tlie nsk and cost of tne l< faulting purcha*-. r: ft-,r Uv e days' notice iu The Eveul.k Star new>pcier. FLFEF.RICK B. McOlTIRE, > Trl, M AR a IN t . MORRIS. \ irusieea. JO-d 1:106 F sTreet northwest. IIP USE FU RN ISI1INGS. J^ICU CUT GLASS. We be? to call attention to our new CUT DIAMOND BORDER GLASS WARE, IN iOBLETS, CHAMPAGNES, WINES, FINGER BOWLS. Arc. [t is a handsome pattern and the price is very reasonable. We have also u full line < f DECORATED DINNER ^ND 'lOlEE I SITS, of our own imj>ortation. HOUSI FERNl -HING GOODS of the best class, in rreat variety. WILMARTH & EDMONSTON, Ja7 70'J maiiret Si-ace. yyr ater filters! WATER FILTERS! Vith Water Coolers attached, guarafcteed to Filter Potomac Water, at j. w. b0teler A sox's, Ja7 921 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. v e w goods, JUST ARRIVED. DECORATED DINNER AND FISH SETS. Vekk Handsome. FINE PLATED WARE In Great Variety. m. w. beveridge. d03 1009 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. ( t HUMAN STUDENT l.AMPS, U IN NICKEL, with all the Latest Improvements, for J4.50. PORTABLE OAS STANDS. Fancy Shades. Globes, A.C., iu tfreat variety. THE MOEHUING LAMPS, In Very Choue pjtferrs Kayeiice, Choiay, Le Itol, LoLi{,'w j , .-vixuus, Kiotas, tic. sam'l s. shedd, d21 4?9 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST. 110DGERS' CUTLERY, MEAT CUTTERS AND STITFFERS. PRINTING PRESSES AND SKATES. ANDIRONS. FELT WE ATHER STRIPS for ho exclusion of cold wiiiii, raiu and snow. J. W. kennedy & co.. Fstablisheil 1300, Dealers in Metals anel Builders Hardware. dO? Ml I il.NNSI LVANIA AVENUE. QEBMAN STUDENT LAMP, NICKEL PLATED. I.ARGF.ST SIZE. WITH NEW IMPROVEMENt ONLY $4.60. J. W. SCHAFER, lO-iO 7TH STREET, n Above Ni;w Yobx Aven-ttk. ^JARl'KTo. We are daily recel^ intr our Fall and Winter assortment of all tlie new dtx-i^nn in rarpets, comprising Royal Wiltciis Axnunaters. Mixjuettes, Burelow. Bexly Brussels, T*K'stry and In?rraius. Smyrna Carj efcs Ruirs and Mat# in preat variety. Fle-or Drutrwtta all siy.es. Smyrna Carets by the yard, with Uirdera to mutch. Linoleum iu new designs. Cex*o? Mats all sizes. Floor Ij i?en all width*. Raw Silk and Satin furniture covering Swiss. Antique and Nottingham Lace Curtain* in 'hole* p?i??nis. Pure?~*^rs wul find it to their advantage to examine our Stuck. hook. bro. ft co.. ol 1328 F 8THELT. NEAR EJiBITT HOUSE. AUCTION SALES. rpHOXAb DOWLING, Auctioneer. ~ TRUSTEES' SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY ON T HK CORNER OF PEN N S VL V AST A AVENUE AND TWENTY-SIXTH STREET NORTHWEST. By virtu* of a deed of trust. dated the wiiriith day of December, lMTy, and duly recorded in Liberal^ No. 924, folio 352, et. Ffq., one of the land re- * cords for the District of Columbia, ami !>y direction of the 1 arty secured thereby, the undirsigned Trustees will se 1. on ri HURSDAY, tin- TWENTY-SIXTH DAY OF JANUARY, 1882. at FOUR O'CLOCK, m front of the premises. the fo1i< w-iuif d?- cril**d property, viz: All that part of lot numbered six (6) in the subdivision of square north of square numbered four(4i. in the City of \\ nshinjrton, District aforesaid, and l*ounded h? follows: Beginning for the same it a point on the north line of m-rth I. streit fiffc r-u feet nine iiiciu w w?m oi poutiieast corner of pai'l PQiiaro ?iid run thence n rth fifty-four (54) feet to Pennsylvania avenue to intersection fie same seventeen feet tliree inches west of the northeast corrir of said square; th?iice ea terly v-ith tlie line cf said avenue scventi on f* ''t thr- r' incheF to tlie northeast comer of said square: then Forth by and with the v.-e>t line of 2'ith street to the southeast conn r of said square; the.nee west with U>e north 1; tie of north L street to the place <,f Wirinnintr. together with the improvements, which con si at of a two-story frame dwelling1 erms: One-third cash; the residue in two equa' payments at six and twelve months, with noted bearing1 inter st at six per cent per annum until paid, ani secured ' by a di ed cf trust on Llie proj ert.v sold, or ail cash, at the 01 tion of the purchaser. All conveyancing, kc., at purchaser's cost. $100 deposit required at time of WILLIAM D. CASSIN,? t,,,.,,,. Jal4-dts MAYHEW PLATER. \ Trustees. f i RE AT AUCTION SALE OF DRY GOODS. DRESS IT (iOODS. < T OAKS. CLOAKING, BLANKETS. COMFORTS. WOOLENS, NOTIONS, kc. I have determined to clo<=e out my entire line of Winter Goods, comprising all the. favorite Dress Goods, Cloaks, Cloths. Notions, Blankets, kc.. commencim? MONDAY, JANUARY SIXTEEN! H. TEN A.M., and Evening, 7 p.m., and continuing until ail is disposed of. J. E. YOUNG, 73C 7th street EUCF.XE MOOP.E, Salepman. #3-3* II. COLMAN, Auctioneer. rjlAYLOli & CREAMER, Baltimore, Md. FIRST SALE OF A REGULAR SERIES OF CROCKERY TRADE SALES DURING THE YEAR 18P2. Having made arranjrements with several manufacturers and importers, we announce bi-monthiy sales <>f W hito and Decorated Ware and HousefurnitjliuiK Gooda in genera). The first sale will take place in onr salesrooms, specially provided for that purpose by our late improvements. on MONDAY, JANUARY SIXTEENTH, 1882, COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK A.M.. and will comprise: 15 Packages of White Ware, fresh goods and desirable assortment., to be sold in o}>en lots to suit. 100 Sets 'loilet and Tea Ware, in new designs and choice patterns. TAYLOR & CREAMER, ja!3-2t Auctioneers. DUNCANSON BROS Auctioneers, Southeast cor. &th and D streets northwest. WELL-KEPT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND GOODS. THE PROPER 1 Y OF A LADY GOINGABROAD, AND BEING ENTIRE EFFECTS CONTAINED IN PREMISES No. 112:5 FOURTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION. In part we nsiue Parlor Brussels Carpets, Walnut Suite upholstered in criDiSon rep. Elegant Ebony and Gut Cloth-covered Tal le, Marine-topTalrte*, CuYtaiusand Rods, Etegere, Olhce '1'able, Hall and Stuir Ctr;>ets, Hall Furniture, (flairs, kc.; Walnut Sets, Hair ana Shuck Mattresses, Sin trie pieces Bolsteads, Bureaus, Washfltands, Wardiobes, Easy Chairs, Lounges, Ate., &c., contained in ten chambers. Dinimr-room Furniture?Walnut Extension Tables, Walnut Sideboard, Tables, Chairs, Crockery, Glassware, Kitchen UensiK tic., kc. On FBI HAY MORNING, JANUARY THIRTEENTH, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK, at tlie above residence, we will sell tht entire household effect* contained there;?!, and to whii It we invite attention. The Furniture is chiefly Wainut, and is in first-class condition. JalMt rW THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON Account ot the weather until WEDNESDAY, THE E'GHTKENTH OF JANUARY, 1K82, Ai' SAME HOUR AND PLACE. jal3 ALTER B. WILLIAMS A: CO., Auctioneers. TRUSTEES' SALE OF TWO-STORY BRICK. WITH TWO-STORY FRAMr, BACK BUILDING, No. 18.7 I, STREET NORTHWEST; LOT 22x100 TO ALLEY. By virtue of a deed of trn?t. dated August 9th. 18*.). and duly recorded in Liiier No. 045. folio 21)5, , ife et seq. one of the land records for tiie District of Columbia, and by direction of the party secured thereby, we will seli at public auction, in front < f the premises on W I I'NEsDAV, .JANUARY TWENTY-! IF! H. JSN-, at II U.F-PAST FOUR P.M., the following Real Lstnte in tht* c:ty of Wanhiutftoii, in said District, to wit: West 22 feet iron tin ir north L street by depth of 110 feet to public alley :t<? feet wide of original Lot No. 3, in square No. 140, together with the improvements there->n. Terms of sale: One-third cash, of which $75 must be paid at time ot sale; and the balance in one and two years, in equal payments, tj t>e secured by purchaser's n< tes, bearing seven per cent interest from day of saie, interest payable semi-annually, and a deed of trust 011 property sold; or all cash, at option of purchaser, tlonveyancinif and recording at purehaeer's cost. Terms of sale t>> !?e comi'lied with in six days after sale, else Trustees reserve the ritrht to l-esell at risk and cost ot purchaser in dctanlt, WM. F. HOLTZMAN,? Jal.l-dtdba FRED'K KOONES, 'j Trustees. DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, yth and D streets northwest. PARLOR SUITES IN RAW SILK AND IN H. C., W \LNUT M. T. CHAMBER SETS, WALNUT LIBRARY TABLE, M. T. TABLES. ENGRAVlN(iS, ARM CHAIRS. ROCK 1 US, RUGS. WALNU I ItA'i RACK. LOUNGES, EXTENSION TABi.E; 1APFSTRY, BRUSSELS AND INGRAIN CARPETS, HAIR AND OTHER MATTRESSES, BEDSTE.VDS, CROCKSRY, kc., \c. Ai-so, BUGGY AND HARNESS. On MONDAY .MORNING, JA NI Alt V SIXTEENTH, 1?X2,_ commenciuK at TEN O'CLOCK, we vvili sell at No. 512 Ea*>t Capitol street, the entire Houseliold Effects contained therein. AT ONE O'CLOCK, Bufegy and Harness. Terms cash. Jal-'-d DUNCANSON BROS., Aucts. yyALTER B. WILLIAMS 4e CO., Auctioneers. EXECUTOR'S SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARPETS, MILLER'S IRON SAFE, HORSE, BUGGY AND HARNESS, AT AUCTION. By order of the Supreme Court for the District of Columbia, holding a special terra on Fridav, the tith day of .January, A.D. lrtK-2, I shall se'l at No."1421 Hopkins street, between 20th and 2irt, a and P streets northwest. 011 WEDNESDAY. JANUARY EIGHTEENTH, 1882, at'1 EN O'CLOCK A.M., part of the personaleff' cts of the iate Geurge N. Hopkins, deceased, named in part? Parlor Furniture, Bedsteads, Bureaus and Washotands, Sewing Machine, Cottage Suites, W. T. Sideboard, Mirror. Pictures, Extension Table, Brussels ami Ingrain Carpets, Bedding, Pillows and Bolsters, P'ated Ware, Mattresses, Glassware, And other Koods tii< numerous t > enumerate. AT TWELVE O'CLOCK M., One Brown Mare, one Sidebar Buvirv, Two Sets Single Harnews, Miller's Iron Safe, Hay Cutter. Whips, kc. Jal2-5t SAMUEL C. RAI'B, Executor. fJlHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. GRAND AND IMPORTANT SALE AT AUCTION, By Order of J. SCHNITZER, 51 Broad S'ikef.t, New Yobk, Of Genuine Imported TURKISH AND PERSIAN RUGS AND CARPETS, Comprising RARE AND RICH SELECTIONS of PERSIAN,AFGHANISTAN, DAGHISTAN.OUCIIAK, GEoRDEZ, CIRCASSIAN, ARMENIAN, KHORASSAN AND MOORISH RUGS AND CARPETS. ai.so, JEDAZIENE, KELIM AND BAGDAD PORTIERES, Being by Far the HANDSOMEST COLLECTION OF TEXTILES, In Design and Quality, Ever Offered By Ls, To Take hjvce at MY SALESROOMS, Southwest Corner Pennsylvania Avenue and Eleventh Street, MONDAY AND TUESDAY, JANUARY SIXTEENTH AND SEVENTEENTH, morning and afternoon, at 11 and 3 O'CLOCK. On Exhibition FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. JANUARY THIRTEENTH AND FOURTEENTH. Every Article guaranteed gen'.line and imported. Jio -6t THOMAS DOWLING. Auctioneer. f11HQMA8 DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON I STREI T NoRTH, BELWEEN SEVENTEEN 1H AND EIGHTEENTH STREETS WES 1'. By virtue cf a deed of trust to me. dated Marchx^ 3.. A.D. 1877, and du y recorded in Lil? r No. H47, toho 150 et seq.. one ol the Isnu records lor the I'is--^ trict of Columbia, :>nd at the it-quest of the pavti>? secured thereby, I will se'l, .it public aucti< 11. m front of t o premises, on THURSDAY. THE NINETEENTH 1 'A\ OF JANUARY. A.D. 1HM2, AT 4 O'CLOCK P.M.. the fotiuvving cieterilK d leal < sfnte, situate in the city of .-shin^on. District rf Columbia, to wit: Part.* of Lot* numbered sixteen (lO. eighteen (18), and nineteen (I'Ji, in squnte numbered one hundred and twenty sevm<127). BtyinniuK for the same at n point In the line ot north I street sixt\ --even <67i feet i-ijriit (8) inches test d the northwest <-orner of sjiid t<p;are ami running thence east thirtv feet fotir (4) imheH; tlienec south to tlie line rf tb?- ;tl ey in rear of said lot 19. tl'cnce northwest> rly alonif the line of said alley to the dividimr line iH-twien lots 18 and 10; thence north alony suui line to the rear line ot saia lot 18; thence west a!on*r the icsr ine of sain lot twenty (20) fett; thence south to southern lit e i f said lot 16 twenty C-IO feet, thence wcKt one (1) fivit and lour (4) inches; thence north ten (10) teet; thence west three (3) feet; thence north to the line of said i sLet t and | .'ace of be*rinnintr; the parts of sjiid lets 1* and 10 l>ei:ig the vve?t --ix (6) feet front on I s'r *t of said lot 10; and the cast twenty-four (24) feet four (4) in .lies front cu said street of lot 18. by the depth thereof, together with the improvements thereon terms: 'ihe indebtedness secured by said deqLpf trust and expenses* of sale, in cash, aud b;danc#ln twi lve sod eighteen months, for which the notes of the p'lrclia er. with interest at seven per cent. i>cr ennuin from date of -ale. and secured l>v deed of trust on projHjrty, will lie biken. A deposit of #150 will be required at time of sa'e. All conv<.yauciuir at purchaser's c >;t. Tenns to be complied wit'i iu seven days, otherwise the Trustee reserves the nvht t? rese 1 the property at the risk and co?t of tte- det'untiiitr purchaser, after Kivii'K five rt'iys' notice of such resale in wrne newspaper published in Washington, D.C. Ja7-dAds JOHN COUGHIJN. Trustee. f|lHOMAS E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF A FARM. ABOUT FORTY1JGHT ACRES, ON RIVnR ROAD, NEAR U.S. MAGAZINE, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. By virtue of a dee 1 of trust to me, dated Janu-flMfc arv 4, 18bl, and recorded m I.iber No. O.'-O. foli SH et w q., of the I And Records of the District Colun bia, and by request of the hoUkrof the note secured thereby, I utIi -ell on FRIDAY, the TWENTIETH DAY OF JANUARY, 1882, at 1 OLR O'CLOCK P.M . in front of the premises, at public auction, to the linrhe t bidder. Lot 5, according to a resubdivision of originals Lets A. B, C, D, E and F, in the tract of Beilov ue. ui District of Columbia. Term of sale: One-third cash; balance in six, twelve and eighteen montus from tiaj of sale, the deferred payments to be s ecu led by d>e<l of trust rn the property ?>ld. $100 deposit required when the bid is accepted. J*10-*o4da THUS. ?. WAGGAMAN, Trustee. PROFESSIONAL PROOF. The Testimony of the Dmton on a Subject of Present and Vital Importance. facsimile statement? ok ore at valck to all who a he suffering. Tlie late lamented Dr. J. o. Holland, in one of h!s most popular works, paid a high eulogy to the medical profession and the work they accomplish. Dr. Holland was himself once a practitioner of medicine, and his words come with the authority j of experience. D is a matter of great importance, therefore, when members of the mod Ira i profession of such unquestioned st urting as those whose names are herewith appended give their outspoken opinions on a subject so vitally essential. That such is t-ho case the followin-z letters, with fac simile signatures, abundantly attest. 381 itamtlton St., Albany, June 6th, 1881. J Tours. 11. H. Warner d- Co.: gents.: For several years past 1 have b^?n a gn at suffer, r from disorder *d kidneys and liver, lor which I have used such specifics isw -re known | t<> my profession, but w thout h;<\in^r < xperlen **d I anything more than temoorary relief, lmr:n'j this period oneattack Iu particular w.is so severe that I was confined to my bed lor two months. It would be useless to comment upon the pun incident to such a condition as described. I noticed the public advertisements calling attention to a preparation called Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. At that time my condition was even more precarious than I myself imagined,'and some of my atten iant frl-nds and relatives have since asserted to me th.it tliey did not believe I could possibly live more taan a tew* weeks. I purchase the reiiie iy above ! deseribed, and before having exhausted the conI t*;i?t>> of one bottle my rcll 'f b^gan. I continued I ib> use, and the result has been that I am able again to practice ray profession, which, Indeed, I was compelled to abandon for nearly two years. | I lnrve unbounded confidence ta the efficacy of this medicine both from my personal experience, outlined only iu brief here, and al^o irom an extended observation or ltd effects elsewhere. I have recommended It, and always shall, both In my practice andotlierw.se, lo hundreds oi persons. It has always acted like a charm, 7/a^te^Vp Baltimore, Md., August 5, 1881. 3Tessrs. IT. IT. Warner d- Co.: Gentlemen?A publication appeared in the Baltimore papers some months ago purporting, ainonfr other things, to set forth the particulars of my cure from Bright's disease by the use of your Sate Kidney and Liver Cure. That card represents only an outline of the facts in the case. Albia, towa, May 26, 18sa JTessrrs. IT. IT. Warner 6c Co.: Gentlemen: I hereby certify that I have been a practicing physician lor twenty-seven years, and for many chronic cases in my practice do recommend your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. It was upon my advice that G. W. Starnrn, editor or the Industrial Era, of this place, obt ained your valuable remedy, which entirely cured him. Haverhill, Mass., Aug. 8, 1881. Messis. 77. 77. Warner d- Co.: Gentlemen: I have used Warner's sate Kidney and Liver < 'ure in my practice, and 11 tke pleasure in acknowledging with suo-ess. I con-ider it is everything it. is represented to lie; a safe and reliable remedy for Bright's disease and complicated Kidney and Liver complaints. I have used o.er one hundred bottles of it already, and have cured a number of cases th it other physicians have given up to die. I most cheerfully recommend it. It has my hourly endorsement. It is a splendid reined}, and I am nut afraid to ackno wledge It. Ravenna, Ohio, August 1,1881. Messrs. 77. 77. Warner d Co.: Gentlemen :?-Your s tfe Kidney and Liver Cure has proved su h a valuable remedy In mv own fainiiy that I take pleasure in recommending it to others. My wife, after using two bottles, was cured of a kidney trouble that hid b.dlieJ all previous treatment. The fii^t bottle helped her at once and the second cured her. Others have fren equally helped, to my knowledge. I have taken, and continue to take great pleasure Lu recommending it to alL Jeksey Citt, N.J., Sept. 16,1881. 77. 77. Warner <k Co.: Sirs:?I have been cured of Bright's Disease after u.-dtig the remedy known as Warner s Safe Kidney and Liver cure. m. d. Springfield, III., June 9,1881. Messrs. 77. 77. Warner <t- Co.: Gentlemen:?In my medical experience I have heard such unusual results attributed to your remedies that at Lust I resolved to experiment wih them on mv own behalf. While, so far, the trial has not been as complete as I wish or as I intern! to make it, yet It has convinced me that the medicines possess merit, and in certain cases are doing work that no other agents can take the place of. Not tbly is this so with your Safe Kidney and Liver cure. Frequently I have used them In connection with other medicines, but all, so far, with best results on my patients: and it has given me confidence enough to prescribe or recommend them in tie* future as in my judgment medicines of this class may be required. ? ? ? ilaveunill, Mass., August 6,1881. 77, 77. Warner d: Co.: Gentlemen:?I contracted a kidney difficulty while In the army (caused by riding continually) whieh has troubled me constantly for the past twenty years. Between five and six years ago I began to lose my hc triug and gradually became entirely deaf. My spine was also affected. I went to the eye and ear intlraiary at Boston, but experienced no relief. About two months ago I began using Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, and the effect was almost magical. My kidney difficulty was relieved, and I can now hear when a f person converses In a loud tone as well as anybody. I consider it a wonderful remedy. c2) Oil Wilmington, Del., Aug. 13,1881. Messrs. IT. II. Warner d- Co.: Gentlemen:?As a physician and also in the capacity of a druggist, I have recommended and | prescribed the us? or Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure to at least 15 persons, ah or whom were afflicted with kidney trouble, and in each and evay instance they were cured. Were the above testimonials given by men of ordinary capacite or standing, their value might well be questioned, but coming as they do from physicians prominent in the higher ranks of their profession, and drawn from experiences such as only physicians can have, they most conclusively prove the unusual and almost marvelous power of the remedy of which they speak. A Complaint from Jit. Pleasant. To the Editor of The E vening Star: What have the people of .'.iu Pleasant done that they should be left by the Commissioners in outer darkness? As about the only return for the heavy extra taxation Imposed on them for happening to live near a great city, they have had, lor a year or two past, the gracious boon of a few street lamps on the 14th street road, leading from the city to the village. These lamps have been the favorite target for the vandals that swarm out from the city, and almost nightly some of the glass of the lamps has been broken. The citizens have repeatedly called for protection irom this villainous destruction, but heretofore in vain. Now, by one brilliant stroke of remedy aud satisfaction to the people, they have taken the lamps away! One op tuk Sufferers. Scdoen Death.?Mr. Jacob Brandt, who died suddenly at his residence, 1328 I street northwest, In this city, yesterday morning (as stated in The Star last evening) was attending to business, in apparent excellent health Thursday and In unusually fine snirlts, returning in a pleasant mood at night. He spent A pleasant evening with his f -rally. About 2:30 yesterday morning he aroused his wile, who perceived that he was ill; but before medical csslstance couid be secured he died quietly and seemingly without pain. His remains were taken to Baltimore to-day, and his funeral conducted at Emanuel P.E. church at 2:30 o'clock p.m. He was Identified with all the steamboat interests or Bitliimore, and was also the original inceptor in Baltimore or the Sate Deposit company. He was a director of a number of banks in Baltimore, and for many years was president of the Richmond and Danville railroad. About four yea is ajjo he retired from business and removed to this city with his family, and beyond prosecuting cert dn claims of his own against the government, growing out of tiie Iet? war, he devoted but little time to business. He leaves a wife and eight children. THE EUECTIOW OF THE MK>RY STATUE. Sn^?rslion? as to the Proper Ccremonie* on ttie Orrnxion. To the Editor of Thk Evening Star: On the 1st of Juue, 1880, an act was passed by Congress providing for a'statue tn bronze of Joseph Henry, late secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, to be erected upon the grounds of said Institution, selecting Mr. \V. W. St>ry. sculptor, as the artist, and appropriating $15,000 for tad entire evpen.se of the st itue, foundation and pedestal. Under this act Mr. Story proceeded with the work, and we understand that the stitu> will soon be finished and that it will be ready for erection in Washington in the coming spri'ig. It Is proper, therefore, that public attention should be called t ? the fact, an 1 t iiat some actlon be taken to provl ie for suit able ceremonies on the occasion of the unveiling of the stttu*. Congress, ior the ilrst time, has aonored a civilian by such a stituA to be pi..*\l in t ie public parks of '.he capital an 1 designated the artist for the execut ion of the work. The unveiling of the statue Is then assuredly a grand opportunity to emphasize this tribute to the great representative of American science, by a papular demonstration in Washington, worthy o? the city, the natl >n and the occasion. As honor has been paid to the memory of Henry by the services In the Capitol on the 16th of J inuary, 1879, the ceremonies at the unveiling of th2 statue should relate not somu.'h to the merits of the man, as to a national and perhaps an International homage to science and a recognition of its benefits to humanity. Government h;us expended large sums to celebrate the erection of stain s to our military anl naval heroes, and it Is believed will not. bes t ?t" t> do as much on this civic occ.tslon, and enable the teachers, inventors, scientists and artists to assemble In Washington In grand convocation to recall the achievements of mind over matter in the past, to Illustrate the triumphs of genius in the present, and to point to still greater wonders and progress In the future. The nature of the celebration will be governed by a consideration of the charvicr, achievements and relations of the person whose memory is honored. A tew hints may therefore not be inappropriate. Henry was a discoverer and inventor. It is unnecessary to refer even to his numerous contributions to science 1& these capacities. They are known everywhere, and are now full}* recognized. May not all others who have added to the sum of human knowledge, or who have devised improvements In the arts of lite consider this a fitting occasion to come together for mutual acquaintance and conference? Henry was a teacher, both In private and public schools, a professor In college, president or the American Association fortlie Advancement of K lucation, and spent aiost of his life as an educator. Let the faculties of all our colleges, superintendents and boards of education and teachers everywliere be invited to Washington on this occasion. ! Let the publleschool children turn out en masse,and I with chorus an 1 anthem demonstrate their reverence for one who ul I so much for this city, and 1 whose name Is inscribed on the latest and most im- . posing school building we have erected. Henry was president of the National Academy of Sciences, and at the head of numerous other sciontirtc bodies, all of which should have prominent place In the celebration. Henry was a irieteorol'j<jist and originator of the system of weather predictions now so extensively carrl'd on by the government and of such value to the community. The large corps of observers connected with the Smithsonian Institution, and the j signal service of the army should, therefore, oe invited to special posts of honor. Henry was a mschnnic. In early life a jeweler's apprentice, afterwards he carried the rod and chain as a surveyor. He was president of the' Mechanics' Institute" of this city and gave much time and labor to the promotion of it-; interests and the success of Its fairs, j There would be nothing inappropriate in the me- ! clianlcs and artisans taking an active part In | doing honor to one who rose from the hum- : blest ranks to the most ex ilted honor as a philo-o- ! pher and scholar. As the friend and patron of ; art and one of the first trustees of the Corcoran I Art Gallery, he would be entitled to the presence of artists, but this would be still more gratifying i and appropriate as the tribute his brother artists ! would pay to the triumph of the distinguished sculptor's genius, whose name will be prominent on this occasion. Poets, painters, sculptors and authors will rejoice in the opportunity to do honor to story as well as Henry. Henry was a member of the ancient order of Free and Accepted Mnsrrns, and this organization will be fully represented. Henry was a Christian, a member of the Christian Commission, of the Young Men's Christian Associ ition, for many years vi-e president of the American Sunday School Union, the American Bible society, and an officer of various religious an 1 benevolent organizations. Though a member of the Presbyterian church, he was loved and confided in by members and ministers of ail denominations, and the children of our Catholic orphan asylums were called out to attend his funeral. A religious tone should therefore be given to the ceremonies, in distinction from the agnostic or skeptical one supposed to belong to scientists. Henry was, however, not a narrow-minded man in religion or science. He was a cosmopolitan. His views as to the management of the Smithson trust were as broad and liberal as the world itself, and he was as much aporeciated abroad as at home. In an especial manner should the great lights of European s-ience be Invited to America to add luster to this occasion and to meet their coworkers on this side of the Atlantic. As to the kind of celebration, I throw out a few hints for consideration and development or modification. An address might be delivered by the President or the United States, an oration by one of the leading savans of Europe, an ode by one ot our own poets, an anthem by choir and orchestra, a procession, <fcc. At night there should be the grandest display of electric lights and pyrotechnlcs ever seen in this country, an l a series of tableaux ml-rht be produced by Inventors and other classes, of a most interesting and attractive historical and artistic character. Why should there not also be an exhibition of ; the instruments aud apparatus of research and j discovery in iljht, heat," sound, electricity and magnetism? The grand halls of the new museum will furnish a suitable place which can be u->ed for this purpose or for any part of the celebration. As to the general arrangements for the celebration, it clearly belongs to Congress to take the initiatory steps. Having ordered the statue it should undoubtedly see to It tint it Is presented to the American people in a suitable aud imposing manner. The time should be in June, as the statue will not be ready l>eso^e then, and tills would secure the largest attendance of strangers. Congress would be in session, and ample time be given for preparation. Having called attention to the subject, I trust our citizens will see its importance even in a local point of view, and will contribute additional suggestions to secure the success of the enterprise. W. J- R. I A Pleasant Masonic Afkuu.?At the regular ' . communication of New Jerusalem Lodge, No. 9, j F. A. A. M., held at their room, Masonic Temple, j Thursday evening last, the following olfieers were installed by Most Worshipful Grand Master Noble j IX Larfter, assisted by Past Master J. 11. Jochum, j acting as master of ceremoni 's, viz: W. C. I)erinlson, W.M.; M. o'Conner, s.W.; Harrison Dlngman, J.W.; Edward 1L Chainberlin. secret iry, and Kobt. V. Godnian, treasurer. After the inst illation services the master introduced to the lodge W. Brother John H. Allen, master of St. Ceclle Lodge, No. 508, of the city ot New York, who, in a lew wt 11 chosen words, presented to Past Master Frederick Widdows, of New Jerusalem Lodge, a certificate of honorary membership in St. Ceclle Lodge, the same being very finely executed by Mr. Fred, lless, of the American News company, an experienced penman, or New York, and beautifully framed. Brother Widdows was taken somewhat by surprise, and respon !ed very feelingly tor the compliment St. Cec.de Lodge was organized Feiv ruary 15,18G5, R. W. Brother Widdows being its founder and first master, the membership b ing composed almost entirely of musical people of New York city, and meeting in the day time. After closing the lodge proceeded In a body to Wonn's hall, on <ith street, and there enjoyed a substantial feast prepared by the elective i Ulcers of No. 9. Many happy remarks were made by visiting brethren from New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Maryland, Virginia and lodges of this District while gathered around the festive board, and all separated with the wish that the day would soon come when the call to gather at another spread should be Issued, '-For he was a jolly good fellow." Another Frightful Railroad Disaster. the smash up on the hcdson river railroad. About 7:15p. m. last evening the sneclal New York expression the Hudson r.ver riilroad, bound south, became disabled at Spuyten Duyvil, and the Tarrytown special, which followed close behiud, ran into and telescoped with the dr.iwlng-room cars ldlewlld and Empire, setting fire to and destroying both ear>, burning the people inside. Park Valentine, 21 years old; his wife, 19 years old, of Remington, Vt, and a lady, supposed to be from Philadelphia, were killed. Four other bodies burned to a crisp a re at Spuyten Duyvil station. Park Valentine and wife, of Vernon, who were killed, were married only on Wednesday last His wife was Miss Gaylord, of North Adams, Mass. They were en route to Florida on tnelr bridal tour. It was also reported that Senator Wagner, the inventor of the Wagner palace car, was killed, and forty or more were injured. There were at le/st 500 passengers on the train, and the horrors of the occasion were increased by the rear cars taking fire. Some or the occupants were roasted to death In the sight ot hundreds. Two women were seen clasped in each other's arms, and jammed between the iramework of one ot the cars and the colliding engines, and the flames quickly lapped them In their fiery embrace. It appears that the Western expre-s from Chicago to New York reached Albany twenty-three minutes late. Owing to the great crowd or legislators and others who desired to leave the capitil, fifteen additional c.irs were put on, eight of them being palace coaches. Two extra engines were also attached, and the train got under way. It was filled with men of note and promlneuec of both the republican and democratic parties. Assemblyman Sheehy was badly hurt. Police Oomcoissloner Nlchola was cut on the SENATORS AMD 11 RPHF.SK.XTATIVUS I> THE CI TV* Their Plnrn of K?*%idenr<? VTrrr. The design t those whos" wives a.vonip.tnT them: me {d;*sicnates those whos* dtu^hfrs ??< oinpany them; the I des.guatea tho.->o havi;ic other ladles wltu them. PENATOIW. ! 'Ahlrlch. N. W'.. R! ode Island. 1314 19'h st. j >A ,t^vi vv. TV. Iowa, iy?j v rian.it avenue. Anthony, II. It.. iu I., iso? n su ioKa> i!V' ' * i> >: A :U' . Mass&chusctts it. P.?vk. J P.. Ky., 1141 K st. n.w. B[dr. H. W., N. H.. jot, t t < -(>d ! st. .L , v, n' *r* F-- M ' r?? t.ia HoteL Butler, m. c., s. c.. v i nth n.;v. <-:U , W.. Flor <1t. lis-; unh st. n.w. ' ( md< u, J. X., v . Va., Arlington. iCanv?mn, J. I>.. Ivan..nst'? ><.. .n-l R T. ?ve. I .V. ?'J-ron. An:u. V.V ???-. ti, i; sr. u.w. I *< o kriP, F. y., M:.ssoi;ri, t- j-3 r th I Cpke, Ki. h-.r!, r \.t-. :.?% t.th n.w. ! *C< K'"". t>. I)., Mk'ii -?;-n. iv.'l M M n vr. i D ' is. II. G.. Vv oi V A 11 ;i 4; ? Hot. 1. i ;A0S' I- M i>'.. ' R ?> h is. in lav?, I Im\;s IX. Iiiino.O* ta-n*l 11 ; j K .i .ii'i i , \ .-r-'ioat. llll ?i we. n.w. : i rt in. A.M!tuie-*>t?. \ ?t. aal Holei. ! H lir. .1. <i., \, V .,| 1. K ggs I Pari' v. ,1. T.. i\?rt 1 md H its. F T y. T.W., Nat >;! ?1 I!. : L j * Five, \vn>. p., M .dne. t?-w i4Ui sU Garland, A. 11.. Ark.. 519 8 i -u n w. T?e. jas. / . VI- . 72 ICtli su n w. Gorman, A. P., M !., 823 lata s>. n.w. G-oom -. .1 t s. H.. \jd . ui i.r r- Hold. G rover, L., on ir ui. Nati on ;l II >t-l. Ilale, Eugene, M nno, i:h)i li si. v..xr. II;'.mpUin, W nlo. S.t'., M r .p ,;lt?u llot L II m is. I. T.-m., m:. lita ; *lI.trri>on. H., linl.,s^5 Vi-nacnt ;ive, I "It ?\vley, .1. It., t . a., :?1J f -1. n. \v. | *i <1 i;. N. I'.. Colorado, 1.M7 K st. i *?H 11. H. I!., (Joor^ri.i. ?ds irt'.i st. it vr. *ll<) ir, ti. F., Mass., KU5 K ^1. u. w. *Ii?iT<ills. J. J.. K it s . j, I! !ii\:it >n House .1 < Ks.'n, U. K., T?'iwi., 1016 Vt. i\.-. I .Johnston, J. W., V i irm a. M<-t romtlltan HoteL j .Jonas, R F., 1.1., p. rt I .nd F.ais. t . \\*., Florida, K(T5 ti st. .l0!tes, j. p N'-v.i 1?. N. J. ivr>, an 1 Hst.se | 'KHiog-p, \V. P., L ?iiisl iri i,Will irPs Hot"I. I.amar, I_ t^. C.. M ss., Metroji. l t ,? Hateu Lapiiani, K. G.. New Vor\. Wornik'y's Hotel. Logan, J. A., Illinois. M2 isth sL n.w. *M"inn. j. w.. I nv i, 8l-? i-'ti, st. M'-Millan. Samin'l J. H.. Miun., Hamilton House Mcpherson. J. K.. X. J.. 82 Latavettr square. *Mahone. U in.. Virginia, Portland Flats. * M. xcy, S. B.. Tt\ s. 413 4th ^t. {Miller, .John F., Calliornli, ijis Connecticut are Miller, Warner. N. Y., 1-101 K st, Mltehell, J. I Pennsylvania. 613 13th st. n. w. {Morgan, J. T., Alabama, 4fil ti st. n.w. Morrill, J. S.,Vermont, s.\v. eor. I4tli & M sts. n.w. {{Pendleton, ti. II., t)hio, I'M3 itith st. Piatt. t>. H., Conn., lt/25 Mass. ave. Plumb, P. 1$.. Kansas, UW K sU Pugh, J. I?, Alab tina, jo; Fast Capitol st. K hsoin, M. W., North Carolina, Metropolitan. iRolhns, E. II., X.ll., Hamliion House. S ulshurj-, E.. l)el., Ebbltt House. {Saunders, A.. Neb., Rlggs House. { Sawyer. P., Wis., 1*29 I >t. S. well, w. J., x. J., WillartPs IIoteL 5'.Sh<-iman, John, ttino, 1319 K sl n.w. Slater. J. H., tHv^uli. 910 F sL n.\v. Teller, II. M., Col., 1011 M sU *. \ inee, I;., North Car >lina, 1 G\IT Mass. avo. \an \N3"ek. ('has. 11.. Neb., Filli *t. n. w. ^ est, O. <>., MiS~.uri, sjfi'i K?st t.'aplti'l st. n.w. {\oorhees, 1>. \V'., Ind.. i"!)i Pennsj lvania ave. Walker, .las. d.. Ark., 519 -Jd st. n.w. {Williams. JottTi s., Ky.. M-Mropolit m IIoteL Wiudoui, W? Minn., lilti Vermont avc. OFFICERS OF THE SKVtTE. R. .T. Bright, sergeant-aUarins, afti E .st Capitol st. II. E. Peyton, executive el'-rk. Metropolitan llot^-L F. E. Shob? r, chief ei-rk, 941 H sU n.w. Is i a ' B.ts-eti, asaistant ioorkeeper, is 2d st. n.e. \\. P. Mcjlichael, postmaster, Melivpolitan UoteL RKPHRSENTATirES. Aiken, D. W., South Carolina, 917 16th st n.w. Aidrich. Win., Illln Is. Arlington il {{A.ien, Thos., Missouri, Arlingt ?n HoreL And rswn, Joan A., Kansas, 90,13th st. Arnifl id. R. F., Norta C ir .iin i, N it:<?n it Hot^I. At-.ins. J. 1?. C., Tennessee, Metropoiftan UoLcL {Atherton, Gil?-ou, t>hlo, 20 (irant l'iace. Aiu.slee, Ge Id uu Ter., lit a st. Miarbour, J. s., Virninla, 144 li st. n.e. B irr, S. P., Peuusylvama, lsi t-t. B lyne, T. M., Pennsyivani i. Will ird's H.n^L *? ich, L., New York, Arilugton IIoteL B 'li- >rd, ,J. B., Colorado, 17ns F st. Belmont Perry. New York, l.">29 I st. *B lt/.lio>?ver, F. E., Pennsylvania, WillarJ's IIoteL lib rry, C. P., Cadiornia, P st. n.w. biuun nn. 11. JL, Pennsylvania, 1721 H. L ave. n.w. B1 ek, (J. K., Ge ir^l i, 8*7 Vermont ave. Bia .^uuin, J. c. s.. K-iitu fvy, 9l< New York ave. Biancliard, X. C., Louisiana, 1)^1 I st.. B and, K. P., Missouri, Meirop >iliau UoteL Biiss, A. M.. Xew York, l?Ji> l >t, B.ount, J. II., G.-or^i i, .2) l2;h st. Bowman. &. Z.. Ma.ssaeins. tts, Hamilton Hou3<3. Bragg, E. S., Wisconsin, Eiibitt 11 jusu. Brewer, J. Hart, New Jersey, Wnurd's H >fL Briggs. J. P.. New Hampshire, National HouL Browne, T. M., Indlaua, 1115 1 st. n.w * Hruuim, C. X., Pennsylvania, i'? .0 15th st. Buchanan, II., Georgia. Metropolitan HoteL Buck, J. It., Connecticut, Arilugton IIoteL Buekner, A. II., Missouri, M -tropobtin HoteL Burrows, J. C? Miei.l-.n, m)9 l2t!i sU n.w. Burrows, J. II., Missouri, le>l4 liitu st. n.w. Butteiworth, Ben.}., u.iio. liOi F sU n.w. Brents, 'l'hos. H.. W ashing ton Tery, 9-ii K sL n. w {C.?i>eil, G. C., Virginia, 9ij (. .->t. n.w. Caldwell, J. W., Kentucky, 715 9th st. C il^lns, W. II., Indian i, l," Grant Place. Camp, J. H., XeW York,.VVillardS HoteL Campbell, J. M., Pennsylvania, liKW p st. n.w. ^Candler, J. w., Massat nuseits, 1413 K aU Cauaon.?). G., Illinois, xNatlanal HoteL Carlisle, J. G., Kentucky, Rtrgs Hoase. Carpenter, O C., Iowa, ads I2tn sU Cassidy, G. W., Nevau ., 9:3 ti sU Caswell, L. B., Wis on-iiu, 012 litn st. n.w. Chaee. Jonathan, Raode Isl .ua, 1213 N su cnabuers, J. li., Mississippi, R.ggs House. Chapman, A. G., Marylauo, X ?t.oa a HoteL ?vClardy, M. L., Missouri, ila.uiitun House. Ciariv, J. B., jr., Missouri,Willard's HoteL Clements, j. c., Georgia, Metropolitan 11 jtei C ?bb, r. R In liana, 1342 X w k'orit ave. CoieriCK, VV. G., Indiana, National HoteL Converse, G. L., unio, Ar.iagtoa HoteL Cook, Phillip, Georgia, 1 U 3u Cornell, Tuos., New lorK., Arlinaton,HoteL Covlnytou, G. VV., Maryland, Cox, s. S., Xew VorK, liiggs House. Cox, W. R., Xortli Caroi.ua, Riggs House. 'iCrapo, VV. VV., Mass , 10 l. u.i> tie ouuarcl Cravens, J. E., Arkansas, 407 G st. Crowley, Rmuard, New loik, Arlington UoteL Cuioerson, D. B., Texas, t .3 C sU Cuilen, W., Illinois, 1121 I st. Curttn. A. G., Pennsylvania. 1403 II st. Cutis, M.E., Iowa, C.inuoa. ti. t^., Utah Ter y, Il.ggs House. Darrall, C. a., Louisiana, Ua m tiyiaud are. Davidson, R. H. >1., Flonua, Xatiouad HoteL Davis, Geo. R., Illinois, 13U4 P at. n.w. D .vis, Loundes ti.. Mis .vnv ior.v avenue. Dawes, R. R., Onio, 11 oraut Place. Deering, x. C., Iowa, llauiiii ?n House, i>De Motte, M. L., Indian 7 oraut Place. Deustor. Peter V., iv i.scuuoiiit ur.iul I'liicc. Dezeauorr, J. P., v irginia, coagressionai ilotflL Diooie, Saai'l, JS ?Uth Carolina, aiell'ouo.llau HoteL UiOreii, G. G., Ttuaess e, vi trop u.tan HoLeL iDingiey, N., jr., Ma.ne, 92? llin su u.w Do wo, C., Xonh Cai'onUa, ,vi tropoi.tan HoteL Dugro, 1*. Henry, New loin., W iaaa's. l'u.in, Polndexter, Arkansas, Nat.oual HoteL Dunnell, M. 11., Minnesota, National Hotel, ii.uwagnt, J. vv., Xew ior.M Arnugtoa HoteL El:is, Jonn t., Lou .Slan t, 1U12 13ia aU U.W. I Kiaientrout, L>., Pennsylvania, E.>bjil House. Err. tl, Ru.ssed, PennsyiVaida. -ctz lit -,l t-vin.i, j. ii.. ijjula c-rai.iia. M -i.raooi.tau HoteL Pui-woll, C. H., l,Uuois, Aihngtoa nooeL *iiFalWtli, S. &., Iowa, l:>w o sU 11.W. j *1- lUley, J. J., Florida, 710 llta at. u. w. PisUer, il. G., Peuasyivauia, 141a G aUU,W. jFiower, R. p., Xew loriv, u.>i i at. Ford, Nicholas, Mis.souri, ,i , k, ^t. Puruey, W. ii., Ai.4u.uua, lllti g at. Froat, Robert G., aii^soaii, >? luard's UoteL Fuliveison, A,, ieuu -s Metropolitan HoteL Gai riaon, G. T., Vngiuia, t.10 HuisL u.w. Geuues, tieo. Vv .. Ouio. .y^\ ^IU ?u George, M. C , Oregon, a 12 i3ta sl kOioaoii. R. h., Louiaiana, ii23 uaodo Island ar. Gouoiiala., VV.. Penuayivallia, l >Ui U at. GluUt, VV. VV., Vei'iuuin, Ui4 l.i.u aU Gueutner, It, V\ licub^lu, i?l. t> >tGuater, '1. M., Ar a alia as, .vi^ies' HoteL Hail, d. t*, New HauiilaUile. 21.i Exat Capitol SL illau.ii.oiiU, J., Xew loik. l aU u. vv. H-auuiOiiu, X. J., Georgia, Metropoi.tau Hotel, llaiooiibursiu, A. A., rtevv Jcisey, v? aula's HoteL llaiu>, JOau, AeW lul'iv, ATnU^U/U llotei. ll-rwer, A. c, Peuusyiv aula, 1310 t aL illul I iS, li. VV.. ,\1?.%30a aUat Cl.->. lo~9 G at. Uai i is, 11 S., X'e.v Jerau.v, u t.iaiu a tlotel. li.iSKeil, D. t., Kaus .s, loil ii aU u.vv. llatoU, VV. 11., Al.asouii. ii .iii.iton ii.^Use. li..vvii, R. >i. a., Illinois, bsto l2tn su n.w. iOllaZeiliue, L MlSsouil, 'Jul C aL n.e. Heroti t, H. A., Ai..baUi , .Heiroiwlit m HoteL rf1.!1 w1oU' Auijii* Ai.iUuiiia, MetropuLtaU HoteL hew ill, a. s., Xew loriv, 1529 1 aU u.vv. ileW'ilt, G. vvAiaoauia, -Vieu'.jpuutau HaLei iiiil, John, Xew ?ier.-*_-y, 51o i liisjoek, Pr.aiK, Xv.w iui tt. Arun^ton IIoteL lloodueil, k . S., Maryland, 019 lota at. Uufce, J B.air, weal Virginia, XaUonai Uatel. JJoi-iun, V. lu. S., Ilia., 9:? Hca aU il^rrV" v-voruiley's UoteL Dorr, It. G., iil.u gau. ai. izta su ilw Houuk, L. c., 1 cnuessee, 4i9 t?tu at. u. w. Vuuoi^iL J'a^M^T' tbbltl 11 i.uuoeeii. j. a.. Mieidgau,?, iowa. t-.r.-ip %H^p&i0a111^Ju l,ua' 'lreulullL House. n ? M". tooouaiu, ? Grant Piaee. ^^hlo, Xew \oiv, Wiiiaro's Hotel ?j 7Jfv Ycr,i*HUi su n. w. inn? '.1' ^^osj .v.uita. Wiiura s UoteL Jones, G. W., Texas, 919 G aU idouea, j. K., Ar/;au >is, I4saj 11th su n.w. Jones, Plmieas, Xew Jersey, Kobiu Houaa Jorgenseu, J., VirginLi, 110a P su n.w. Joj ee, C. 11., Vermont, Wo lata oU u. w. Keuer, J. vv., Unio, ICooitt House. Kaa-?n, J. A., Iowa, 1512 U SU >lv.euy, w. D., Peuus> .vaula, 1?"? F SL n.w. Keaua, J. E., West Wrgiui*, XaUoaal H jteL 'Ketcliaiu, J. IL, Xew ioik, 13^9 K aU King, J. p.oyd, uouisiau 1, Arougton HoteL Kluu, Robert, I'duusj'ivaiik, 1 b su n. w. Knott. J. p., Kentucky, M>xruiMliiau aoteL Lac y, K. is, ialcuigau, lsU X aU ilw. * Ladu, G. W., Mauie. 113 C sU S. Latnain, L. c., xortn Carolina, Metropolitan HoteL Leedoa, J. P., ?n.o, 1221 G ,u Le perre, Beuj., ualo, Willard's UoteL Lewis, J. H., Illinois, 11211 su n.w. , Lindsey, H. D., Maine, 610 I2tu aU n.w. I/jrd, u. VV., Michigan, x itioaal Hot L IAUla, T., New Mexico Tery, NaUonal HoUt SS?SS?^,,kMSSiS^^ * ' Martin, K. L, IVlaw r-\\Villnr.rn Hot"L Mason, J wph, N? w V ork, I.VM u >d. nut. Mat son. C. C? InJUn ?, lo? v n.<\ McCiure, A. S., Ohio, H04 ?th sir M < old. M(K^s m.. Iowa, iw 10th st. n w. Mctook. A. li., N w \ork. M'.lri.toa II t#?L M K ?:i 'lo. J. A., knidkit. \ ;t i.ei.tl II iU'L VVT K .n . y. Win., ir.. out?. >i? tt ll*u*e. M 'Lane, R.>b-?rt M.. M in ian i 4); 1 si. u w. M' Mi. I .. Rent <n. r?Mi i ss , Kik'kv 11 on vi. - Mde , Fred., i .etn."ll nt. Ar. iki ! II I L mill't, s h.. iv.ui It, tin ?, k at u w. Mills, l{. y. IV* >s 1M5?I st. *M >. U. P., M .s|ss ppi, M tt ,m| i in ||.?t t, *Mo en*, VV. R., "I in. >.m>, \rlitu ?a llct i. v r y, ||. i,,?>..m. 11 | si n w *Mo us 'i. vv. it. int. <?k Wii:.i n i; \iL.. v i.s-.t iuimii <. \\ i in ..\ > |j q * Mov;r. v., .1 ,s.. I'- -ill \ . .1.1?. 'A III Hot*. V Hltl U, S. VV., I ! I s, 4.1 I . II vv. Mil id row. ||. I., \i ,.i a Mn"i*li, I'lio ii. - ii il , M i , ; 4i ;; t. mwchn r, vvIVn (-v v mi i, 4-.?i i; -i. x ? ;:i:i:iK Martpi, M 'it ".i i.e., \r..'ij nil-** V I, II. J\, t?ul <. It i.a.II >ii ii - .... v . ii, M V, V \\ \ -u, \rii i . N r '<?vN a., V i i ,;is u , 1..* I >4. , O ? A . i M ., :lu, ., \t t. j. t ;i |!c'?l I'V'M,? p u .van. .i \<"a iiiri ar?t l Oi t i, t. '|.'\v s.. Iti i, yiit st. ILW, OU! >, <.. il., Ui/.0'i.l, -.0' lull M. *1* K., < .tin >: ii ,t . :ul II >' *1. ' H. F.. C ' III l, I on Il.llli lt't 1 a r r. \. \.. N(H * >rk. .& l.>iti st. ilk, \ if; nut, 7 i1 l iiu M. n w. 1'. > > ii. L. K . 1 ill ti<ns, yji 1 ii a -?i. >i. w. *l'i .ll'. M .III !l ,1.. Ilidi ,11.1, l is ii sU 5 I'l'Tc, l{. It. I mil in, is lii.iit 1*1.t *1 I! ik a , A. II.. IVlHli^ . 4 -ol 1.-.U 1'iw;|<s -l is., foaii. II ill. 4-*>< ? st, i;.w. r, Iu.j iL i . Ki'iku iv>, A uktru s liutcL r?>.ill i. i . i \s im'iturmll, 1015 1 -t. lYt: oil, < yriis i?., w \u.k, im; f st. I, M. K , Wjuauiig icry, i \i l'? II ^r vv, K. i ,f Ii.iK.'la Tcr'y, ivt'? | -t. *iK .UUall, S. J., I'i'tiiisy ivmn.i, inut .1, s.p. *iH -nil y, a. A., M t iius u , Arim>,i n nof*L Hay, u., .v w ii iiiip air-, l.V'i ,\i uns i. n ui av<v, K-.ig.iu, ,1. II., 1 < X.1H, Mt'llXlO' 'i.l .til llnlcL li ?'J, 1. II.. kl.ilii.-, ii.iiuliUia Mouse. K.. ?*, ,l. !>., oiihi, y Nt, Hi.l. M., ,\iis>. in . lVnn^ylvanla arc. l?l , A . S\ Ni i> > iclilis tl js l-i-il 1. . u. w. Ii.. i..ir.l>it::, D. 1'., N. vv \oiK, 1114 t. >(. n.w. *Kl iMniMiu, .1. s., s..uMi t aiKlm i, \z, Hiu sC Q.W. K. Ii, J...in i., mi. uijfau, S(?; i?iieuk\ J. M., (inn., r?l?' ? \ i?-iv ave, *Umi >on,.v., Nt \t .htr- t, l . ;; k li' b-n-,.!., E. W., |. ulslaha. 111.') I i. *K?OiU>i>n, ii. 1?., M i-a tiuvtts, Hik'^s ll Misfli K >Uiii.soii, ,i. i?iuo, mi; t It bln^itn, V\ K., ,\.'.t \i?rk. l.i.'il t ?n .inn st. rail/, VV. S., I'.iltioruia, -Jii; \. J. MV.. Q.w. Hess, Mili>, Ni'tt .I'Tsi y, VViiiaril > II i|?*l. l{ii.-vsi il, \V. A., Mass., 'Jul N' tt ,l??r-< y avc. a.0. *K\ an, i'lios., K.in^ui. ww l iiii hL n.w. s. tl'-.-v A M., Nonii t ar..lllia, MoU >1K>UUlH Li JlOi, Scliult/, K.,i>lili), Ki tut l LI ohm, ^ ovuif, J., Nt-tv \ ,.ris. I'oru.tud I ats. *J>cr.iUU>n, J. A., I'l iiiisvltani t, l.vjy | ?,t. S .acii?Ulord, J. A., N. t ., nur I >1. :i.w. *bn I if lit* ix?-r, \N . v. I*. niifi.t it .m i. oio llth sL Mu*ilt>, C. .v.. Alalia ilia, M. tr? JHtilUtU tl.itci. Micrwm, J. ( Illinois, 1115 1 su n. w. Miuoatoll, i . ll.. it nui sy*c. 41. iiUi nt*S;ngl? ?on,ti. K.. Ml^s.^ij.pi, i:?. h s,i. n.w. SuiKii-t'Mi, J. H Illinois, siy hast r.ijiiioisu *^Kirin??r. C. K., S. w \oi-k. 14U0 K U Nki.ui, A. iit-rr, l'i un.s> ivaul t, A iit.u.1llotcL Mull ii, 1>. c., 1 uiiii its, lifiTT F >!. Muilti, J. lit alt, A. tt lotK, WlllarJV III ti-L Sj .Ul.a.ii ;, O. I... All.'lilw.ui. N.ii il,i.t. li.-L -4. *>ji.iik>, tt. A. 1111in>j . Kuti.ll It. *.sjMvr, Kinoiy, <itx>r>;la, .Naitonul il I. *s, K.n. r, li'-ury .1., uuo it* Im md, l ,il 1. st. V >j?riiis.ei. vt. M.. liUmn-. 1U'L.I.M cai'itui st *>t?"'lf, t?. tt., lnulaiia. lC..^ 1 sU Sit'piii ns, A. II., i,i oii;lit. National HoteL M i K>la^?T, S. >1., In.ii..Ha, i 1* Ii t>U *iiStoiii-, h. F., M...ssai'iiiifl? ii , l iil L st. i *Mi'all, 11. li., Miiinoula, .JU'j ? u . 'i iil> ll, .1. E t., Alar) .an t, 4;'?, C sU n.W. j (I . > lot. K. U.,Uai<i, Mil 111 a sL '1 nonius, .luun lu liluioi-v,yi* lilt st. j Tiioutt m.u, r. li., jr., h- ntu. i \, ',S7 'jili st la i Hup-a >11, W. t.., lot* a, ?U> Norl ii < a|i:|o| st. T.l.lllall, l?. 1, > Hi ii ? alol.ii i, 41- li: i -.t. '1 im'1i-m uj, a11.o>, o;iio, arluigl ii. ii 'u L *i i\t isiiviiu. K. vv.. Illinois, t% i. I a i .1 > IF ti'L 'M il k<t, J. K.. Vir^iuia. Mi 1'u i .m?h llouso. 1 unifi. UM-ar. Ki niui ivj. Kill4H littuse. '1 urui-r, 11. i; !_i i. in.j i. .si. * 1 > it-r, -I. M., V'rr.a. HI. ,t|. I'll.-i-.on ll iUo\ *H |)-i?v_r :1I, J. I., Oiilo, lil.l t' St. *>l ji.a ra 11, i'hort., I 'W.i, i.tst. I sL n.tr. tilaou, COiUiliOUS, li'X is, Ali'in {>.Hilali H'llaL I .L i, Al. O., Alal>latiiJ, Lj.Wl. I VaifiitiUO, 1- lv., .V orasK ., .N ill 111 ll 11 It >1. Van A in.un, il., .V-w lor.., 11 ti bt. V ain f. li. B., N >itli * tronii.i, N.i <ti.il HotflL Van iloru, li. i.j .Mo., jtnj .\"tv Jci>''> ate. *V III X'urULs, Joilll, NrVV 1 Ill'ii, ll lilllll >11 ll HI.iQ. NVaaswoi'lii, J. A., New * ork, A or ail' >'s 11 jIcL .il, J. J'., c on lii fi ; ut, 11 a in ill <ii House. i A alkcr, li. .i.?. .. r. uii-.> iv.,ni.t, iwi l at. \'t iird, A in., l'i-iiu\i Ivaiua. lajt L st. \V..rn?T, lin'kiu.ru, i. iiu- m. t u tr. 's il >toL \v a-iliiiurni', A. 1).. Mi anew Ma, i;.;? It. 1. ntu, * A utsoti, L. F., IVuiisyiValtia, lilj;^ llousu. At b I, ti. W., Ml' liliJ.ili, N .1 li .. 11 liL WcilOorn, U.ln, 1 Xas, AU'l.ropollt.Ut lioU.'L W. ftt, t?i ii., Ntvv Vor?., lllo i. sL *i A in Tier, .loscjili, Alaiiaiiia, 'Jil Ha-it Capitol -it* ntu-, Joiiii 1)., ivi'iitu ky, tiOo li ii >i. n.w. {'A'liitlitoilie, W. 1'., Ji'iui' s.s,'?', tiMjitt Uu iSO. islAiliiis, Katvln. Michigan,50 ii n.?j. vtili.s, A. K'-litIt. h.y, 010 lltll .>u WliitalUa, C. Ci., VVt.s OuS.U, Is l>i'lilt I'laco. Williams, l'uos., Alaiiaiu.1, I.VjC ^t. ii.vv. VVi.soli, li !ij., V*est Virginia, National Hotel. \V use, t?. i?., v ii-jpnu, .11 i4iu st. Wist-. Moivail ii.. IVunsv lv aula. 17'{() M IS&. avo. Wood, Beu., N' w lork, Ariln^t".. h neL Wool, A alter A., N.w Voiv. luit I st. n.w. Youaj;, luos. L., oii.o. 111;: ii st. n.w. Rill lit Iiirn-Hv llit> \\ ;ti? r Supply, Tne lollowing is the bill pending beiore ImU Houses oi Congress to Increase tii<- w at- r supply of tlif Histrn t. It was lutro?iu< i-d In theix-n^to by Mr. Ingalls and in tlie Ilous - by Mr. liarr: l liat Mi main conduit oi l.?e A ..slilogton aquo> du :t be extended from il^ pr-s -ut i. im.uus w a point near Uounuary, loin sUitt, ^nu N h JurMjr avenue northwest, and i oun.i t< d i? prop< r mains Willi tnt^ present ,sjst< ni oi olsinliutiu^ |tlpe^ the COIl.lUil 1U .Is exteliS.oU toll.iVe I lie saiue eapaelt/ aii i to be oi Hie saiie* j;eii ral t h ir.n U r as tut*portion of ihe same her. t'.fore compl* t .1 imd now in u>e. The work shall be done under t he direction Oi the Se Tetary oi War, who is aUliiorl/tHl uitd directed to prepure plans ut It- details alia lo roiuuteiice and prowute Hie salue la < ouipieliott witlt a.~ much dispat. i. as la consist'lit \t ii. . onoiuy. Sec. lh..I wnenever it shall lie found necessary for siid construction to aciptin* tne title to any lands not owned by the I'uiteu .i s, tne ixxrotaiy is autiioriz d lo pro. eod 1 u ucnu.i ln^ tlio s.nne utid'T and according to the pr visions of an a' t entitled -'An act to acquire i inds n<*?'dvd lor tne VV arihlL>flon aquedut t in tne 11. - In. 11 -l t oiiiiubia,"' approved Apiii 8, lSati, w uioh . i is hereby revived and m ide elf Uve lor in it pui t?ose. Sec. 3. That lilt' sum ol A), or so much thereoi asiaa> b necessary, oi ..u> moui ys In the 'treasury-Tot otherwise appro; rl. 'o 1, Ls hereby appropriaUd for the purpose o. c.tit'.viiu; out the piuv.sl .iis of the lirsl anj bjcoud soctioits of thla actTo this bill Mr. Rollins has submitted in the form Of an ante ailment the following aUOiU mal set> Uous: S^.j. 4. T!i at the Metropolitan p tiler of the D.ft* tru t of Columbia are ?ieren> de.-iar.-d ti b", and tnaue, vv.iier-iiHpeetors, in addition t > tne otner re^i triy-appo.uied v\ai -r-ius.. -lor ; an 1 It shall he tlteir .lut v, and they are hen ny r'quired, Iroiu time to t.ui , u.i u*r dir.'i ti u oi tu Commissioners, lo examine and liisp . t ali premisea wnere Folow ie w..t* r ls laiven or uv-d; and If at any time tliey shall Und water running to w aste on any premises the> shall lorthwiui n |>oit the number aiu? locality of tne premis -s, ute naiiii- of the owner or occupant, and ih character ot the waste to the Commissioners ot the Hisirict of Columbia. Sec. 5. That upon receipt of such report, or of any other saUsiactoty evtd net th ,t watr Is rununijK to waste on any premises, it .-hah be tli? ouly oi tne Coiiimi-simers lo cause the wuUT? resLsirar itirthwiiu to uoiify the owner or oivupalil Ol saill premises, and It SU 'lt W aste h not stopp '.i Witiuti lorty-4'lzut hours alter .-ucn nouc# the st .it | shall b< < Ul off. See. b. '1 hat w hen.-v. r the water supply shall be cut oil under the provisions ot tlie inrofgoiog seet.on it shall not bt; turned on tt^alii until Uio own. r or oecup nt or such pren.l-. s has pud to the tvutcr-regi.strarthe sunioi two d'>1 iars. in i: ii. ? BAl.RF. January IS. 18?2. at 4 o'clock p.m.. -TOII* liAliikV, a native ot Cartit-aiai'tyr, Cn .ui) tjuck. IrailUlU* ill llie Wvtlit) -KOHlltl y Al' t'l Iklri U+ib. l>eari'.'t fath.-r, tliou htft left u*. We thy Iohk n.ost iji-a-j.i^ i. . .' lint 'tu (ji>d vt h i iiatli I* : .ti'J ua. He can ah our aorrowr iie*J. _ U* II if CnaiMt Funrml will take pla?* from btf 1?_" i---1'nee. No. 505 lsih Ktit?t,ou Si.iiilay. j.'iiitii?r> J.?ili. at J <. e,o?'k |>. lit. itt-ialiviw anil tru- .la an- rei-jH-. ttnii> lutltod. Kei"t in pcaoe. [ Wi*t)utlii wn?f? ""l ? INltl.K. On the lliani n?r ??l Jan uary l-l'.h, 1'1^. ?J diphtheria. Sl'sli. KVJ.l-U. innniuUirtif itev. ?jsI*.i^j? ttlid Alohte Aiiih?on Iutf'eNOLAN. Oil Satoiilay. Jauuar> 14. ls.^. at ? oclook a.in.. ANNIE L... iiaurotcrol Ji..a< - iutti ilrulet ^H.-i't'imerai' w.n* tuke rlat* front her imr-ut-i' n*l<i<\u VJ Prof|<s-"t street, ? <" r?re1 ?u. morrow SuiTlayk-Jt3..vai:kJ.W. ii?UUv?uttO tmndar^ ei<x iiully inviU.il t*> att.-nd. -Ik-,) .1 111.. No FAY. Vt HITI.lt I'Ks T'S CFHAB f\ n\I,sAM i? ttarraliUd U? cure Cot.trha. lioidt l ioun TUrnat and Lnuti Lhk. ^ss Ah . p?ix ar ?|? dw. *Trj it- It not tu:Ui.ned rduiu the t-uij'ty bottt* "ii'iliTVy'VV.'h? 'lilt cM 1*80N, 703 15th utreet, and all drtanriKt"- IVlee 25<*ut?. VV ho.eaala. hTOlT ft CBOMWFLL. n?-?m UNDERTAKERS. oiiN ii. WlUtiHT, ~ CNI>EKT A K r.R, 1337 Tks'IH hi hkkl KoHTHWmT. Telephone Connection. dlft VVM. bl'INHUUL Jr., TI rNDKKTAKI'R, 1029 HIlVKNTM Sthmct, y-20 bet. N. ?. ave. and L aUtset nnrthwML ~jk UGUSTUK lU'liGDOHE, A Fb'RNISHINo t'XIiKRTAKKR, No. 316 l*Kiin^ylt at.ia avenue uorthwuat. bet ? 3dia| 4H Htrtx'ta. Everything untt-dtM. Janlf \TFJ.\TV& CABAMEU CAN NEVEB BF. |TtB> T pa??rfHt. Tli^y H|ieak for ttMni>?nlr??. Manufa*? ttmMi fresh ?t ar> day it >>'?> J?th atraMt, BnmcL Htn% 13.?y I'auuay.vaj.ia aveuuo northw*mu dllMtat fPHI VV HITE, HOCBKHOUtti NEW liOlOL i Ktiiio r. ll "?e. \Vhi^k-r .V Wilaoa. EknueMtic, WseC kf. A") I . ' ?- yon unlit Ui?i|. at MeKKNKKY^ 427 "'lh ta .1. > It- uti.'ir and NHwiiUMr. til If i.MAN . OH U'E. Mil I IIIOBT | J I foti??r e- ? F air-*-#*, w^himrtoo. DC. 0? J ?itlc-"tn r. t.-?. e t i lit frt* on apriBeattM. l I.e. lii Nt- .i .u. .. " ^11 'dW ii rfji r?