National Republican., January 04, 1876, Image 4

About National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888

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THE NATIONS BEFUBLIOAN, TUESDAY MOKSlKGt JAKXJARY
i.
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xv
K.
' llr
lENERMJEWSOFTHESr'fY
THE JOHN H. GREEN CASE AGAIN
IMl KMST TEE FBBEHKX EF TEE J'JEI
'HCTDBE ON CONSTITUTIONAL LAW
I8H.3LT. MEBBICI OH THE SCHOOL QUESTION
P teflon of Officers or Various Societies
Tlie Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
Cu Decided The Biter Front Mis
cellaneous Paragraphs or Loral In
ern t.
"Weatht.
Ter New EnRbUit!es. estimated at 1 a. m.
lake lesions, trenersh Middle States and lower
"jrthwest to southwest r knd eoWer weatber,
"" -nd rising banc
Thermometrte readints taken' Jan.
at the Signal Office: 7 a. m., ; 73. 1S76,
; 12 m., 49; 2 p. m.. 1; ii p. m., 50; -9
e-, 2;11 p. m., 36. Maximum, t5; mlnlxium.
Boarding and for rent cards sold by Brad.
Adams.
Holiday tats, StincmeU, 127 Pennsylvania
arcane.
Kote paper, 1 per ream, and envelopes, $1 per
thousand, at Brad. Adams'.
Eellew offers, for thirty days, Centennial diaries
at toct to make room for Talentines.
Highest price paid for left-OS clothing, boot;,
Shots, at, at Henec's, 817 D street northwest.
Miller & Jones' billiard room, the resort for
gentlemen, National Theatre building.
Crown tooth and hair-brashes, warranted per
fect, are offered by W. S.Thompson, 703 15th St.
H. B. Ferguson, pharmacist, corner Second
street and Pennsylvania avenue, Capitol Hill.
Almanacs Uagerstowc, Catholic, Irish-American,
London Illustrated and others at Bellew'a.
New York papers delivered to residents at 1
'clock by Ursd. Adams.
Miller & Jones' wine store, the place to bay
pare llqacrs for medicinal use, National Theatre
bonding.
Sis per cent, paid on deposits, payable on de
mand. Special rates on time deposits. J. H.
Sqnler & Co.. bankers.
H. I). Cooke, jr., & Co., F street, near the
Treasury, do a general banking business and buy
and sell District securities &c
The many friends or Mr. S. V. Noyes will be
glad to bear that he is recovering from his sadden
And severe attack of illness on Friday last.
-Itt members or the "Washington Sehuetien
Tcrelnjravi afoclable at their park list even.
Ing to their frlends,;r-d enjoyed a pleasant time.
Dr. J. E. Carpenter has resigned the" position
cl secretarty to the Board or Trustees of the" lie
form School, bnt still remains a member of the
oard.
Detective McElfresh yesterday arrestel a col
f 4 woman raised CeeeUi Butler, lor stealing a
20 till rrcm a lady residing on iweinh eiicct,
atxve Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
Fiaylrg cards, the largest assortment in the
tity, so'.d by Brad, Adams.
Oxceraofbtate associations, concerts and dra
aaatic r.ubs should examine Tallmadge hall '-"
fore caking other engagements. It is tb' ""'
111 in the city for all purposes, central 'l
asdon first floor.
"ITatch and jewelry repair'-'?' at cheapest
rates, warranted, at 31. Jo" ' tore' m Seventh
street, tctween U and V An K00d In " "ne,
ixc watches, Jewelr--I" are. spectacle;, fcc.
aold at lowest flgr--
Messrs. Dun-'1!on " auetionscrs, sold yes
terday afte-JOn for Do Vere Uarr Vli George F.
Unliek. a'iees, lot Kc. 2, In reservation 10. In
thlac'lmPr0'"d oyabrleij. building, to Mrs.
jjj,VilacfcdanIeIs. for 413.000.
Business men willreadlly apprcdatethe advant
ages offered In the New "i ear's edlt.on or the Na
tiosal IiErr blicas. A very Interestlne edition
will be prlnted.and special attent!onw:il be given
to New Year's announcements.
Wr. Henry O. Noyes, or the reportorial corps or
the Kttning star, his been presented with a
handsome colitcidcd cano by the Oystcrmen's
Protective Association as a recognition or valua
ble services rendered to that organization.
Harmony Lode, No. si, K. orp . havo elected
tho fallowing officers for the ensuing term: Jos.
Williams, C. C; Abraham H. Price, V. C;
Henry J. Baker, P.; William Otto, M. of E.:
James H. Lewis. K. or K. and S.: Curtis B
Oraham.M.ofF.; P. C's.. Jacob Newman, D,
regg, William Otto, James Castaway: Frei
Otto, representaUve to the Grand Lodge.
Q. W. Klggs, esq., Is tilting up the large build
ing at the corner or Filteenth street, lately occn-
led by the Qnarttnautar Uanaral'a oil, for a
otel, and intends making additions to it so that
there may be three hundred rooms. J. P. Piam.
mer and C. "W. Spofford, gentlemen of eiperlenea
In hotel keeping, have leased the house, which
itIII bear the name or Mr. Biggs.
At the regular meeting or the "Washington
Literary Association, held Sunday, the rollowing
officers were elected for the ensuing six months:
President, Louis Auerback; vice president. V.
JSaulman; recording secretary, G. F. Hellprin
Jmantlal secretary.L. Heller: treasurer, E. Kos
tmbanm; librarians, L. Mailer and Cens:r L.
Tebriner, and marshal. A. W. P asnicsky.
At the annual meeting of the Firemen's In
rurarce Company of Washington and George
town yesterday the following board of directors
vres elected (or the ensuing year: Jas. Adams,
T. Edw. Clark, Andrew Bothwell. Thomas Par.
ker, F-G. Davis. W. E. Howard. Esin Pickerel!.
A. A. Wilson, Win. J. Wilson, Jos. Bedfern, T.
B. Gross, jr., Ed. Shoemaker and George W.
Cropley.
The members or the Enon Baptist congregation,
(colored.) or Utpttol Hill, have commenced to
have dIEeulty. There arotwo parties or them,
and both claim the right to hold meetings In the
building. The one that has not the key has to get
Into the windows. The trouble grew out oiihe
rjectment from the butidlng.some time ago.of the
ton or the pastor, and a subsequent suit for dam-
KG3 UJT IUQ lALlCT.
Henry Hyde, a bookbinder, residing at No. Cll
ixew Jersey avenue, went away from home Sun'
day, telling his wife that he would bebacktodu
er, tut he has not yet returned. About a rr
axo Hyde attempted suicide by walking inf 'he
astrn branch, but ws prevented from tceom
pliihlDK his purpose. He has since then threat
ened several times to take bis iue, and iW feared
that he may have executed hu threat atlast.
C. E. Kent, one orthe &ost popular restaura
teurs in this city, hafpensd a place at No.; 906
r rtreet northwest, which be has fitted up wlth
ent regard to co- Acardrromhim this morn
ing. Invites hM numerous friends an others to
call on him to-day at his grand opening. We
are confident trt they will meet with a hearty
reception. I'- Kant has been In Washlnzton
since lies, ad has been favorably connected with
the princiF! hotels in the city.
The stockholders of the Washington Market
Cemrnj held their annual meetinr Testerdav.
anielecied the followlag board or directors ror
f S.n,?.tec Jear: ' u- Emery, V. E. Chandler.
Jiecib H. Ela, T C Connolly, S. S.Smoot. Hall
lett KiibonrnK. It Clar vV.T.V, S'V-V.t. t.
B. Tinker and John T vrnn rh.' w.Ki' r
tirectors is the sama &k iitr ,,, Bith...
certton of Mr. Varneil, who was elected instead
el Mr. cashing.
Marriage Licenses.
Licenses were yesterday issued to Samuel E.
Iry and Elizabeth Pierce, James W. McSherry
and Virginia Faulkner, Jesse E. Daw and Clerin
da A. Copping er, John G. Berckmann andMar
Baret A. Dojle.
Coal-oil Explosion.
About 6 o'clock Sunday nlaht a coai-otl lamp
exploded In the second-story front room or house
No. 307 G street southwest, occupied by William
Steptoe, colored. The explosion caused consider
able excitement In the neighborhood. The flames
were extinguished by a neighbor camel Evan.
who had hit hands considerably burned in doing
Inspecting Petroleum.
An ordinance has been prepared, and will bo
acted on at the next meeting or the Camden (N.
J.) city council, providing ror an inspector of coal
ells and other illuminating fluids, and preventing
their being sold when not up to the standard. As
-the eharter makes no provision for the appoint
eot or sueh an officer. It is thought that theduty
can be performed by the sealer of weights and
The Help Mission.
This Institution, whieh has been in existence
just one month, has done much good. The super
intendent reports the following results: Bawls or
onp rarnlshed, 1,783; cups or coffee, I,i36; ioive
el bread, K8; strangers lodged, 1,790. la ad
dition t the above several poor families In differ
ent sections or the eity have been relieved. The
building, at the corner or Eighth and E streets.
which has been occupied by the missloa has to be
racated, and the superintendent is now looking
cut ror other quarters. The mission acknowl
edges the receipt of twenty-eight dollars cash do
nations during the month; five dollars from Dr.
Cathcart and six dollars from Colonel Archer
Ulng the largest.
Carpenters and Joiners
The Washington branch or Amalgamated Car.
""""ri tiTif Jfc " !' their semi-monthly
meeting last sight at the Law Building, on
Firth street; Mr. "W. L. Wllkerson, president, in
the chair, and Mr, James P. Mackey, secretary.
The report or the general secretary ror the home
branch, Manchester, England, for the month of
December was submitted, of which the following
Is a synopsis: Branches England and Wales,
231; Ireland, 11; Scotland, t; United States, 14:
Canada, new branches, (since previous report,)
31; total, a. Membership, 15,048. Members on
(uemployed benefits, 73; on sick benefits, 232; su
perannuation, 8. General state of trade msder
alely good.
-Explosion.
XAbcn
Ibcnt StfO o'elMlr last erenlsr T. Libert- rr.
sidNng at the corner of Third and Boussean
streets, and while attempting to light a fire with
frttBuZl
JOHS GSEEH.
Chirge of Felony Against tie Foremim" of
thaQrimJuiy-Xotionto Dlicharre tool
Tried To-day. -
Yesterday in Criminal Court, Judge Mac
Arthur, Mr. W. A..Coek, the counsel lor John
Green, the bogus Edes, called up the motion
some dajs since filed by him for the discharge of
Green, on the ground that the two Indictments
remaining against tho prisoner one lor con
spiracy the other as an accessary In the Perry
store robbery both grew cut of the Indictment
upon which Green was tried fcnd acquitted. Mr.
Cook asked that the hearing of the motien be
postponed until to-day.
Mr. Wells stated that If the gentleman would
suspend for a few moments, he would have an
affidavit affecting the case.
Mr. Cook then said that he would then ask
that the motion eo over as one entitled to notice
since Mr. Wells"had such an affidavit.
The court then postponed a hearing of the ease
until to-day..
This affidavit is made by Mr. Wells hlmieir,
and sets forth that "Isaac Chiids, the foreman of
the pretended jury before whom the said Green
was pretended to be tried, was heretofore, by the
judgment or the Court or Oyer Terminer and
neneraljall delivery, in and for the county
Montgomery and the Commonwealth of '"nn
STlvanii, the said court then and therrJJSf"
jurisdiction thereof, tried and canvlet" "it. cti
and by the Judgment orsatd court intTat hird
to be imprisoned in soliiary ca,nlc,!l jud(r
Ubor. for the space of thi&'?S,.
mn.W,tJ "ZllW." tS War Department,
certain pipej0f tho pr0vost marshal's office
V !. raitrlet oi uoiumma, in wnicn it wa
oroea thai V"iS 77i,rVT:r r 5 .iS,hi; bnt
vr -r nTfbnlir nr RpnumhfF. bnt
Was eXeiP.1. .OM.,.fT-ift -rh.inlnTa
rrVArfifiSidfinatcemtor felony. Th
is a copy of the r--terI., 0r id cour
the affidavit.
court In Mont
gomery county. Pa., aStne indictment, which
charges James Maloy at i,ae chllds with hav-
iug.ua wuai.u uj ui xruary, 1847, set lire to
the barn belonging Jo one,,anna JaCobs. The
records of the court show biit Dotll were C3n.
vlcttd and recommended . the merer of the
?o" " February 22, lStfJSSttSx&tj were
went'?0thi,i?nl?,tarcl1 fl." S oni , dollar' whieh
Ji;f e couilt lor costs, ijt0 be jmp'ruoned
intontary confinement, at SfitififttS,'!
tvisgsssase
this onense was eotnti
Jt-nIttM i!htw?.. . VVLIi..
?IHrlSeil1. charge or his
AnHmm tm ..II.. .r.lA lll.i.ruO Qlh&rffB Oi CIS
perlectly proper, it will strlkeni'troey,nay be
extra judicial act. jur. cnnas has (""
teen years a resident or this city. DufiP for nine
time his life has been an exemplary oLa" tn"
the blameless record or that period doesnoftpd
to atone for the one indiscretion oi boyhood,51.?8
doctrine or repentance should be at once abaS
doned,and in its stead oar court officials and their
able and conscientious ( 7) "citizen" aids should
preach the old-time doctrine of "Once a thief, al
ways a thlei." .
GEOEGErowJUWIVEHSItY.
lecture by Hon. B. T. Herrick Before the
law Cless.
A lecture, the first of a course which he pro
poses to give upon the subject or constitutional
law, was delivered by the Hon. B. T. Merrick
last evening to the law class or the above-named
school. The lecturer rapidly traced the differ
ence in national rtaraeter which fxisted between
tho settlers or different sections or Ithlirauntry,
and referred to the Hct that notwithstanding
this these differences wer forgotten In tho war of
the Itevoluticn. These had, however, to be re.
ccsclled in the Constitution. This Instrument, It
is said, vas Intended to provide for a government
on the plan or the solar system, with the states
as planets, ta-eb revolving in it j own orbit, and
held in place by the I1S6 force?, centripetal and
f entrifugaL ai2 the General Government as th
Sen around which they mast all rir. He di
nned the difference bet the Federal Consti
tution and Stato rutut!ons, the former beinc; a
grant of ierwhero none previously existed;
the !'' limitation or power, therefore, deal
ij.n negatives.
tee lecturer expreseedtne opinion and belle!
that there was ample power In the Constitution
to suppress rebellion, and that he did not recog
nize the war power outside of the instrument.
The ordinances of secession were in opposition to
the Constitution, and thererore the governments
growing out or those ordinances could havo been
suppressed. He said rurther that while opposed
generally to amending the Constitution, yet he
was in favor of the proposed Blaine amendment.
First, because it made binding upon the States
what now is binding upon Congress alone that
no law forbidding the free exercise or religion
should be passed, and second, because he was nt
In ravor of diverting any portion of a general
school fund for the benefit or any religious sect.
That this amendment should pass, he thought
both Catholics and Protestants were agreed.
DisrEicr hoies.
Sale cf Properly Under Tax-Lien Certificates.
Mr. W. II. Glascott has been appointed by the
District Commissioners to the position of operator
or the fire-alarm telegraph.
Collector Cock sold at auction yesterday the
several pieces or property recently advortlsed to
be sold under tax lien certificates, commencing at
12 o'clock m. and closing at 2 o'clock p. m. All
were bid in by parties Interested in the title to the
same; ret even one piece was purchased by tho
District Government.
bcildiso mains
Issued by Inspector Plowman: A. Fisher, a two.
story frame dwelling on the west side of Sixth
street, between G and II northeast; M,000. John
Boan, improve a brick dwelling on the north side
or F street, between Second and Third northwost;
$240. N. D. Larner, for the National Union In
sarance Company, alter a brio offlce, construct a
fire-proof vault in o, said office being situated
on Louisiana avenue, between Sixth and Seventh
streets northwest: il.soo. a. Q, Cornish, a brick
and D northeast; f250. John Davidson, Improve
frame dwelling on the east side or Massachusetts
avenue, between Fourth and Filth streets north
nest; $100. 1L Kuntz, repair store and dwelllne
on the east slie of Eleventh street, between E and
1 corthwett;T400,
THE BIVEB rfiosr.
InptovtmenU Ihe Ojtter War.
As is usual at this season or the year, the
wbarve along the river front present a quiet ai-
pearaae, and but rew persons are to be seen in
IWUID VJ1 .UB E eiutJ Ul firflL ILTEEL THVUn M
the vanity, and those who are have business
there The war between the captains of the
eystr boats and the dealers or middle men still
conitnues, each side claiming to havo the best of
it. At the Eleventh street wharf there are quite
a dumber or association boats with oysters of
virions grades, selling from 40 cents to $1.53 per
tcsfce). The dealers also had ageod supply,
consisting of two sloop loads and a load or extra
fine rrom the Little river, via steamer Prince
William. These were sold rapidly at good rates.
The Potomac Ferry Company have taken the
Eicaiueri,uj ci itasuiogton on tne line tempo
rarily, and as a result travelers by that route
were considerably Inconvenienced.
Ihe Inland Navigation Company hivo just
completed the erection of a splendid covered
wharf at the loot of O and Seventh streets, which
Is the finest ever built in this city. It seems,
however, that it was built as much for ornament
as ror use, as on Sunday night a number or com
mission merchants who were expecting goods by
the steamer were refused admission. To say that
they growled would but filntly give ao Idea or
their expressions. Probably It was a mlstako on
the part cr the watchman.
IHFORrAKr DECISION.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Esesiver
hip. Yesterday morning a session or the United
States Circuit Coart, Judge Bond presiding, was
held In Alexandria. The day was the time fixed
ror a decision upon the great case or the Chesa
peake and Ohio railroad, which was looked Tor
ward to with much anxiety. Among those inter
ested in the case and who had seats within the
bar were Hon. Wm. Everts and Judge Shlpman.
oIJewYork; Messrs. Francis L. Smith and D.
L. Smcot, or Alexandria; Judge Bobertson. or
Charlottesville, and Mr. Stelger and Judge Mar
shall, of Richmond. The J udge, alter remarking
that the decision was rally concurred in by Ohler
Justice Waite, proceeded to read the lengthy
document, which concluded with the foilowlne
order-
"The Court will make an order directing the
receiver to settle his accounts up to a day named
therein, and to make a report thereortothe Court
up to that date, whereupon he will be dtesbarged
and eompalnants be allowed to dismiss these pro.
ceedlntrs and prosecute those already commenced
In the State Court."
,.Itwa' then agreed between the counsel that
Mr. Tyson, the present receiver, should have
ninety days In which to settle his accounts, but
that be would surrender the management of the
road to General Wiekham on or berorethe 23th
Instant.
KEFOEM SCHOOL.
Mesttng ef the Board of Trustees.
The board or trustees or the Berorm School met
et the residence of Hon. II. A. Wlllard last eTen.
log. Mr. WilUrd reported that the matter o'
discharge or one or the boys referred to hir- nad
been examined into, and the boy relets!.
The superintendent reported a number of boys
mortntd, and they were, on his rexmmendation,
dlscbaracd.
Mr. Falls reported that a hot house had been
erected at a imall expense. He also, rrom the
committee ordlscipllne, reported verbally that be
had made the nsual visits (o tho school, and
found that the grounds ad buildings were now
In good condition. He stated that be had exam,
lned Into the dismissal or Mr. Ward as laborer,
and found that he pad been removed justly and
legally.
A lengthy petition requesting the discharge or
George Jones was received, and referred to Mr.
Falls.
A communication was read requesting the dis
charge or Jos. Murphy, signed by Lieutenant
Kelly, or the Metropolitan police, and the same
was appropriately referred. The superintendent
was authorized to employ Adolthus Burgesses
engineer.
Dr. J. E. Carpenter tendered his resignation as
secretary or the board, to take effect on the elec
tion or his successor. Adjourned.
Medical Alumni.
An Interesting meeting or the alumni or the
Medical Department oi Georgetown College was
held last night at the College building, corner or
Tenth and E streets, at which Dr; P. J. Murphy
presented to the alumni a pathological specimen.
which elicited a lenathy and spirited discussion.
A motion was made to alter the constitution,
which was adopted, and next Monday was the
day appointed to revise it, after which the meet
ing adjourned.
The Fiery
An alarm of fire was founded yesterday morn
ing at eso o'clock from box 153. The difficulty
was found to be located in a barn at No. 8C9 Oak
street, and before the flames could be extin
guished both the barn and the house adjoining
were destroyed. The house was occupied by a
peddler named Miehael Bullock, whose loss Is but
trifling. The property was owned by K. Filbert,
who had an Insurance In the Erie County Matual
Company of W0 on the house and faxTcn the
barn. The fira vu elnaeA hT on ernlodlnr limn
In the loft of the bam. Buffalo xjrm, Dtr.L
THE COURTS.
rnprmi Oevt of tie VtitU Itstst-
Co metionlef Mr. E. I Goold, 'Win. HetUttW,
erq.,of San Francisco, California, and "Willis
Drummond, esq., of "Washington, D. C, were ad
mined to practice ai attorney! and counselors or
this court.
On motion of Mr. O. F. Peck, Edward Mam
ford, esq., of MeMlnnvllle, Tennessee, was ad
mitted to practice as an attorney and eouoseior oi
"cSmoUon or Mr. P. Phillips, George L. Pad.
dock, of Chicago, Illinois, was admitted to prac
tice as an attorney and counselor of thU court.
On motion or Mr. George F. Edmunds, H. N.
Hewitt, esq., of Keesvtlle, New York, was ad.
mltted to practice as an attorney and counselor or
Onmotion or Mr. George H. Williams, John
Q. Charles, esq., or Denver, Colorado, was ad
mitted to practice as as attorney and counselor or
"oVmotlon of Nr. M. H. Carpenter, Chester H.
Krum, esq- or &f Louis, Missouri, was admitted
to practice ' en attorney and counselor or this
court. ..... .. a. J. Ambler.
TB tae CC, original, w r"!'-. ,vM nnlntnn
- r'htr thrHmi Waita , tuhcea tne opinion
roniei justice auo ,. , -,.-.,,
M
o- the court, denyin "" - -
No wiiftard of eommisiicners or Douglass
..;et ai., appellants, vs. the Union Pa
SWe linllroad Company. Mr. Chler Justice
Wallo announced the decision or the court, deny.
Insr the motion to advance this cause.! ' vm&
No. (67. Levi B. Worrell, administrator. &&,
plaintiff In error, vs. The Mutual Benefit Life In
surance fjompany. in error idiuo iircuib iiuurt
ol the United States for the District oi Indiana.
On motion or Mr. E.L. Stanton, d'eketed and dis
missed with costs. fl
No. HO. John Henderson eta!., plaintiff in error,
rf. Wm. II. Wickbam, Mayor of New York, et al.
Tte motion to advance this cause was submitted
by Mr. 11. NIcol, for the plaintiff In error.
No. $9. Susan B. Allen, appellant, vs. Thomas
S.Allen. This cause was argued by Mr. Joseph
U. Bradley, or counsel for the appellee, and sub.
mltted on printed arguments by Mr. M. Thomp
son, for the appellant.
No. 100. T. G. Haines et at., trustees, &c, appel
lants, vs. Charles Carpenter, executor, &e. This
canse was submitted on printed arguments by Mr.
Joseph Casey, of counsel for the appellants. No
counsel appearing for the appellee.
No. 101. The State of North Caroline,appellant,
vs. Charles Dewey, assignee, &c, etal. Dismissed
with costs under 16th rule.
No. 102. Jane T. Hay et at, plaintiffs In error,
TS. Charles Dewey, asslngee.
No. 103. JthnG. Blount, plaintiff In error, vs.
B. O. Wlntfley. Passed without prejudice.
No. 104. Myra Clark Gaines, plaintiff in error,
vs. Joetph Friendas et al. Passed until alter as
signed cases for 11th Instant.
No. 105. Milwaukee and St. Panl Railway Com
pany ts Hary A. F. Arms. Passed.
cio. mo. rawm iteeaer et ai., piawuas in error,
TS. Walte- Crane.
No. 107,'Edwln Beeder et al, plaintiffs in error,
-a. WalterCrane. On motion of Mr. D. B. Dur
misVif,.,eI :for the PlaihUff In error, dls-o-jo.raecljnUj
to-morrow at 12 o'clock.
Snpren. Court-In General Term.
rractica rSniS or Connecticut, was ajmltted to
teSurrem?Ccfe.orMr-Mn";ip- Mandate or
fiSioedis-lroadwas
Circuit Conrtwfc1I JntjM
Stanton T.Potoms5 ...,., .,
pany, resumed: Terdta J"1?"1'" -
Thomas W. Smith vs. jfiefJ.nia,irf ,,,
ment confessed by Sidney,lT?oVnrtS,.?"
rant or attorney lor 120 wiilij0" and war"
yilbecht vs. Boyle. MotTVbr"fc H jun
to quash ri'.'?rcT I. "' " H-wllIer
Taylor & Filbert '. Gallup, y.-,,..,
Mertens vs. Maryland. Judgil?"."?-. ,
oted by plea; interest ZOO ptmwV $
A55ICSNEKT9 rflE 16 1UY
NoS.a.2M.2M.lM,200.!Ml, 203, 20iM ,.
'-27, 234, K, 238. 239, 210, 241, 243, 244, 247,'S' om'
"-rt.252, 253, 253,258. ' ". -'
criminal Court Judge MaeArthur.
James Thompson, alias Black Jim, larcey.
Appeal; veroict, guilty; sentence, ninety days (a
Horace s. JoI.nson, l.ntiag house lor bawdy
purposes. Jury still out. '
no"gu1lll'tyWeretSter UrceBy- Appeal; verdict,
YeKrdic":oJt0nil,y: k"P'Ee WaxbllBe hm!e
gmity!h Pl""' 1""By- APPea';TerdIet,not
SOCIETY.
Festivitiet at the Ezeeutive Mansion.
Tho opening of the gay social season will be
celebrated by Mrs. Grant en Saturday next,
when her first afternoon reception will be given.
Sbo will receive every Saturday until Lent, from
3 to 5 o'clock. President Grant's levees will take
place on the evening ot the second and fourth
Tuesdays In January and tho fourth Tuesday in
February, from 8 to 10 o'clock. The President
will give a State dinner this evening to the Cabi
net ard a number of Senators and their wives,
am. keek's REcr-nioxs.
Mr. Speaker Kerr will hold receptions durlnr
the season in the parlors ol Wlllard's hotel. The
first one will bo glren to-morrow afternoon, from
It'll. STr "S'oc'r- Xrl. Kerr tfUl, bo assisted by
MI'S Ecse English, of IndIanapoUs.
BOP At wiLL-ann's.
Colonel Cake, having decided to give his guests
a weekly hop during the season, the second one
will take place at Wlllard's on FridiT rn!n
next. The ball-room Is being decorated for the
occasion, and Webber hat been engaged to supply
the music. VeryneatlnvitaUons,prtotedinBold,
are being distributed by the lady truest! of the
hotel, and no one is t be allowed to enter the
ball-room without a ticket of admission. It Is
the intention or Colonel Cake to make the WI1.
lard hotel bops not only plesant bat also as se
lect as poisibi, and no mere will be Invited than
the dancing-hall will copvenlently accommodate.
4UOVCUCS ci tne norci are aeughted, and an
agreeable evening confidently anticipated.
ihe series or hors will conclude with a grand
full-dress ball at the dose of the season.
The Metropolitan Presbyterian Can ich.
The fifth in the series of religious meetings
under Ue auspices of the Washington City Pres
bytery was held last evening In Dr. Chester's
church, on Capitol Hill. The audience was by far
the largest yet In attendance since the meetings
bexan,and amost serious spirit prevailed through.
out the entire service.
Eev. Mr. BIttlnger preached a sermon from
Matthew 121, "Thou Shalt call his name Jesus,
for he shall save his people from their sins." He
'shoved the titles of our Saviour, and that among
them all none Is more precious than this. He
showed how Christ saves the slnnerrromtheguilt,
the punishment and the corruption et sic, and
made an earnest appeal to all who relt themselves
sinners to come to him at once and find salvation.
Other solemn services followed. In whieh Messrs.
Parker, Nourse, Baadolph, Noble, Wills and
others participated. The impression Is growing
deeper and the connection stronger that out of
these meetings a great spiritual blessing Is com.
leg to the churches and the city.
The next meeting of this kind will be held at
the Assembly church, (Dr. Little's.) corner Firth
and 1 streets northwest, next Monday eTenlng at
7:30 o'clock. All are earnestly Invited to attend.
The Chriitmzs Festival at the le Droit Park
Kindergarten.
To quote the teacher's words to me: "This fes
tival Is Intecded to impress upon the children's
minds that It Is more blessed to give than to re
coil e, end to Inspire them with self-respect by
the gratification the parents evince jon the receipt
or the Christmas gift each child had so lovingly
prepared Tor them." This seemed to be the ruling
Idea in all the exercises. The pleasant room was
ornamented with bright leaves and pictures, and
the Christmas tree shone with gaily braided matt,
cornucopias and bookmarks woven by little fin
gers. The most perlect order was maintained,
and each little one seemed anxious only to please
mamma.
I could give your readers a programme with Its
dialogue soles and German songs, bat I woald
dwellmorc upon the spirit that seemed to govern
the Kindergarten, truly the children's garden. B.
Explosive Oils Inspection law sot Enforced.
Mrssts. Editors: We notice almost every
day an explosion or accident from gasoline or
kerosere oil. Our city council Is now rested with
the power to appoint Inspectors to test the quality
and give the correct gauge of erery barrel of oil
sold In this city. Pennsylvania, Virginia, Ten
nessee and Georgia, in lact all our surrounding
country, rorbld the sale of any product of p
leum unless It will stand a test or one d-oared
and ten dearees or heat Before it will rDJ und"
heatypenalttet. Such a law exls" "ere, but it Is
not emcreed, and were It enrp pore than hair
tbeeilnotolatblsmarke "'".'d he condemned.
The neglect of tblsl.-.fo.i only jeopardizes tho
lives orcur citiie hut Interferes with the legltu
mate trade or-rso and responsible dealers and
manurac!""" WD0 are tr?'cK t0 keeP up the law.
lol st"uard r their ells, and have to compete
.n all fh f aw omriw aToIIb m4 h . -.
F -- - --.. . v.. v. v..a u.iavw uw V. MM SGUfc
nere from other cities. Baltimore Sub, Jan. 3.
District Divorce Cass.
The case of Susan B. Allen against Thomas D.
Allen, an appeal from the Supreme Court of the
District, was yesterday argued bslore the Su
preme Court or the United States. The salt was
for divorce, and the question upon the merits was
whether certain property held in the lame ortbe
bnsband was purebased with the separate meant
of the wife, obtained iron her rather, and was
thererore legally hers, or trhether It was, in point
df tact, the husband's. On the pleadlnu the
question If, whether the serving of process was
such as to bind the husband, or whether It was
void. Tt e deelscn below wat ror the husband, an 1
the wile Insists that it Is erroneous.
Billiard Stars.
This evening the knlghtt of tho cue will have
an opportunity or wltnettlsg an exhibition of
skillful and scientific playing at the Imperial
hotel between the champion billiard player or the
world, Albert Gamier, and the New York expert,
Wm. Sexton, The programme consists or Ameri
can and French games betwlen the two profes
sional!, and a series or wonderful fancy shots to
be executed by Mr. Gamier. Though there are
many sklliml amateur players in this city. It eel.
dom occurs that any of the great masters zr the
game afford an opportunity here for witnessing
scientific playing. The admission has been
placed at a low figure.
Auction Bales To-day.
ByThot. Dowllngt
.At 10 o'clock, a large esllectlon of household
goods.
At I o'clock, desirable Improved property In
Georgetown.
At 4 o'clock, an elegant dwelling in a most de
sirable part or the city, on I street, between Ver
mont avenue and Sixteenth street northwest.
By B.H. Warners
At4o'clock,atwo-itory frame dwelling on a
forty-root alley, between Eighteenth and Nine
teenth and B and S streets northwest.
By Dnnranson Bros:
At 10 o'clock, an assorted lot of fnmrtnr.
Atl1 0tAlr wawM ,. a .. -.
wagon.
..... ,u.,..VHMU,H uii eue Skoro.
AMUSEMENTS.
Hitlonal Theatre The Two Orphal.
As anticipated, large and farhlesahle aa
dlenee was assembled at the National theatre
last evening to enjoy the beautiful play of "The
Two Orphan'." The company, originally or ex
eellMt auength and fine material, hare, by long
association and constant practice, reduced the
acting of the play to perfection,. end ai It pro
gressed through the successive scenes pf the
"Place Pent Neuff," or the Illuminated garden
and terrace at Bsl-Alr, the private office or the
Minister ot Police, the Place St. Sulpiee, Hen
zlette's chamber, the great one of the Court-yard
of the Prison La Salpetriere, and that of the
Boat-house on the banks of the Biver Seine, the
real Interest taken in it was more and more in
tensified. The awful character or LsxFrochard
receives, at the hands or Miss Amelia Harris, aa
interpretation which leaven ; lasting impression
upon all who wita it. The Two Orphans,
Louise ' zienriette, are most tenderly and
Mfaucally represented by Miss Ueorgle Langley
and Mils Dolly Pike. Frank Evans, Pierre
Frochard, the cripple, is wonderfully real, and
so Is Porter's Jacques Frocbard, Pierre's unmer
ciful brother. The same praise must be given to
Mr. liver's Count de Liniare, and Mr. Boniface's
Chevalier deVandrey. The lovely character or
Sister Genevieve was beautifully presented by
Miss Lizzie Maddern, and each and every role
was satisfactory. It is a sad play in many re
spects, and It makes stoat men as well as sym
pathetic women cry. Sympathy, affection and
nobility are its leading leatures, and It appeals
to strongly to the heart It is no wonder it Is popu
lar. We can very sincerely commend this week's
amusement at the National to all patrons of
theatrical amusement,
IFord's Opera-Honit Victoria C. Woodholl.
Next Monday evening Victoria C. Woodhull
delivers at Ford's opera-house her new and
startling oration, entitled "The True and False,
Socially." Befined by fire and persecution; mis.
understood and derided by the unthinking, and
suffering for years under unjust obloquy, but
with supreme courage holding every inch or her
ground; baffling prejudice, outwitting all adver
saries, and trusting in truth and justice, this re
markable women Is to-day commanding the on-
divided praise of men and the respect or the
majority or women. Since she was here last
she has made wonderful progress in beating oat
into a smooth sea of opinion. That the is by far the
most eloquent and powerful female orator In the
world so one questions who is competent to
Judge; that the Is a most agreeable and fascinat
ing lady is equally true. She utters great truths,
adrancisnewldeas.bututesno word whieh the
most sensitive lady could object to. Her lecture
here will be well attended.
The Theatre Comique.
The People's Play House watpackedlattnlght,
and It Is i are, even at this popular resort, to see so
much gratification manifested. The applause,
throughout a long programme, was constant and
hearty. The opening Female Minstrel scene was
the finest yet attempted, and It is only the truth
to say that the ladles were tastefully and richly
costumed, and presented an array or positive
beauty. The great ballet or "The Seven Pas
sions" was danced by artists or superior merit,
tome or them standing in the rront rank of their
profession. The Comique this week will be im
mensely popular.
Theodore Thomas.
The sale of seats for Theodore Thomas' concert
commences at Metzerott't next Friday, January
7. The new feature of Mr. Thomas' most delight
ful entertainment will be the singing, by Mr. II.
A. Blschoif, a noted tenor, of selections from Wag
ner's opera, "The Tuelttersinger." As this will
be the last of Mr. Thomas' Tlslts this season to
the Capital, we advise the early procuring or
feats.
Odd Fellows' Hall.
"Blind Ton !' 1? apnounced for a rsriesj or per
formances at this house next week, beginning on
Monday night. Those who have once witnessed
the wonderlul performances of this musical prodL
fy will need no urging to go again. Those who
ave never seen him will t,o from mere cariosity.
Vaticnal Medical Sceitty of the District of
Columbia.
Xo annual meeting or tho National Medical
-?0CV was held last night, at Gonzaga hall; Dr.
- "jovejoy acting as president, and Dr. O. II.
A. Klli-,Chmiat secretary. After the opening or
hB -"rig applications rrom Messrs. "W. P.
Lord, aeW- oirat( LowI, M jieid, Jno. D.
Brocket "nd. y. Band were received, to bead
mltted as mej waIcll wcr0 ivd;0ver to April
1 ror cons!deraSn Tne report of the aualt C031.
w " i.vJ.'L'.flf'i M. Toner, F. A. Ashrordand
omVV;J..i',ti then read, after which the
fo.. "&!-? iW ? " elected, as rol.
dents. I. A. Ashiord afe p 7; KeTbnra- earre
SSSiK '??",',"-; Gagr?derTcordl
w v:!.ri. i7". 1 ""-iscnimai: treasurer u.
mi.r.E a Ei ,.br?-r,laD' ,4 J'etze; board of ex.
amlnert. A.t. A. King. D. inrair Wm II
oV'JSJ'.l'i-'f 'S"? "? &&8S.nJrt
2'?' vhJ; W-,H- f"Joy. Ay. P. Oarnett
KSi.".J:USJiiT,ie?H7 ,0 "'en-wional Medical
?n1r.ei'fi nhi"ldelS.h'''' t0 De helllln September.
h' ?'., Bb'S-'- Tbln DelnS E0 other business
instant iaunti to Wednesday, the 12th
Kew Juiy.Ccrnmlssiontrt.
Yesterday morning, in the urt la General
Term, District Attorney WelM called attention
to section S51, Consolidated Statutes, which em
powers the court to appoint from tkno to time
commissioners toprep" tlitt rprone ar41fid
to act as Jurors lor tte courts. Mr. Wells urged
the nccestlty or appointing commissioners, at the
jury box was nearly completed. The Court, after
consultation, appointed the following: W. Stick,
ney. Augustus K. Perry, W. H. Tenney, John F.
Cook and Joseph Shllllngton. The commission.
ers In whose places these are appointed are John
T. Mitchell, J. F. Cook, John Saul and Peter
Bacon. There Is a question whether one, II not
two, of the new commissioners can take the iron
clad oath.
Of Public Interest.
For thirty yean there hat been nolmprorement
in the composition or a porous plaster. The re
cent discovery of Capclne and Its addition to an
improved porous plaster has Introduced to the
consumers and the public an article of progress.
The objection to the ordinary article is Its slow
action. BEXson's Carcins PoRors Plaster
overcomes this great objection by effecting In a
few hours what the ordinary porous plaster ac
complishes in days and weeks of continuous wear.
Besson's CxrcisE Poeous Plasters are pre
ferred to all others on the following grounds:
First Their composition is or an Improved na.
tore, and combined with the recently
discovered vegetable principle Cap
clne which, as a powerful and unerring
specific, hss never been equaled In tke
history or true medicine. They operate
with astonishing rigor, bnng almost Im
mediate roller, and cure more speedily
and with greater certainty than any
known plaster, liniment or compound.
Second They possess all the merit or the ordi
nary porous plaster with above addition,
and will cure all the various difficulties
for which they have been esteemed In as
many hours as the ordinary article
effects in days and weeks of continuous
wear.
Third They are a genuine pharmaceutical pre
paration, skllltally combined, of the
highest order or merit, purely vegetable,
contain neither metal nor mineral
poisons, Indorsed by pbytlcians, and are
in no sense a patent medicine.
Seadcrt fc JoHxsnx.
Pharmaceutical Chemists, N. Y.
To be obtained lor twemy-Ove cents.
Gat-making Hachines
in dwellings are liable to grave suspicions, and
the burning or two hotels, with a loss of life, near
Montreal should be a warning to householders.
The file nearMontrealorlgtnatedin a room where
a "gasoline" apparatut was kept. Thlt machine
wat a tank, from which the liquid nied Tor illu
minating purposes wat forced through lheroo---People
were lodged on the floor where t"'11111-
?ercut affair wat kept, and an attend;' ,wa ao
ually going to the tank with fc-".";
gasoline when he saw the flro.-ffhlngottt from
under the door or the room-e " '" "uaiA'
IMMK? ftees'or .TeapS'wVreTa?
burned and ti-6 persons perished In the names.
In this 'ear-nete seems to nave been excepUonal
eareleVessin the management or the gasoline
ir,.rte; butthatsuena magazine or inflamma
ble material should have been permitted in the
noose at an is an amazing piece 01 loiiy.
Ihe Fortltnd-Stitat Gatolina Horror.
A rumor was prevalent upon the streets yester
day that Mrs. Catherine Belnbold, one cr tho
victims or the late gasoline explosion at No. 40
Portland street, had died of her Injuries, but after
careful Inquiry it it leaned that the unfortunate
woman It still alive. Her condition Is such, how
ever, that Drs. Womble and Buddenbohn haTe
but a slight hope or saving her Hie. The funeral
or the little girl, Annie, took place at 10 o'clock
on Friday morning. The squre was crowded by
spectators and sympathizers. Lewis Petert, Wm.
James, Wm. Dundon and Lewis Banbaus, tourer
the playmatea and companions or the deceased,
acted as pall-bearers. The remttnswere interred
in Baltimore cemetery. Haltiuore .Veicr, Jan. 2.
Kant's Outer House and Esttaurant, 936 F
ttreet northwest,
I Having taken the above house and fitted It up
in firtt-clatt "style, 1 Invite my friends and the
fubllc generally to assist me In opening the tamo
c-day with a first-class lanch. C. E. Kant.
HEW ADVEETISEMENT8.
Lady's gold watch lost.
Notice or copartnership.
Furnished rooms en F street.
Position at hotel clerk wanted.
Parlor and bed-room on G street.
Theodore Thomat at Lincoln halL
Weifcinr and Ironing neatly done.
Kant's oyster house and restaurant.
Attractions at the Theatre Comique.
Famished roam 01 Flf.eeith street.
Furniited rocmt on Missouri avenue.
Handsomely furnished rooms on F ttreet.
Furnished rooms, with board, on Fttreet.
Furnished pirlor and bed room" on F street
Handsome apartments on, Thirteenth street.
Services at the North Presbyterian church.
Parlors and chambers on Thirteenth street.
Store fixtures at auction by Thomat Dowling.
, Several fine rooms, with board, In Mf chler row.
New scat dule of the Baltimore and Ohio rail.
road.
Ballrcad tickets at reduced rates at the Park.
Ins on house.
Furblsh'a Flf Ji Avenue Conpiny at the Na
tional theatre.
Communiciting rooms on Seventeenth siren
and" the Avenue.
Sale cfvaluable property on East Capitol ttreet
by 11. H. Warner.
-Sale of- unredeemed pledges and commission
goods by 6, 010 stein H Co. s& ' -
QUEEMS Or FRENCH OPERA.
tee fjoioiim er mmm mi
HORTENSESCHNEIOER'S PRECOCITY.
DEVILTRY ASD SEMI-SENTIMENTALITY.
THE ERRATIC AND UNIQUE THERESA.
tcbnelUer'a Alluring- Coquetry, ana
Her Train or Admirers Fascinations
of Theresa, "WIio Is at TlmesToo Coarse
to Attract tbe Fenced.
The Paris correspondent ol the St. Louis Globe.
IDtmocrct furnishes tbe rollowing- racy and
piquant sketches orthe two present leadlngdivlnl
tles or the operatic stage: Fond or novelties as
Paris Is, and Inclined though she be to weary or
what has once grown familiar, she sometimes
cleaves to her Idols after sho has worshiped them
from, every side, and refuses to see in them 11 single
flaw. Such Insurance of continue! worship from
this fickle people must be the result or certain
properties In the object at whose shrino incense is
offered up. "What those properties are would be
well worth knowing, though It Is doubtful if their
possessor could hlmseirdctermine them.
Tiro LASTUO FAVOBtTES.
There are two favorites here, who havo been
such Tor years, and who gain as much approval to
day as ever. They are actressc?, also, and ac
tresses are apt to love applause for no better
reason than because they have received It sooften.
I alludcto the singers, Schneider and Theresa,
who, though entirely different la appearance,
manner and style, havo a strong and peculiar hold
upon the popular prejudice, or sympathy, which
is pretty much the same thing. Both arc pre
eminently Parisian.
They give back to this peculiar population what
it has In itself; change when It changes; laugh
when It laughs; resent whatsit resents, and, above
all, exrrcss that combined vein of sentiment and
cynicism which is sodcar to every Lutetian' heart
as heartlcssness. They are so representative
these two artists for they arc truly such that
their antecedent?, character and the secret of their
facinatlon are deceiving or consideration.
iioetesse cathecim: sciineideb
was born In Bordciux, as were Arsonlus, the
Black Trlnce, Biehard II or England, Pope Clem
ent V, Montaigne, Montesquieu, Berquln and
Carle Vcrnct. She ought to have been dropped
upon thcplanotatthcccnnre orthe wlno trade;
for she lias the spirit and the flow or Mcdoc In her
blood. She has, likcwlse.thcllcentlousncssor An
sonlus, and the skepticism or Montaigne, but not
the morals or Bcrquin nor the piety or Clement.
She had a precocious talent for the stage, appear
ing, when very young. In "Michael and Christina,"
at the Athcncc, in her native" city. Professor
Schaliner gave her lessons, and then she went to
Agca, and pjayed subordinate parts there for
three years.
Slio was advised to come to the capital, her
friends and admirers declaring that only hero
would she find a proper field for her high capac
ity. She took tho counsel, and, alter trylnj In.
Tain to get admission to tho Varieties, she was
engaged
At Tin: rorrrxs r-AiusiExa,
and lied decided success. She appeared In "La
Olcino Ear," Le Vloloneux," -Le Tho do Pal
chlnelle,'' 'Sose do Saint Fleur," and other
piece., and, alter a scafon or two, made her dobut
at the -Varieties'' in "Le Chlen de Garde.'' Tho
manager was very glad to secure her, as she had
then gained a firm foothold, and had power to fill
his pur) with car oleons.
Tho Palais Bojal wanted her, and, outbidding
the Varieties, she went over to It, earning tho
greenest of laurels in "Lcs Ncmoires do Miml
Eamboche,"' "Lh Beaute de Diable," and "Dante
ct Ix Bciinc." By this timo her rollicking srj le.
HER DEVILTnr,
her crn!-ccntlmcntal license had rendered her f.t
incus, ami all tho managers were contending for
her. Nahins that she liked lictter
The Varieties enco more claimed lier by rcaon
ur tlic highest price, and thither Flic proceeded,
ccl!iHn"icrscirin "La Bcilo Hclcnc."' She Is
so dellKlnt'illy wicked as Puis mistress nobody
cer thinks of ilcr jfcnelans' wire that slio
senus to iuttirv u conjugal disloyalty. She ren
ders wedlock near fc. ridiculous as'Balzae did
when he wrote his admlrj.ic satire on what has
been so tirrscmcly designate -,, tuc .Ilvluo Insti
tution. The theatre was crown w.cvcr- uizht' for
the French emoy the spectacle ra .aAold, when
they arc not beyond anything else, 'rho lover
and the false wife arc among the most an..ii
characters on the stage and In literature. AVhcS
Offenbach composed "Belle Hclcne" ho had the
French bi la his cj c, and turned It to excellent
iceunl0' advantage. Not one of his operas to-'i"-
nuneala to a miscellaneous andle nee.
-WIIV DO OV LA 10 II AT MESELACS;"
inquires one Parisian of another. "You may havo
bien in his place."'
"That Is very true. Jlonsieur. We men never
know the surprises that ore beneath a mtlcoat.
1 laugn now; but I may not feel Inclined to laugh
nllCU X lllCMT,. u.r UaruJ. it uy puM b Uix.
lojal, I have the sweet satisfaction or knowing
that 1 havo been more disloyal than she can be:
and then, I enjoy the pltco because I have played
Paris often In real lire, and It is agrccablo tobe
hold onr own vices reflected smlably. Pardicu!
we must not be melancholy for fear wc may have
been deceived. If women did not deceive, what
hope should yon and I hae or gallantries? Think
or that, and don't moralize."
BcnsEiDrr.'a greatest Tr.icMrn
hap been In "La Grande Duchcsse." She created
tho title part, and all who have undertaken It
sinco have imitated her more or less. Tostee,
3Iontalaml and Aimer, who liavo been In the
United States, havo modeled their Duchess on
hers; but, Oh, what a difference there Is between
hers end theirs! You can hardly conceive, with
out seeing and hearing it. She has sung the role
nearly a thousand times, and yet tho public Is not
tired r It. On the contrary, the announcement
that sho Is to do tho Duchess Imariablv fills the
house.
During the Exposition year she first performed
the part, and It was an auspicious tlmo for her.
She charmed all the natrons. The Spaniards
swore by her, the Italians shouted bravo until
they were hoarse, the Germans drank beer In Iicr
honor, the English drawled out her praises, with
you know, by Jove." at the end of each Inartlcu.
late sentence; the liusslans acted the fool In her
behalf, and the Americans sent her valuable pre
sents. She was a veritable llonne here. In 1887.
All eyes followed her In the Bols. She acknowl
edged the manifold smiles and hand-kisses as if
herunknown admirers were her subjects. She
attracted more attention than Eugenic, and the
Empress, a a ery pretty and elegant woman then,
actually relt anno ed at her neglect for what sho
called the brazen cocotle.
A coon deal si-oiled.
The engaging llortcnsc was a good deal mh!1'
in those d.is, but she bore the spoiling withrtit
serious cunequence. She gave hcrelf gni1
airs, sho admitted, but they were altoether
proper fur one In her (histrionic) station uoing
111 her carriage, one day. to the Expo-"03; the
wa driving into an entrance wncrCH" "imy
alone were admitted, bhc was stiirf1, "' a sen-
derme.
I haven title," the declare' , ...
Whoareyou.tr jouplca''";a,l?,!u ,, . ..
Iom the Grande Ducwsse de ticroH'tcin,"
she replied, and hercar-"Sc rolled In. schucidcr
has earned
A VA"' DEAL OP MOXEV,
not less it is "' aan 1.M0-000 Irancs (fc'MO.OOO)
since sho rue here from tho provinces barely
rourtccn car She has had qulto as much more
from ,er ,over!i wno are obliged to pay hand
mjr'y for their kisses. Among them are named
io Frlr.ccol Wales, the Prince or Orange, (son
or the King of Holland:) the Grand Dnke Con
stantino, the Count de Pari, tho Marqulsor Bute,
and any number of noted artists, litterateurs,
soldiers, journalists, statesmen and millionaires.
No doubt her capacity ror allectlon Is overrated;
that men are credited with her ravors whom sho
has never seen. Still, that sho is rather miscella
neous In her attachments must bo confessed. It
is to be feared, moreover, that gold more than
symi athy wins her: that she Is. as I heard a New
Sorter recently express It. in his American
French, r nirrcmfiii aur le aire. Tho famous
boufic artist Is
ALLI.-P.1XO TO THE MCLT1TCDE,
because t-lio In a piquant indecoram. She por
trns what they are thinking of and privately
enjor. She Is not exactly coarse, but she Is bc
witcningly Immodest. She laughs virtue out of
countenance: she makes old-fashioned folks afraid
to say that they still have a Mas In favor or mor
ality; she appeals to the worst that is In us with a
presentment or the least bad.
To sec her, night after night, is to loso esteem
for conventionality and revel In a prospect or a
soft sensuality. She raps ethical systems by ex
citing the blood; she pots philosophy to flight by
moving nature to rebellion. A scholarly semi
secular priest, who says Mass at the Pantheon,
told me one day that he used to think Paris was
going to Topbet: but after he heard Schneider, he
lelt sure that It had gone. She is a leering devil.
In sooth, but she ein bodies tbe world of Paris as it
Is to-day.
T11KKL8A is usiqcE.
She is more Farisan than Schneider, jshedraws
like gravitation; yet I question Ifshe would com.
menu audiences outside or France, sho would
hardly be appreciated orunderstood by foreigners.
Her real name Is Emma Valadon, and sho camo
here rrom the dejnrtmcnt or Eurctt Loire, which
is called the granary or the capital. She is not
pretty, nor docs sho Imagine herseir to be; there
fore, she frankly tells her age. Sho was born
April SS, 1SS9. which makes her nearly thirty-six,
or five) ears the junior of the L) ueen orthe Bouffes.
she has been In tho capital since 1S4, and she Is
more artistically captivating (mysterious as this
Is) than she was when sho first Hashed Into repu
tation. IN A SHOP.
On her arrival she had no Idea oi being a pro
fessional singer, though she had sung all her file.
She went into a shop, and was glad to earn sixty
francs a month. Good-natured, except when
crossed, and disposed to accommodate, eho soon
became-popular. While sho was at work she
caroled In her peculiar way, and was surprised to
see that the other girls, and even tbe men OX the
establishment, stopped to listen to her; that
sometimes the brought the tears to tbclr eyes.
"Who taught you to sing"?" inquired her em
ployer, after a while.
"Nobody: I have always sung. It docs no
harm, does It?"
"I like it exceedingly,
"BCT WBE- TOtJ 81X0 ICOnODT WOKKS.
"Your voice will bring you far more money than
you can cam here."
She then asked several critics to listen to her,
ard lhcy declared that thcy.had heard nothing
like the strange melody sbo uttered. Sho was
finally engaged at the El Dorado, a cafo chan
taut, and In a few weeks the place would not con.
tain the throng. Persons went who had never
gone before the wealthy, tbe distinguished, the
learned, the titled. They were charmed why,
they could not tell: They must have her In the
salons, and they did; for two or three winters she
gave entertainments in the most fashionable
circles, amid ranturons nnnlause. Rha Iwridm
ineiasiuon. v eumoi aauci to her lame by at-
temptjpgtfimalyteherpowtiaiidj&oqeacoja'a j
series ef papers entitled "Odeurs de Paris."
Everybody waj rc:olred to Hear the woadtrral
Theresa. .
"tot csjlttx STsearr.''
She wat engaged at tho theaters. Paris raved
over her. "When the tang the exchequer spoke
for her In many rouleaux or napoleons. She
caused the major part or the Immense successor
"LaChatte,"ln 1809; and that had a longer run
than any performance given in the city. For any
manager to engage her now Is to be sure of sue-
-4 cess. Sho rises In value every season. She is
worth at this moment 5,000 francs a week, and her
fortune is estimated at 1,000,000 francs, (t30O,OO0L)
She Is reported to be remarkably virtuous, ror a
Parisian actress. She has bat one lover at a time,
and she has had only one for four years. What a
marvel ! Not strange she draws.
AT TIMES SHE IS SntJDDET.IXGLY COAESE.
She can dance the can-can In a manner that
would make priests cross themselves and say a
dozen arcs, when the is on tbe point of disgust
ing, she can excite a wonderful rathos. I remem
ber when I first heard her I exclaimed, "The
abominable huzzy i" and the next moment there
was a mist In my eye.
""" she is 01 rAitiH tpxTasiis:
aua is force, brutality, bounding blood,the
temptation to anarchy, with the tenderness, be
hind it all, of universal sorrow. Hers it the leap
or tho tigress and tho rondlin? of the cubs. She
symbolizes the reeking gulllotlno of '89, and
lachrymose emotion at sight of tho broken wing
or a wounded sparrow. Pakioi.
THE DYIHG YEAB.
iiv William v. nontr.TSox.
17
Over the smouldering embers dim.
That struggled to live on his cheerless hearth.
The Old Year bowed him, silent and grim.
Conning his life from Its radiant birth.
Out were the lights In his halls or state;
No warder stood by the hingelcss door;
From his fallen fortunes, disconsolate,
Tho glory had fled forevennorc.
But high were the revelries held below.
Under his feeble and palsied head;
Scanty respect for him they show
What to the living are dying or dead?
But watch they keep by the castle gate,
A bright lookout on the midnight drear;
They welcome a monarch to high estate.
They wait hit coming, the glad New Year!
II.
Neither heeds nor hears the graybeard hoar
Tbe din his former lieges keep;
Cold Is the blast through the open door
The Old Y'ear nods, as If asleep.
Well may he sleep! his course is run;
He has sewed his fickle courtier's day
A monarch dethroned, his work is done
In cold neglect let him pass away!
But he rouses at last, as tho tolling bell
Proclaims that the night is waning fitst.
And the echoing sounds ring his dying knell
He and his belong to the shadowy Past,
And crouched in the shade of his lonely bier.
Over tho smouldering embers dim.
He faintly mnrmers, with none to bear
But himself. and the poet and darkness grim.
"Merry times I've seen In these darkened halls:
Youth and Beauty with gladness gay
Since first I waited beneath the walls,
Bright with the glory of New Year's day.
Yet many tho dimmed and saddened hours
many the moments of wild regret!
Faded and dead are the amaranth flowers.
Too scentless to cherish, too dear to forget.
BraTO hopes hac been strangled by ruthless
might.
Love has grown cold in many a breast;
Dear ones arc sleeping in endless night;
Hearts arc aching in cold unrest.
What matters It now? I wait alone.
Unloved, unwept, for the final end.
Who waits to hear my dying moan?
Who at this time is the Old Year's friend?"
Bright gleamed the lights on the winter snow,
Music arose In an anthem clear;
Wild the tumult they raised below.
And I knew they welcomed the glad New Year.
The bells rang out on the frosty air,
Clear and sweet In a matin hymn.
The clock struck twelve, and the dead Old Year
Breathed out his Hie with the embers dim.
I covered his faco with the darksome pal),
I stretched his limbs on the lonely bier
For he.gave me hopes I would fain recall.
And to me at least was the Old Year dear.
Bnt I hurried with speed to the revels below
Who'll blame If we bury In haste the past?
It gave us much and wc love it so!
But the kaiser by rights, alter all, is the last:
v.
And tho New Y'ear, clothed In the amaranthhere
Or our hojies and trusts, right royal Iovo
Wc havo buried tho old, and the radiant new
Shall bloom In the truth lorcvermorc!
Dhr deep the grave, and sin and shame.
alFcnood and sorrow, deceit and moil,
Suffering and want and evil fame.
Trouble and carnage, unrequited toll
l'o cr t hem all with the dead Old Year,
Deep 'neath the clods that yo lay over him.
Sosbjll they rest on hi crumbling bier.
Forever entombed In tho darkness grim.
Virtue and icacc In our hearts evermore
Shall live, uncurscd with the passion and care
Yc have burled forage with the days before
When e nelceinetl the reign of the bright New
nr.
i87C.
wo "Want a Soldier stun
Who cares for Tallmadge militant,
Or holy Haven's splurge ?
While countless thgusands, hatlngrant.
Might very humbly urge
That no one asked the creed or Ihoso
Who charged at Malvcm Hill.
Where saints were scarce at battle's close.
And bigots scarcer still.
We want a captain true and wiso
lNKUr4slil!ior Ktat,
For pirates watch with hungry eyes
Her picclou3 Union Irelght ;
And he who brought her back to port
With more than statesman's skill
If parsons cease their carnal sport
May be her captain still.
Wc deemed our wisest too eev ero
And cantious In their miu'ht :
That pardoned outlaws, far nnd near.
Would gratcrully unite
War's carnage red-niarks to erase
Tho bloody chasm to fill ;
And lo I they come, poor, proud and base
We need a soldier still !
Yet who demanded mercy first
For fratricidal foes ?
Who calmed the storm about to burst
At Treason's sunset close?
Twas loyal chiefs and men in arms
That pleaded peace, good-will ;
But Hope, betrayed, has lost her Chan
We want a soldier still.
Onr loyal House no longer ours
Sinco "Liberal" friends betrayed
By valor saved from Slavery's powers
And Early's vandal raid.
Is garrisoned, equipped an' "crammed
From Sam our uncle's r-,1" ; ,
War Democrats are ev-' damned
We want a soldier-"""-Wc
want a soldl- f--not to raise
Our flag at ytttc.1 3 ""
And ask no at what shrino he prays,
Orif h-i'aysatall.
Let D.u,ci for her own sake, pause
ujbear her no Ill-will
ji.t, comrades, for the "good old canse"
Wc want a soldier still ! (i.A.R.
BIBHAECK'S GSIEF.
Death of Count Zu Enlenbarsr. the Batrothsd
Eutband of the Chancellor's Daughter An
Interesting Etoiy of Lore In High Life.
BEKLirr, Dee. ". Prince Bismarck hat been
visited by a heavy blow in his family
Count Wend zu Enlenberg, a promising mem
ber or the Fotclgn Office, who only a few
months ago was affianced to Countess Mary
Bismarck, the only daughter of the Chanesllor,
died suddenly yesterday morning of congestion
or tbe lungt, after having happily recovered from
an attack or typhoid. The deceated wat a young
man or great abilities, coupled with personal
amiability. He has ror many years been Inti
mately acquainted with Bismarck's family. Alter
having passed his State examination the Impe
rial Chancellor called him to hit side and Intrust
ed him with Important missions, which were all
faithfully and satisfactorily executed. During
the tummer an alliance was agreed upon between
him and the Countess Mary, a young lady of a
sweet and lovable disposition. "When on a visit
to Varzin, Blsmarck't favorite country teat, the
Count fell 111 of typhoid lever. At toon as the
Illness permitted of it he was transported to the
house cf his parents, which he was destined never
again to leave alive. The fever, of a most obsti
nate character, was only subdued by degrees,
owing to a relapse caused by a dietary fault.
However, In the course of last week the physi
cians expressed decided hopes or a complete re
coveryan Intimation naturally producing great
Joy In the home or tbe Chancellor. Even at a
soiree given on Saturday evening by Bismarck to
the members or the Belchstag the Prince at well
as his daughter pronounced their satisfaction at
tho progress made by the patient.
cocstxss Manr,
wlo was kept from the bedside other future
hnsband by the contagion 0 f the disease, denoted
aliOLher pleasure at belngnale tor the nrst time
to-morrow to pay her betrothed a visit, little
dreaming she would tee him no more alive. On
Sunday morning, about 3 o'clock, the doctor In
attendance heard aloud, violent rattling in the
throat ol the sufferer, and Immediately admin
istered a restorative, but without effect. Oaly a
few more hours ot life were granted the Count,
At 6 o'clock on the 5th of December ho expired,
to the unutterable grief of his parents.
TEE DECEASED
wat descended from ono of the oldest Prussian
noble families. His father holds a high Govern
ment appointment; line or his brothers Is Chltf
President ol Hanovur, and another Lord High
Chamberlain to the Crown I'rinej. He served In
the last war with distinction as officer In the
King's Hnzzars, and probably daring tbe
campaign the seeds or hit Illness were sown. The
distress or the Chancellor at the lost or Count
Wend, towbom ha wat much attached, It laid to
have been Terr great- On Sunday he Tinted
with hit daughter the deceased-and wat with
dlfntulty removed from the bier. By a tad coin,
eldence, on the day ef Count wend't death, bis
cousin. Count Frederick zn Eulenburg, was mar
ried to a Frauleln Von Sharer Jolt, the daughter
or a great manufacturer, only lately ennobled.
The engagement of the young couple made a
disagreeable sensation last summer among arts
tocratla circles on account of -the bride using tho
child of a parvenu. It it area related that the
officers or the Gardtt du Corps, In which Count
Eulenbertc stands at lieutenant, procounoed their
greatest displeasure at the Intended nvtaUtanct,
and signified their intention to break off all inter
course with him. On Count Eulenburg's hearing;
or these expressions he challenxed several or his
comrades. The affair came before the court at
Hanover, and only the personal Intervention cf
the Emperor prevented a bloody duel. The
wounded pride or the regiment was tttlsCad by
Count Eulenburg being removed a year rrom
Berlin and commissioned to the riding school In
Metz. Before entering upon hit new position he
was received by the Emperor, who expressed hit
approval of the manly conduct displayed by him
on that oeo Hon.
tub j-AiTtiTCTsrESS or tub cocirr
cannot be ranch wondered at; for tbe young lady
he ht t telteted as bride Is or unusual attractions,
and belongs to the ornaments or Berlin society.
The affair reflects hat little credit on the social
state ot Germany. Tne unptsraoie'priae 01 use
topeiUl body gnard, who unite jkU their efforts
to iiul from their ranks one of their number for
taarrylnxayoung lady alerter H Pitts, U more
taaariaicnicttt. 1- .
One would hare tnougni men prejudices or
pedigree, which belo-sartstba dark times cf the"
middle Ages, would no more Tenture to appear
in ue tniif ntenea nineteentn ctuiary.
Baltimoro,Mar"5et.
BALTncoax, Jan. 3. Cotton quiet but firm; mid
dling, 1213C
Flour oull but steady: Howard Street and
"Western super. tl.00Qi.5rf; do. extra, I.5085.2J:
do. family, UO7.00; City MUlt super, 14.230
W.TS: do. extra. Aa66.3; Bio brands. 8.n7 00:
do. family, 19.73. Wheat quiet, but firm; No. 3
"Western red, L3SQ1.33: Pennsylvania red. LM
L8S: Maryland red, 1.1S81.J5; do. amber. L7
LB9; do. white, 1.153 L15. Corn Southern
active: Western dull; Southern white, new, S
65c: Southern yellow, new, 51858c; Western
mixed, new, C2UC. snot; eija. February. Oats
quiet; Southern, 4o48c; Western white, 3Uc:
"Western mixed. oe2c Bye dull and nominal
at 80Q55C Hay quiet and steady; Maryland and
Pennsylvania, t2i00cioo. Provisions quiet and
steady. Pork, new, t2L50. Bulk meats loose,
nominal: packed shoulders, SHQHic; clear rib
tides, liwguwe. Bacon steady; shoulders, lot;
lCc: clear rib sides. 12G13c. Hams, 15UQ
lcc. Lard dull, but steady; crude, I2?12$?e.;
refined, lSJe. Butter dull; Western extras, W
28c.: do. firsts, UQitc Petroleum steady; crude,
"GTKc: refined. 130 Coffee dull, but steady;
Bio, cargoes, lfjfgwe.; iobblng,17!33. Sugar
eaaler at 10Klbe. Whisky dull and heavy
Joaquin Sillier en J. M.
Jctquln Miller said to an interviewer recently:
"1 came from a God-forsaken, impecunious, wan
dering race. The ghouls that fabricate nine
tenths of what Americans read hare said that my
father was a bold man, that he defended we
helpless ones when wandering towards tbe tired
sun with knife and with gun, and that he loved
a fracas better than a meal. They lie. My
rather is a gentleman, a tender, soulful man.
"Why, he Is so mild a man he wouldn't kill
a squirrel. It wrings his heart to see the
meanest animal suffer." Then turning his
tired lace towards me the Hie Joaquin Miller
his led and is leading gives htm a pained, old
look in repose "Do you know that man is so
knit with peaceful instincts that he wouldn't par
ticipate In a Fourth of July celebration?" "Bat
where were yen born?" "Well, I can't tell you
that. My father shrank from the world's eon.
tact: oh, I hate this eternal warfare and crowd
ing of each other myseir: But as near as I know
I was born in Cincinnati In 1811; Cincinnati claims
me as her son. Pnt ma down as born there.
Where I goto, not where I came from, concerns
the world. You see my father loved books, was
consequently poor, floated about through Ohio
and Indiana, poveity-strlcken for years. When
gold thrilled the land we gtt afire too, and in
IMS were swept away with the rest to the moun
tains across the rivers and plains."
lha: "Soot" Cottase.
lor tome days past the following paragraph
hss been galnz the rounds of the newspapers, and
at last we clip it from a Pittsburg paper:
"General Sutter, on whose land In California
gold was first discovered, is eighty years old. and
lives in a poor cottage at LI tit j, in this State,
where he Is educating his children In a German
school."
General Sutter certainly llres at Lltltz, but his
"poor cottage!.' Is one or the finest brick mansions
In the village, imposing in appearance and sup
plied with all modern conveniences. The "Ger
man school" at which tbeGeaeral IJ educating
hit grandchildren Is one or tbe oldest and best
Institutions ol learning lor the youog in this
country. Ltncatter Pa.) Erpren.
CITY ITEMS.
rOKTT TZAB3' IXrEtlEXCX
have tested the virtues or Cr. H'fitcr'j Balsam of
Wild Cherry, and It Is now acknowledged to be
tbe test remedy extant lor pulmonary and lung
diseases, embracing the whole range from a slight
cold to a settled consumption. Were It not ror its
nerffs. It would long since hare "died and made
no sign." Fifty cents and l a bottle; large bot
tles much the cheaper.
"HMD SATCEE'3 SWEET EESTOEEC, HALMT
SLEET."
Bnt there are times when this "Renewerot
strength" Is denied us times when our minds
aid bodies have been so overworked and are so
worn out that we "woo the drowsy got in vain."
The Peruvian Syrup (an Iron tonic) renews our
ttrengtE, and makes our rest sweet and refresh
ing. TarSBTOn's Itoxt fsASi. Tcorn Fottdss
used dally will keep the teeth clean, white and
sound, the gums healthy and tho breath tweet.
Twenty-fire and Cfty cents per bottle.
JotiYzs'e laoDouocs hid-Glovs CiaAjrxx
will renovate soiled gloves thoroughly and
julekly. Twenty-five cents per bottle.
TOcairsoa e POSAD urmra 11 equal to the
seat French, and but half the price. Twenty-five
nd trty cents per bottle.
Wn.it' STHKieTHEaina Plastxx are tte
- ". All sold dt druggists.
VEGETINE.
--
The Great Reputation
Which VrcETINE has attained In all parts of the
lonntryaaa
GREAT AND GOOD MEDICINE,
and the large number of testimonials which are
constantly Dtlng received from persons wno have
been cured by lis nte, arc conclusive proof of its
t riat value. It Is recommended hy phjslcUasand
apothecaries. As a Blood-Purller and Health
Ji-Mrv- it hiano eo.ua!.
VecetixeIs not prepared tor a fancy drink
made from poor liquor, which deblliute tae sys
tem and tend to deotior health instead or rewor-
ArcnotthemanTtcstlmonla'.e given f the dif
ferent comolalnts satisfactory to ar reasonable
persons Buffering from disease iai tney can be
cured? Bead the different testimonials given, and
no one can doubt I n many or tse cases the per
sonassythattselr pain and "inerlng cannot be
expressed, a- In casta of 8orila, where, appa
rently.the whole body i ane mass of corruption.
If V10ETINE wllllle-Pln. d-iase. puriiy ;ni
cure such diseases, j-jiorlng the p itlent t perfect
health after trvln-'U'uercnt physicians, many rem
edies. sutrerlnrTor Tears, It not conclusive
nroof irToureaBunerer,youcnbciired? Why
iVihw medicine performirg such great cures? It
wf is In ire blood, in tne circulating ttalrf. It can
ve truly called the Ureal Blood Purifier. The great
source of disease oilglnates In the blood: and no
medicine mat dos not act directly upon it. to
purify and renovate, his any last claim upon pub
lic alls nllon. When the blood becomes Uicless and
atajrnant, (-ll&erfrom change of weather or of c
mate, want of exercise. Irregular diet, orfromany
other cause, the VeoetixewIU renew the blood,
carry off the putrid hurcoas, cleanse tbe stomach,
regulate tbe bowels and Impart a tone of vigor to
the whole body. 1 lie conviction is, in the public
mind aa well as In the medical profession, Mat the
remedies supplied by tbe Vegetable Kingdom are
more safe, more luccestfal.'in the care of disease,
than mineral medicines. Vegetixe is composed
of roots, barl s and herbs. It is pleasant to take,
andlspeifMtlr rare to give an in rant. Do you
need It.' liouothtsltatc to try it. You will never
retretlt.
CANNOT BE EXCELLED.
Chaklestowx, March 19, US).
Mr. If. If. Sff kjik
DearSik: This Is to certify that I have used
t our "Blood Preparation" in my family for sev
eral years, and I inlnk that, for ecrofnla or Cank
erousUumors, orltbeumatlc Affections, it cannot
be excelltd; and, as a blood-purlner and spring:
medlchu. It Is tne best tblngl nave ever aucd: and
1 have used almost everyttilna'. 1 can cheerfully
rccommtndl. to anyone la need of sacnamedi
cine. Yours, respectfully,
JIKS.A.. A. lilXSJtORE
WKa,jell street.
WHAT IS NEEDED.
Boston-, Feb. 11, 1S71.
-Vr. II. R. Stcreni:
Dear Sin: About one year since I found myself
In a feeble condition from general debility. Veu e
tine was strongly recommended to me by a friend
who had been much benemed by Its use. I pro
cured the article, and. after using several bottles,
was restored to health, and discontinued its use.
I feel quite confident that there Is no medicine
superior to it for those complaints for which It Is
especially prepared; and would cheerfully recom
mend It to those who feel that they need something
to ret tore them to perfect health.
Bespectmily your,, p,,,,
Flrmflf?. 11. Pntenglll Je Co.,
No. 10 State strict, Boi'.on.
Gives Health, Strength aid Appetite.
My daughter has received great ken-fit from the
use ot the Vecetine. Her ceellnlng healthwasa
source of great anxiety to all her friends. A few
bottles of the Vegetixe restored ber health,
strength anoappttlte. N.H.TILDEN.
Imuran e and Real tate Agent,
No. Sears Bulldlnr, Boston, Mass.
Gained Fifteen Founds of Flesh.
South Behtvick, Mr., Jan. 17, ISTi.
Uia'k 8m: i have had Drscepsla in its worst
form for the last ten years, and nave taken hun
dreds of dollars' worth of medicine wllhoat obtain
In rsny relief. In eeptembcr last I commenced
taking the Veoetixe, tinceweica time my health
has ahaallT Improved. Hy food digests well; anl
lhave gained fifteen pounds of flesh. There are
several othen in this place taking Vegetins; and
all haTe obtained relief. Yours truly,
THOMAS E. MOORE,
Overseer of Card Boom, Portsmouth Co.'s Mills.
YEQETIHE IS SOLD BY ALL DHDSrJISTi
ii8wtr
DIITIK.
Choice BockliEham County Roll Bntter, equal to
Philadelphia Print, ) tents per poend. rtne Fred
erick County BollBatter onfSS cents perpound,or
sponndstl. Pair KoUjmter so cents. New York
State Cheese and fresh its a tSY' A c0
174 Centre Market and 109 Northern Liberty Sar.
teu deis-im
W. 8. ROOSE,
CIOABS ASB
1233 renna. ATeane.
Wholesale dealer
and Jfann.
tacturer of the
UasoLs, La
Booto and Stockton
Azent for the Ambrosia
trade supplied direct from the
rery lowest New York and Baltimore;
JafRetall branches at "Wlllard's,
poUtan and Imperial Hotels. delS-tm
afHE. Zu P. JEANNEKETT
axo. has
Just received by the latest steamer a choice
soiIisent9i
PARIS BONNETS AND HATS
THUHSDAY. fkiday a!?d satdhday.-
AjioDhlSsiS. ll07Penna.aTe.N
3.ruiwavtt,a:LU.vtK,l.
aku. iiOT renna. are, js. w., o ss I
-. TOBACCO,
inskjmported
CaetosyL
dirartk-
rinoVput- iti
actuary alts.
Keii0-
6U-U I
AMUSEMENTS, fte.
I wmr -dtt.
1 i" --
THXODOBX THOMAS
ana nis
TjHRTVAXED CONCERT COMPANY
rOSITIYEliY FOE OJtE NIUUT ONLY".
TUISDAY EVES1HO, January 11, at-,
THEODORE! TH'JWAS'
ONLY UBAHO COKCEAT.
First appearance of Ihe dlstlnrulahed Tenor,
Mr. H. A. BlSCllOFP,
totethci with the
GBA3D OBCHI3TRA.
Price of admission. One. Dollar; reserved seats.
Fifty Cents extra. The sale of reserved stats will
commence on Friday, January 7, at Mederott As
Co.'a. jas-It
JJOBD'S OPEKA HOUSE.
LECTTJEE
Victoria C. Woodhull,
MONDAY EVES INC. January 10, 1STS,
At S o'clock. Doors open at 7.
Sitejxct:
Tbe Hainan Body tbe Temple or God."
. TlcketsioldatPhllp'a bookstore. 9TO Pennsylva
nia avenue: tale begins We ntsdiy, 5th instant.
Admtsslon.so cents ; reserved kiuS cents extra.
. lal-tt
JTATIOSAE THEATRE.
THIS EVENING,
engagement of
FUBBISU'3
riFTII.AYENDE COMPANY,
whowi.1 appear In D'Ennery'a great production,
THE TWO OHPUANS,
as Dlayed at Union-square Theater, New York.
. BULUtaT CAST.Iens
MAGNIFICENT SCKNERY, oi,,w
SPLENDID APPOINTMENT"
133-lt CHARACTEBI8TIC MUSIC. '
THEATRE COMIQUE M O Is! D A T.
. JANUARY 2. Every Nbjhl and Wednesday
and Saturday Matinees. 12 New Artists. SehI
gatement, :for pneweek only or the Mana;en
Associated Ballet Troupe, wno will appS?TC1 a
PASSIONS. Flrst appearance of the most won
derful acrobat Ilvlna-. the areat CUKKY. Per-
Production gftpfofpiSftSi
All of last week's company retained, jaj-tt"
177R CssKTEKMIAt -1QfTC
f vj Eutertalnment at Union J.O i O
M. E. church. Twentieth stri et, near PennsTl-
.. . . vanlaavenne, Jm
For the beneat or ihe Ladles' Mite Society.
v t .PaJnn7.lKG,at7:aio-eIoctr
onVr Sif,l.liD' D" wm hlblt some of his
Uilentaf curiosities, accompanied with an rmrnX
Pilate address, Mrs'. Dr. Nmnan ud Mrs!! no?!
.?If0'f.",',,w.,'T ,h Udl" ofttechnrch.wui
52r 1o rlen"' costume and aerre refresh-
Selections or music will be rendered bv some of
Almlalon- 50 cent.. rdelfc-FMTn'
JTJST ARRIVED
AT
BAI5L0 IT'S GALLERY OF FIXE AEXSj -
1S23 Pennsylvania avenue,
AFine Slock, sullable for Holiday Pretcnts.con
tlstlnar of
ENOBAVINCS, CHBOMOS,
PHOTOUBAPHS OV STATUARY, 4C.
FLOWERS, ae
on Colored Panels, In (treat variety.
AEOUT FIFTYWWAINTINGS IN REAL--
which will be offend at reduced prices.
J?i?.ti,t'J,cvrB "Tactfully Invited to examine
w01m 17. ST. BARI.OTT.
D
1LLV.1
7HD sticft, between Stventb aid Elchth streets
northwest.
Picture frames window cornice, ehromos, cut
and walnut mouldlncs. cord, nails, 4c Carvlne
and traravlnisasptcialty. iKCS-tr
"Let the Band Play!"
D O K CITS BAND. (Brass or S trine.)
Office, tr El-nil. stmt southeast, (Navy Yard.1
ocS timr " 116 p,Bcll,1 mMlc "ores.
(,Lt na
OJf ESHIEITIOSl )NXW McC
and Snlti J 439
at lTm S
so
7TB
St. I
hABhKlTKi'S,
N o. v "Seventh sim-v, wwnn i ami i atreets.
Choice Oil ffcialinKw. XncraTiups,Chroaot, At.
A . . . . u"rijgn rruuwi' nail
acravmps, euro
iMctiir cords
r7i V7 if .. . ,B-i tcsurc UOTRf UQ XJJ.
luF .niis- arc.. tt l
sa-TiJLsis cash.
1 x&e 1-i.nnct.
P'ttp reingmber ran ani tim!er.
EXCURSIONS.
.',- KSf
j ODNT TCRNOS.
-IxA. TOMB OT w pAlN.STOf
The Fteamer ABROW
Jipt.JitAiiA nuiaiJuqniifc.miJtiMgEj
uft &? enth-etrt whxrf DAIL. (a una.
septet!,) st 10 s. m., retnraiiig ahon; 4 p. to.
Bound trip V laetaril&x tUliniMloa to iUatlo
and Ground. oci
PERSONAL.
SI OO OfiO TO LOAN AT 9 AXD m
stcnrlty, la sums to suit. B. if WAllNEK,
deao-ict Cor. Tenlh and T aireetsnortbwest.
Q90 Onn Toi.oArr.iN sums hang-
VaV.i-ijiMBir from thrte to ten thousand
dollars, on approved real estate securltv.
M. M. BOlIRER,
deSMOt SIS Seventh street.
TO LOAN FR03I 10 TO 4100,000 TO LOAN,
on J-C3 Bonds, Audit Certificates and S-ai
Jen's, on IS or days' call, at low rates. Good
otes discounted daily.
., .. ASBOBY O. APPLI1IAN,
dc29-6t No. 1C5'S ireaasTlTaala avenge.
TftLOR DE MUItlAS AND BIO BONANZA
J- CIOABS, of the finest Havana Tobacco. 15 per
DoxtHfortl. M. GOLDSTEIN,
California Ciirar Store, 611 Penns. Te.,
deS-lm (Under Metropolitan Hotel.)
R1 ftflO TO solQOa TO IVOMaV-I HAVE
i,iaUUU onhand to loan sums or the above
amounts on 3.C5 District Bonds. United States
Bonds, or any other class of approved securities.
Addrt!i once to u- A.C., Lock Box 171. City
MONEY TO LOAN
ON
Real Estate,
TIN" STJIvCS TO STJIT '
-AJ?a?Xiic-ajsrrs.
COMMISSIONS MODERATE.
J. STANLEY JONES,
511 SEVENTH STREET.
AWNINGS.
Awnings, Tents and Flags
J.C HO OAK, MaTmfarrtnrer,
til alarm space, between Seventh and Elrhtfc--itreets
northwest. ap2tf
AWNI5GB, glACsl ASP TESTS.
K. e. COPELAND, jaAxnTACTCZIS,
an a o-tf No. to Louisiana arenas.
FOR THE LADIES
719 NEW YEAR. 719
CLOSING OUT HOLIDAY GOODS VERY
CHEAP AT 1IAYIS.
GO TO DAVIS' POE CHEAP HOLIDAY
FKESENTS.
HANDKEKCUIERs, SOAEFS AND TIES
AT CAYIS':
PRICES REDUCED ON ALL KIN
FANCY GOODS AT DAV
OF
:OE BABGA1NS GO TO
No. 719 Harket Space,
Corner of Eighth street.
clea-Ct
LIVERY STABLES.
'"Wash Nailor.
1320 X. BTABLEB 1330-X..
Carriages for Weddlags, Balls aad Receptions
Sromttly furnished day and nlaht. I harlas insff
nlshed ihe new atable In rear of my old one, I am
sow prepared to take a few more horacs to board
by the month, and would like etranrers locusts'
for a good boardlni; stable to call and ace mine.
- - dec-t-Lf
ALEADINOHAJT T. W. TfEDDI-
COMBE.
II
LEADINGHAM fc CO.,
Board In r, LlTery ttnd HlrlngStables.
Coaenes.Brett'tFhutonsLlght'TO'agronsV'Boable
and Bmtle Boggles, aad all other vehicles prompt
ly furnished. Close Carriaa-es for weddings,
calls and reception. Orders lelt at "Wlllard's Hotel
or at the Stables, day or night, will receive prompt
attention. STABLE! No. 1X7 H street, between
Thirteenth and fourteenth strata M. W. nolg.tr
DELIVERED TO ALL PARTS OP THE CITr
AT THE SAME RATE.
New schedule Toll load of to bushels for IJ.0J.
Smaller loads 6 cents pet bnahet; cartage, CO ceau.l
jurruz tu
Offlce of TfasMngtoB Gasllzht CompanT,
tuxenu street nonnwest, 711 First streetnorth-
pn
WUittZSJZXm.i.CZKi. CiiZiZZ. S3!
(I
t