. o-W -oti so

asse but eb , nomterm4p. M.bf Dr Pd

assescmes ar gue la begrwy (for

- Tepma3WOpi

plo.:-r.15r. *eM

gem ~ 6-O sne emiatordibs ra-, W

|- CNedaP11111111 1w41 l . eawe)d t .r the a m I s

a e a----d- efmimei hm be ad eay a

asame - h a e ceaihd. I.bed se asse mAstit

LAtByfa tE EAIs or uiyieamhsaf

eerwh bwL Youd unteo rsses P.Oadde

SAhme R.io 22$M 8. eY

mmral ab h0he own8"E-

mm a'

gusiACMEBlacking

2nr nv a-mo-o0yt

T' aAvT E- S haebag e"Llin WI

ElA. h"sHleGS tareaandarpeatoe thea3 e

A - w ea m e ae n c cMea sf

ETm hma--e pt Riew

Swnow contra eaolin rd

flmweinela 01111,

evamre"~ bylrta aebnGONSUMPTIONANam aAYTOWeihav theaimilpsu

me temmha . nos .1e aid ofay and ai nssbUa.Aeg~be provae. thate or C iTPm ica i

.seemcg. USt Iwill cp rabyiththCAAL AR mmCESiedby other

V- A.ISleamme AL C-91581 Amm M" X. V

ao. XO&rth. ftbrea ndprrvenomeaargetsre to dat , o learay. epfedlly Whets the pay-

thel ofr.and wenhaletaro o

sb and e:bahe. rm

I" AEOURT r We have hsre n. fn. otal-TMAL p1MIt turvaur ntpealato tce I eseIN Sul ah V411 -t sl~ullmgtefrs"mny yeRM ThatAL XTE13- webhawtem nmawcewzl from a

IMAIX bms-"e pulit of view is ben *v1-wveecvd by the tact tet e to

dowo e al setlea vene aand

lareer by a .hm hineverbee

eidh a Flri ute inus

SoAS r WA BrTO W clshae tb coe. tohpuiWtXuNISIRU16 our in.h and c"inO. e eVON

notu day eu te yea. WIch m.ume can-mt cai.d of n a maifr stab-

Uns Esst asso Thuaber. 3e., casa

4r tb i o u r A d rBu cOae, a Withe aC1111 eltCs quoe b= te

bcash, te.tir. narrainm Car-

che or ate uwt aste deeran

tnach an" we calseN. you h

ZAJWS OR Our rmT vequtrs .oPLAJ AN 3 LS mama. msaa ;aanpnt at timea

IZILS . puar haw.. tn bsaa'e in emailnweii y ur ninoath~y 11ahzot tohJWe "Lw

K50 ~ ~mChevio Iefes So............. em.s

dtmqinuntam al..t....e.. s 6.deVie -0.1 a Farlor 21ite in Plush

or flat, cl.,t. tof **2bcmah. "jVIA, I-r- Ate.. 7.0dVAPuMaS Um e . no ...e. . $18,a

t"a. Trlar I Rormr ites.r 14 11 .0.. .n t . ... A 7.-f30

v"E CzAEB Tabir. 5 cam.

04. A) ' tlr.e 4-Pon = .ar)Sattr'. 4. Wiab 5utne

brOl .. . per

cmi.:,iCt au time. . a...a. - C..et. C,a. per yr.. a . 41.a

We umae and lay ae l adpeafretrftrmm ct. and dolt eventimr, andr fhe weath ccase e

uma10 733~~mMareeie

idaa us.

UE Uoa eeew...... . .

*I eraaitC.. T' ...AA 1

- enemmtCa. now.0 T A A

*1 eSenalape now A. . 1050w

gReale hoe h Caessem. ow.........17.

deeabaer e ma.. ase gesnwaa eherheetyim eao IbM demn. aemaanaeh

.s s ene entimzsmsssmasessPsseetr

bE f------ uE hmeah emew. use SeQ~eemeautme.swila bes

asei1.3anesessenebesh~am.

-ninetbese w3mm.... .ISthsam m me............--........ .

beem m eer............... .

18 - am............ e.mg

Is emetea6..............ea

e0U 003rnA Esosa .t.. um

CITY AND DISTRW.w Upe.de bomb p1pets.per m.m pr If

eiremuktii, the adver saasa2 Tm1 EVZaiNg Utah are only about ha as highas sose edOther Washington pera. But eksagmss bnot the only merit. Mb aiis li bienr a ene~e r in A efp dim pooA gsuW

Arnsmemes md Ier te ourassek As.umns ane c desda Xigns.

The fourteenth esnual dimser of the Ma.soad Veteran Associatia of the Distriet eColumbia will take place at She Scottish BiteSanetary, 1007 0 street northwest,aext Satur-day ight. As this is the rst diner since thedeath of Gen. Albert Pike, who was presidentof the organization. efforts are bling made tosecure a fun attendane. The present sebersof the association are: President Win. W.Upton; Ars$ vice president. Clement W. Ben-Seat; second vice president. Thos E, Hatch;secretary, Abner T. Langley; tressurar, Gem.W. Balloch. and stewards, WE. . Roee andJames H. Trimble. 0

The present resident membership of the aso-eation is follows: Geore IL Abramo. ThomasAdams, Lesbnel Adams. Dr. Charles Allen, JobW. A J. F. B. A&pleby, Algernon A. Aspin-wsm, Bell. W. S. Ballard, George W.Balloch, Moses N. Bane, Morris Barnett, H. W.Barrett, Joseph Barton. Was. H. Barton. SamuelBelford, James IL Bel. Clement W. Bennett.H. W. Dirge. Asaph L. Mies, Geo. W. Donnell,HarryE. Bwies, Alex. C. Bromley. Benjaminw. owne, William B. Irown, Andrew K.Browne, John Mills Browne. P. H. Bronson,Aars Bruns, D. . Burnham. David L.Calliher,Raymond F. Cardello, Joe. J. Carrol, WilliamW. Case. Jonathan W. Childs, William P. Cole,Thomas B Creighton, William H. Crosby, Rob-ert F. Crowell, J. D. Cumming, JAo. Scott Cun-ninghas, John W. Daniels, William W. Davis,Archibald R. Dick, John N. Dickson, M. A. Dil-1a, A. T. C. Dodge, Thomas Dowli , AntonEberly, Watson W. Eldridge, Chester Faulk-ner. 0. . Firman. Charles Fisher. Robert LFleming. Weston Flint. Lambert T. Follansbee,John A. Foos, Charles H. Fowler, Adam Gaddis,Geo. EL Gad-lis. Wa. Gaddis, Lemuel Gaddis.Thomas 1. Gardner.Jos. Gawler. David Gibson,1% m. Uibson, Stephen F. Gil, Richard Goodhart,Win. I. Goods, Burgess K. Oladman, (iso. Gib-son, John Gibson, Benj. F. Gilbert, T. F. Green,Hamilton L Gregory, Gof A. Hall, Henry Q.HaL Chas. W. Hancock, Bobt. W. Hardy, Joe.H. Hartley. Dr. Thoe. E. Hatch, Win. J. Hay,Louis Bedbrun, Was. H. Henderson, Jacob D.Herrington, H. M. Higbee. W. L. Hinds, Joe.F. Hodgason, Alez. H. Holt, Peter H. Hoom,Frank T. Howser, Emil Hock, Goo. Hunter,Jam. M. Hodges. Geo. W. Hascall, W. IL Hutch-ineon. Bobt. B. Hamilton, William Helms,Edwin . Holmes, John P. Jefries, BenRieIdS. Jenks. Daniel Johnson, George J. Johnson,Jefferson H. Jenings, Herman KoppeL Geo. W.Knox, Andrew W. Kelly, Chas. C. Kimball.Joseph W. King, Angus Lamon B. F. Lar-combe, Abraham IL Lascalette, John Lockie. A.T. Logan. D. J. Logan, Abner '. Longley. 1. 0.Loockerman. Theo. L. Lamb, John Jay Little,Was. Henson Libbey, John Newton Minnix,Edwin B. MacGrotty, Granville Mason, Chas.Matthews, B. P. Mimmack, Daniel P. MacartyHenry 13L McKean, Bemj. P. Mclnew, DanieMcFarland, Jas. H. Mcintosh, William Merts,John A. Milburn, Fred'k W. Mitchell, GeorgeH. Moore, L H. McCaLran, James W. Moore,W. H. Myers, Charles Neal, Cas. W. O'Neill,John Nichols . B. Nixon. George E. Noyes,Lewis . O'Neal, Bev. E. D. Owens, Myron M.Parker, Henry A. Pierce, Daniel L. Pitcher,Dr. Wis. Pittie. H. J. Playtor Geo. W. Pratt,Charles H. Perry, Charles H. Beaney, WalliamS. Noose, Wilnam Oscar Boome, John J. Bupli,John H. Bussell, John W. Boss, Henry E. Riley,Valentine Bebsam, E. ater, A. J. Sanderson,ThomasE. Scheller, Ernst Schmad, Aug. Schroe-der, Abraham B. Shekell, Win. H. Sibley,William B. Singleton, William T. Spencer,Francis H. Smith, William B. Smith,sr., W. J. Stephenson, Leonard Stoddard,Louis P. Bator, David G. Swaim. Fred W.Storch, C. B. Smith, Thos. Somerville AlfredB. Talcott. Leroy M. Taylor, John B. ?fhonn-son. Edward T. Tibbetts, L S. Tichenor, James

. Topham, C. G. TownsnA Rev. John Trim-ble, Jas. H. Trimble, A. M. Tabman, Will-mW. Upton, Albert H. Van Dews, Willim Van

leck,L. Vauderhoef, Win. L. VanDeriiv, JohnL Vog, Peter Vierbuehen, Frederick Webber,Willia H. Wetsel, William P. Wetherell. Ja.W. White, Spencer J. Wills,Snos Wolf, FrankWolfe, Thos. E. Wood, W. N. Wood and W. D.Wyville.'Am following members died during the year:hos. B. Cross, Albert Pike, Frederick Mehl,Jn.. W.D. Gray Edward J. Whipple, Ws. .

Ireland, Jo. H. 1. Latrobe, Dr. J. 0. 8tanton.Samuel Emery, Theu. C. Evans, Gee. B. Loringand Was. A. fates

TARs TOOR CUT&ABSUM.ESlish Seers Am0 ed mInetst Chile

and Did the Mob Up.Apropos of the recent unpleasantness be-

tween the United States sailors and a Chileanmob in Valparaiso, says a London dispatch tothe Boston Globe, an occurrence of a like natureis called to mind that happened there in 1861,forty years ago. It took place between the crewof an English man-of-war on one side and thepoce, some soldiers and a mob em the other.Incensed at the brutal treatment of a sailor

at the hands of a policessen, some of themilor's comrades undertook to interfere toprotect him, but more police were called, andas the police and mob increased the sailors in-cresed, and, there being about 100 sailorsashore on liberty, the row was no 'small affair.But the sailors being unarmed were gettinghandled pretty roughly. resulting in manybroken heads and several sailors being taken

The miloss, however, msassed their forces andan order to retreat to the mole was passedamong them, and before the mob was aware ofIt they were half way down the street to themole.As soon as it was reached they seized all the

waterinen's beats they could lay their hands onand started for their own vesseL. It being sums-mer the ports were open, and through themthey scrambled without ceremony and madefor the eutlass racks and any other arms theycould lay their hands on.Then all of the crew that the boats could

carry )oined them and they recbed the molein guick timne, and then the fun began. Thepoliemsen and mob made an attempt to op-pose them, but they might as well hare tried tostop a hurracame. Foot by foot they foughttheir way up town again, the English cheer an-swering to the shouts of the mob. It was noone-aided play then, as before.Everything went down before their at-

tack, and In one hour they cleared thestreets and had the city at their mercy, untiltheir demsands for release of their comaradeswere complied with; that done, they marchedbeck to the mole, seized the boats and returnedto their ship.The boarding of their own vassal for arms

and reinforcemsents was done so auietly andguickly that the otheers were taken by srriseand were powerless to prevent it. It tauh theValparas mob a lesson, however, whic theydid sot forget very aeon.As it was related to sme I thought it was

the quicket planned and beet eseeutedpiece of retributive justice I had everteerdof.Cratial casarges Agatse Dry Geed. Men.Mr. Leo Frank, who is in eharge of the

H. B. Clai Company's affairs in Cin-cinnati, states this morning that two arrestaes erimnal charges will be made today In theWeatherby dry goods matter. There will aimabe instituted, he myetril suits agaist Mr.Levi I. Stevensfor terecovery ofamont upward of 5100,000, s he Is surety forthWeatherby concern.

Mayer Matthews' estiumts et espossem edBeston for the coming year,tumteto she beard et saldes Mm~ veamount to *13,SW0. ThywerererrdaSe emomitsem apreead

e Pralsdene et the lue 4mb £Engme,The Internatiemal Press Leage at lam Psam.dnsee1~eeted K. 3. Do Tesag Ed

Uinasse -sg and Wamae le-MesedThe emadsal stsee 45 Mi pi emded-ee~ in s Sevoesellem et s.i (heapg by a

vele ot le se himsf to Uese osi. assheand af (ham. Walthaf to be bIsems maesmsebu13. vetse out et a total et 311.

Masams er 3mniess KtleMr. Ilipato a ae .welkhasea deeWse, me mss em Meadeg in Eeados to Kim himera, ehist at toe peAmerisem mso C. W. Masn, who emseesty atlmbhem pbt brsew. lb

rwhich ua esesA

ese s ha s as a-- s

aansailateee sen es s

uimnu~s -g maaUmeresms em A he M i

10111211 gnew Veasoen,"Wheo wants teregelst ahe pes ies efa"

eine and of dentisy is the Distiol of Colambi?" asked fenator Gullige e a rm reperter this aftseueno.Bemaiee Galinger b a member of Se Distrl

committee and lher hae bee referred to himmeasures looking to he local reorgain.atia athings medisal and destal."Sumebody may be interested In teme bills

but the interest has not been apparent to meNo one has appeared to request their passageamd I am amred by prominent membtr. athe profession that there*js so demand for Waasash legislation as is proposed."The medical bill." continued the Beasto

(who is also a doctor), "is a monstrosity. Ueder its provisions no one can sell even patenimedicine. nor practice massage am a prolessioswithout Arst obtaining a permit Irom tiUboard provided for in the bilL The establish-ament of a board to examine physicians as U4their ability is in line with a good deal of stathlegislation and I should favor IS, but I do noiknow of any state that tries to prevent druggists from elling patent nedicimes unless thedru sts have permits. A rational law wonibe allright, but the one I am talking about ifnot that kind of a statute.

"Yes; I am going to be quietly interested isDistrict affairs. Byand bylain going to asksfew questions. It may be that among otherthings I shall want to know why the big streetrailroad companies do not make the annual re-ports to Congress which the law requires themto make. Non, of these corporations are slowto take advantage of any section that favorsthem, but they are slow to obey provisions thatare more mandatory and at the same Aimse moreinteresting to the law makers and the generalpublic. I understand that some companieshave been uniformly neglectful in this matterof reports. There is no excuse for such con-duct. We have a right to know what had beendone by theme beneciarles and we are going toknow.

"It is my purpose to do anything which wilameliorate the condition of many employee onthe street railroads. Many of these are with-out shelter. and their compensation is miser-ably insufficient. The bill on that line which Iintroduced will be the basis on which to oper-ate."Muddy water has given me an interest in

any proposition which wUl result in a big sup-ply of t pure clear liquid for this city. Sona-tor Hansbrough has taken this matter up, andif he needs any assistance I may be able torender he is welcome to it."

TUE LATS GEN. 3kU1Q.

What an Eaglish Paper says of Me Es-meat Career.

hrtom the London Times.Maj. Gen. Montgomery Cunnimghbmt Meigs,

a prominent military figure on the northernside in the great civil war, died in Washingtonon the morning of Saturday last, after a usefuland honorable lifetime of seventy-six years.Graduating at West Point in 1836, writes a cor-respondent, he became a member of the corpsof engineers, in which capacity for severalyears he was engaged chiefly in the construc-tion of military works for the protection of thecoasts and the frontiers. For eight years, from1852 to 1860, he devoted hismslt to the greatwork of supplying the national capital withwater from the Potomac river; the Washingtonaqueduct, including a bridge, the span ofwhose arch is the largest in the world, was de-signed and constructed under his personaldirection, simultaneously with which import-ant service he conducted the construction ofthe extension of the national Capitol and of itsgreat dome. In the earliest days of the greatinternecine struggle he fitted out and accom-panied a secret expedition for the relief ofFortikens, threatened by the confederates; and onhis return to Wshington, then still a captainhe was appoiated to the onerous andresponsible position of quartermastergeneral of the United States armies with therank of brigadier general. When the civil warbegan the strength of the United States armywas under 20.000 men- when it ended, fouryears later, the north had a million of menunder arms. The principal oficers of the head-quarter staff had tjarown up their commissionsand positions and taken service in the confed-erate army. Gen. Meigs had not so much tostrengthen as to create a department, and thatwithout experience or precedent to guide him,for the organization devolving on him from thefirst needed to be on a scale of greater magni-tude than the military world had over yet seen.He chartered transports, he established con-veyance conventions with railway chiefs, orif occasion demanded took over the linesbodily and ran them himself; he built new lineand repaired others wrecked by the enemy; heclothed the armies and provided and suppliedthem with tents, forage and fuel, camp and gar-rison equipment; he furnished horses for cav-alry and artillery, and beasts for the transportwagons and ambulances which he too sup-plied; he built barracks, hospitals, storehouses and bridges; set up telegraph lines,and he so copiously yet so scrupulouslydisbursed the money of the republicthat he expended some 2,000,00,000,vouched for punctiliously to the last cent.To his realization that his proper post was althe national capital he sacrificed his longingardor to share the fortunes of the fightingmen; yet duty occasionally offered him the opportunity of participating in active warfare;and he was in tLattanooga throughout its in-vestment; was present at the battles of LookoutMountain ("the battle above the clouds") aqdof Missionary Ridge; was with Grant duringthe desperate fighting of the Wilderness, andwhen Early suddenly threatened the capital hemobilised and commanded a division consist-ing of the peopie of his own department.dent to Europe in 1873 on special service testudy the organisation of continental militarystairs Gen. Meigs was treated with great die-tinction by the Emperor William 1, and hadmanyinterviews with Moltke and with Pod-

rek,'tePrussian quartermaster general.In 1882, after a service of fifty years, he retiredfrom active service, but so great was still hisenergy that he subsequently built the structurein the city park of W ashington known as thepension buiding. He ws one of the regentsof the Smithsonian Institute and was a memberof council of the National Academy of Ucnces.

SENATOm WILlOmeS secashgeNe Cama Eseesee a Majority er Vea

et the General Assemnbly.The vote of both honses of the Maryland

general assenably yesterday for United State.Senator to ill the unexpired term of Senator E.King Wilson resulted in no choice and was asfollows:John 8. Wirt.........--.................Elihn E. Jackson..............1James Alfred Pearce....................11John B. Brown..........................1.obert is. MicLano.......................14Charles II. Gibson...........................1Wimiamn J. Vannort.............1George 1. Ronseum.............Leva L. Waters........................Thomas 0. Hayes........................Barnes compton..........................JamesHoes........ ..William A. i.hr.::.::..:::::::::::::::.Bernard Carter ........................Absent and not voting-....................IWhen the legislature meets in joint conention today the voting will be continued foiU'nited States Senator and continue daily tl

a mecessor to Senator Wilson is choeen' Tbjoint convention will be held in the hall of thbhotu.o of delegates, the senators attending inbody, ________

Nalinag the Omttenbeeg 3n..&Se.Immediately after lb. Iret race at Goatee

berg yesterday coestabalee of the Law antOrder League of Hudson eamaty,1N. J., agaiirai the Hudson County Jockey Club raetrack and arrested mime of the bookushseThey had ten warrants, but eeukt mel find 5. JCarroll, for wham the tenth warrant ws issuedThe prisoners were taken to the @U.e of tesecretr tfhe raeing associatiem, where joste et eewere in waiting, whome

AmemaitAasesm asy.Stale Ieste, Maubach et Alsnmamas aMit begose ath Visginla mEas -eeaegensel inws to prevent and penih betthegsembling, beaahtag and ether fino Cwaeen. The Maeisepeetafareee .ewhosspehea et as Nests Carte atSehm INlbwhere Itis miWaslegs mehe i u- ndere tthe proswm edest is

ntlesth0erthe- Maniin Jaa et nss bemmht

The ametal daelnesost e M begg

Ieeiem abSr et msa s ,.e aS pengtebhoetaa 4gdiUi A

RUSSELL SAGE,nancier, writes:

Niw Y<"For the last i

using ALLCOCK'S PoRcrepeatedly cured me olin my side and back, a

one on my chest andrelieve me. My fami

Beware of imitations, a

misrepresentation. Ask for j

solicitation orexplanation indu

AUCTION SALES.THIS ArTEHoOll.

THONAS z WAGGAMAN. Esal Estate AuciauTRUSTEES' SALE OF THREE LOTS EACH IM.1110V1.D 1;V A TWO-hTOLY AND 11ASELIENI!

BRICK DWELLINU. TW TON TDN-TWEL NOUTH 'CAPITOL STREET ANIPIhttT SIR~ET NOR&THEASIT AND tEEX ONOATH CAPITOL SrA T XTWEN X ANDN STREETS.

By virtue of three deeds of trust recordedtlve~' fin A.l1ier No. 14MW folia 1CNl; ULei o.,jj1foio I. and Libor No. 141 .o 11 of te arecords uf the Dstrict of uolunabia, and by requet ofthe parties tdler- y w-ccitid. we %i5sl as ~ublic sk-tit ID :rFoit or Iw' rmn.le vu %k). ks] Af J .VUARl' TWENTIE1Hi. taJd, at HILLF-PAST rut)hO'LO4.CK P.M.. lot* 194. 1ri anad Itt in Russel.Brwe and harpsr'abuhdivision of partof orgnal lotIrecord* of the surve r vilee of said v hthe lziiprovensaisaavesated4.Terms: One-.hied cash, of which a deposit of 6100on esch lWt i-unet be made at time of le, and thebalanes in three equal insta!lments in six. twelve ande laten months. :or which uute oi purchaser bitaginterest from day of sale. andI sctlred by deed of truston the protrty sold. wil be taken, &r all cash. at theoption of the ptrnaeer. If terms are not complicdwith in tweiie dals rwm se tbe propy wili d

at.sld at the risk antt coat of defaulting purchaer afterten days advertisement in The Evening btar. All con-verancing recur at purehasers cost.

JXO. W. PILLING. TrutnT. E. WAOUAMAN. Auct. j1-dM.s

TOMORKOW.

WALTER I. WILLIAMS & CO., Anetfton.u=GRAND DISPLAY

OFORIENTAL OOOD.

1UPZAB AND PREUMPTORLY SALEB1 CATALOGUE

o0FIVE HUNDRED ORIENTAL CARPETS, RUGS.

PORTIERES AND HANGINGS.COmprisdg the cholests specimen of overy make

which the Asiatie market afsor.EZXIBITION TUESDAY. JANUARY 29.

This colleclpa has been madm up specali to Upplythe wants of our eiteens, who should not fai to attend the pubUc ale which takes place at or salmeloom

CORNER 10TH STREET AND PENNSYLVANIAAVENUE NORTHWEST.

WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.JANUARY TWENTIETH. TWEETY-FIERT AND

TWENTY-SECOND.AT

ELEVEN O'CLOCK A. I. AND TKRE O'CLOCKP. X. EACE DAY.

CATALOGUES will be distebatsi at th* plasmofexhibition.

WALTER . WT.LIANS & 00..3a164B A=etamn.

WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO.. AnOm-h-s.TWO TWO-TORY

AEAE HOUSES AND ATS

BITUATED 0ON DOWNS ROAD. G4UOD HOPEH'IL CONY F WASH] NOTOR ONEN1ILbftF1ROMUXNAVY YARD DEIDGE. At AUC-TION.

n THURSDAY. JANUARY TWL%TY-rIRST. atHAA -PAST TIEE O'LOCK P N we shall ell.on the premies. two two-story frame Jweusn. Averoou111s each. ba1il, tink roots. latobe*, sloves. water inyard. with two-story rustic weatherbad stable, onpreuts. Lots It eet trout by 110fe deep each.frontng on Bowen road. Good o l

*"mussaad made known a aeJ1M8-3tWALTkR . WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts.

S. BENSINGER. AUCTIONEER.WAMbINUTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE BA-ZAAR. No. 190 LOUIMIANA AVENUE.

AUCTION SALES OF HORSES. CARRIAGES.HARNESS. be.. EVERY TUESDAY. TRURS-DAY AND SATURDAY MORNINGS. COM-MENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK. THE ONLYPLACE IN THE CITY DEVOTED EXCLUS-IVELY TO THE SALE OF HORSES. CAR-RIAGES AND HARNESS. AND IS THE RESTPLACE TO EITHER RUT OR SELL. NOW ONHAND 30 DAYTON WAGONS AND 80 BUG-GIES. WHICH WILL BE SOLD AT PRIVATEtALE AT VERY LOW PRICES. ALSO EVERYSORT OF VERICLE KNOWN TO THE TRADE.WHICH WILL BE SOLD OR EXCHANGED ATPRICES THAT CANNOT PAIL TO Pr.ASE.THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCKIN THE CITY. PURCHASERS ARE INVITEDTO CALL AND EAMIaNtEOUR STOCK BEFOREPURCHASNMG.

CATA~IJUE SALEOF A RARE COLLECTION OF HOUSEHOLD FUR-

NITUltE, TWO P'IANOS. A VAST NUMBEROF SUPERB OIL PAINTINGS. ETCBINSAND ENGRAVINGS. RRIC-A-RBAC. BEUS-SELS AND AXUINSTER CARPETS. TUENISMflUGS AND

HANGINGS.THE PROPERTY OF A CONNOISSEUR OF RARE

JUDGMENT AND TASTE. WHO HAS BRN303 THIRTY YEARS MARING THE COLLEO-TION WOR HIS OWN PLEASRR AND HOUSE.HOLD ADORNMENT.

EMBRACING IN PART~heh ae~agRisoaCu.pitdICapture of Salvatoros by John Wilson; an~g

grat ycoa anaeb Caheo ThPth a a~phn by Thraca Vomnm.

In incsst Br ttany Th Vias of Sit Two Wsup

aine ad D e DosNet Pe

Ie'.Mttwdu- aw-+ -.hse-lare. andanuaa fsiedistinerutshe Anoian.bari. A eo y et 5

Twil ht Seene from the Dusseldorf gal cry. a tarenao rlgaigvrestly acaure.

stata y andilrsse.lt nmber of im

L braryon

. eunaeforSie roonas, with hilgolpse

Glaeesnlw hl o h

9~eiet a5Msunth t bw

DAIRUN& AS

pF.F,2.m i" .Mb.

I

r --eaxnmmn-

teamm m da m

atML-CmB.N& .

even (" of 'samereof uwe eme m bid

mo ttu .r .on et. .......

de ~ ms.a...g a er .ith e..k .S .5at

Satt ocka~ tc as S wih he"W l snew0 Maait. a a ..the-W" am

a the pia.e at la* m~ kwwv 1 Siee4umWelk b TlAINN.Re..

T

EU0 b FlaaUARSKY . dEep lauid bemae at timea of ale. esd -5mw am il ofS twelveWetABLS1 tor which noltiof raerb n ai"n ay "t sa.a""*in deaor ..w as the

tOe t.Seld wi. r ..06 or l cah. at the .ep ..

t Me "|". 'a". a.. a"t .=".

Nuiaileo() daangrywill to ~u ah

"a u S ot ea.. pe~. c . .aerto the

the Csin ..

04EARea L=.t. c.E etI

d...NIe torEEVNA~E

th le rbea a..o he upem.re~

le.d.hecn D.

(11e enOlie bydedIT dated O 9,eim~1w,&anracOrde e tMe lang RT Ioct of1C.~iI

.o6.elll be .h aND am.il tneo ..w dV.1==TV

ans: '. .at im of the Sare arhn.ahmeaoghead

'wsI al- 4all times two n oelie

to IN.the. ..h coat o

e ' ere d to Will". .ameow

d *.do . dead 41M Den., tea S.t i.ais.

recordedotthrem.C L;Llehato

.o. tAL&T A e.

MlaCee-nlA6= at thebd ath asnd laeaShL1~11ait sky: Mebusr damrtoux thlde twot 7bw

'ra t a ain Ahen ga

h1arapk thenda tec atha l** dams. ..ala thisoa uesell~ Lat, ~ dco the na1U0chan. o aU~Ww _0 ri m taotaait r

.l wth"P a b ibo- thsab Weaey hs

..a...ua ..Uham the

*id 1:t2:13 c a ins t o a e ti Steve. chanceIs.L:10 Cis. th Suth "W4 degr. I. 4 0;chai. S

..ei c atta b S te .o a. d pt e aid

w1pac.':r-nd bytniia."*" * h-ian

mai oroleald c~on. annaozndto theen, North 73.

.or ni e- the m.t a ih ed otcm

ra ued to costan iwit Dok aim a deetim

pe"'la.ni o fm en.theothe..le..... a

WeftI' noa a bywim aaim.anala

tothdee and thfu,

time.xa ins d leaSh prta atatn a.b rdrin Whiche mid ro atlns eralewpdamli et them as*i erein-

All f ich imi tw tacte tilhe td foraee ASp theAI ol a stafeil; ten potcs thej Saeu.

atisan ) theEN Duh M W. ttetref snpie ( .y w cas rt.. a e by

det at a.'"o.e'aa. ro|h .. e am

leEsa."rnd me& '.".l'o."..' m.dIrOtmad l .m aftitae'le' t.-

two naetcate. m rvd the decee at: One.ij

La'".s,.*t"..al ". -gi ..,,,g

t .the Eee.EmoneyIaeOOan. 9. A.om

ann te eql fn~ te atelategv . and twlven

pe...tee Duo s day91. ofi .ew et par.

s- - - - ---er the t reday antot aer eowahe ntom ha he ome anded at te thepopwthe orehaalsaopi.Aact of 0105)all wdlb pu e o =wirds bothertie uponie the rdd a"l a ooMpIed th OUwihAW-twity 99v a n dam onae.Lbis omery wl eme~a h ekndoe h

ER,."''"..".%ED.NJ.Y.......WALTOE.?.'.ILLIAM- &..L"de

det O . to WAhiKn . Real E tbe 8"ditami

bou ..Sw mcract.... of.a

IISTUSAEF F.040

KTR DCl RA BUWIES

B rtu of ded oiu eoded by thei w e .s

scared wfte wuil mony ~in anksand theeaideiAhFeenEm sSowcti Par

-na

kuma ach lot ate anda tte of fae adte Iane Mot~oP- tee ofa.th e lat $100 all breeI

sI beendo eared Id- tawe n protadwih VWtentyr eliafth e, opitymoal-

r y4will bPe b h do o eaL

chOAeae ILoAGeeAA. Ball sEst el udiay

wlhea uow5atAGG...

J. R.

IMNUW ASOF.F kEuseaT. ND

N I BK NOWNDI 0EU4.ON 0

ST~IT OF CLUN RIA AN. TILJ~virttue of a ded of ftc date DEimber No.

c h e, 3L eofede a hlds of mdDiic.sd isrite oe fSfteat ecuretdro. we will sell atrat Oflifewbton afoa ftegiaga m MONDAY...-A TWAN1-AM I W NKVIMI S at HAF-U R O CL4X KIS.. th talng d u is thl e tui t ,o the

klown en cI n mea p Plo Isme th=.in(14. a o m K.e ofw GndWiehom o Mounyahaorthe m --a abaf them th alle raroeof :=b~coathbal Sheb noth

walem cret of ume mnd 7th =1e6-0

oft od o.5 Gaem~nd Sil~fas" thene aharty wrlle tken lere ab cashed as ie;tBh~r It te th an h e om idlS7~9.@web*A &ing mpoved"

thaucei. A . deoIt of O wil erured

AIT &OMANDuomnaI LRv~t.

ANY8 000!)PNO KNOW MAn RU? ON31014if~~w 8XGNTZT EXENDD.TEXpeomDINRCOran Chel.lrAeeommbe em

lam 4 r~od~laMeWNo 3. 512da fo*go te

of t ln o d fad ~ t and a d euestK..aams fofelc r ew fapl4aealineI h

Flnlrfo r e ab a ~ l the ~ notka5 tsop0ed ith ,1 feat

tooeb. ruawtec etry&o h eIwo

tmk~8 tsofth

&W Qaft (20) feetWuaEMesa.asSECOplowN b1*106. imped..y n os

trta prpetyeo.o.A

tAMELYV~flZm

beem ns.m , .-,Alw uf

Toe m :Tfum% 13 .mg!I1it.Ii."mi

Fost Gma thi , mteusw L-'~ ImS

£8 ria e0

NmiOUN~ . allp,gaemmbe IW

a WI M L" w-Iltb

Was. mmd MomA Reda. to Ubee ftelomis oonwom I

owelal Ongil mil oupwitts5now% medmatkm and pbhuded ebe 4 g

£inv~ IV -Pogrom of I" abe emda~s F. Mmi. %Ibf Ai LAW& P. Mwta.OMW

Juntic W. M. ft. Mi. Cum It. FIik.aGo. %ft.smith Od. camelAL 0wifolk. LAD". OeM'd'JL X.Ai3- s Ou5. sms

w AEEIGXON "KMALE 111311111aDr. sm a

sT~1?u~ a C~AOU oVE.

ST. ?OWS cAUSS TTM 3 .

St. ia. ~ yW.

]EVUC QOXANo teIG tAT TM T K..

CJ'QJC8NA O0ltsRUVATORgT MusvvicS=MAT fridii fa. tth ew emd Coniem.-

]KINDNOARTKN AND SCHOOL CLASE5. AD-I

07as Nw SW ADucaT1os."COLLLUXg. 614 1*h mg.. mw.. WawMtau.Q

J~4MLAXV UAU! AND IK3.AT[F3E. 1005W.

kwmatofteoftrmi eoeleAe a reI bw o; . Ar"Im OLDS . ftoL IT.

IffnoWftug w" 0tw"d rwia

U S. 3MANNS KIND11eJARTZI& W) CU

an91 SALd &Vwac. mIt orDve.L heis

Q. K. UMNLK. A .. C.. P"b

ULULm. Prmamt M 1101W C" LTRAPMUAMLth haIGU1ht, Mmd li inm9hComm. 09r

ofic y44w agn. 41"t411eugVLAF FUND W.33 CamLK T3kAA1 LoGOS

ISOuMAY R.lpw ime. AM."FTR1A0cmrii a@ PuilagHo it a %ebe 11"i M-

pouVasm o VW. MXVMN usA" C boc =0"St.Mt.OwzuL. . whEm. LA;T10. ONLhee.OI am DILuAp or

memizo aught U DXaAR CM.m . T14=9sam hum ADA 2vSgsat. Tft m Or, 2 G

-WSCOUL 01r C0OEUM, AL Ahim team t mi n 611 to ZIN&1*h GLit. W. sedm£ie orm cum= Fmek W.e ej

16 L NEY~v. ISM I hT.eX. W.

LUTA. MANWbO2 "amUu*1340snPU* A w a"d lmay methei.LpE~ji. 7rL. aciLxTurnc Amu s?1N1TAz

Abo.euemein odedugy. toI~M41 4iaw. =WASKINOTOR

mmlWhch SI di.

I~a-" ftm., LEIM 7 imLOK 8.4summ ~ F hed@ to 48L

U

R.e..M

at

w~-9- 016

m ;t. a

a.

dotlY. 0110"A Pq0wo

...A.. I

hma~p"M. 7. W%&

&d

26 1A' cML

Pa-

hf-..w. m: h..'e """**lk.

Sn.....

r.- a -y ----f

m=IG4.11 lo AM 06

A ....ft ..H.0% Im. Ay. 707 a ~6v.

. L a ma.m.

SM. 14. 2.WOZA 'k flTE m

t~Mm --eimm--a.aem mh.m

(4Lambd%MeM imal;g,.fto. wo. r u~ m'

ab3-

FIN, MIMSiGe~msA

01%. 10 a.~ 1.h wuw

Am11.L&Li IL

&%NAR ANDmU S SeL

W"-wroaf moaw or mes a I.

W.ima.msf abo.we , Dm . mc

ieai *.m~ .EL a

.1 " k401. al l"

k..tA..pau to 41111 am .. nmw

eles U411011,.

slosmr -a me unaf

A L 3 13 101 iu

All. ft. maymMOLr ma 91 mu60.

ssm.IL. m.L MaLam4

bob XPouWMA &MV .=6 1

Si~~.W W~hiWUrnmil uses weOUoo

b~ ammmm9dAISum O

"WoML~ ~ ~bed.-at."m *L-Rop-"P!L- - - ---

the well-known

5o6 FiFarn AVUNUK,>a CITy, Dec. 2o, i8go,

wenty years I have beenUs PLASTERS. They haverheumatic pains, and painsmd, whenever I have a cold,one on my back speedily

ly are never without themn.'

nd do not be deceived by4LLCOCK'S, and let noce you to accept a substitute.

AUCTION SALES.STOMORROW.

EEEa a 00.. A'ac -a ae

OpP. city Pug Oa6AitGz SALE or nouttENOLD) UFtITURS.

sAPt 8TOVE. FA0 NITUREL

axD ROO TSa FULDINll BXDILOIULUTNHt. be M.3 M L~hb1ClTION L OFA . AL O 1ABOUT t LOADS ASSORTED F RNAND CARPETb * ROW FAKILT REARINO

IIIUBUDAY. JAN ITARY -WNTFR' j rjWTO'CLOK. A TIN OR SHINE. It

LATIMEnLoAn . Aucionees.

alY VALUABLE IMPROVED AND UNI.PROVED P140P..TY ON OLXTK NTHSTREET BZTWEN P AND q STXV'NOREHWET VINU NO. lftlFU-ThEETH STUON (WITH 8IDE LOT?. ATAUCTION. , AUR RNC- C

Osel (i A! as in

tR hALF-P A FoUR OCI.OCK P. tfratt ahe I we will sellallof aot 14 andnorthofi a Lt3iJusqar No. 24L fratiW37jis oen

net side of Yourt uth street between 9ad stres"mtbwe~ bya depibof loo bt toss alI . Izisprovedorya coitttble i-story presa-brick dv. tuat contain-

y12 roat. and both. with moderm improvemens,dall In good order. The boom covers &Weet 21

set of the front. leavinw a vacsat'lot of logs feet broasas the north-a vry derable lotto improve.Taken as a whoin this to one of the most desirable'fece of property that has bee@ offored at suction on

&t stre fr som time a nd should onisad ne.

atAttention.

Te-ta E CO ND0 ch. bala to equO al a

one. two an three Yeas. with interest.s

Bit dded of trust on the property. or all cash. All'on eysacin0 and recdrdiut cs of pnrcw . A

ledatf *3e05W be required at time of sale. Terms

alowing esied wihwihnfes dare. ladlte rect

SiGnEE'S SALE BRICK HOUBE NO. Aft .

STREET NORTHWEST.By vIrtue ofa deed of assnmta tr t he uignd

epbwc a uncion

IAk~ a ..... t..d... .16..XT DY ..-

ltY. A. 1). Iri* at HALF-PA&T FOUR OCLUjCKM.. in abut fn pnales. all them piece or pr-

sa of ad ad promises eatd in theas y of Wash.

daton. District of Cohu a, sad knw. and describe.a the around plnt and plan of a d city "' be r th

rettev 1)feet two (9) Inches 09 origfinal. lotmnaee vn( n thereat nineafg) teftelevenad treequater(II) inches of lot tem. (10P. equapeiuthunre and1e0ghty-nine the

luiumb-ve eleven (11).rundng thence mouth aeventy.

kye (75) fee. thence wes twelve t12) teo" two (1)aches; thence south twenty-frare (25) teso ad Shy.oar hundreAth, of a foo; theAeTON i (9 feEteva an thrN PErer D( EA)ic T;e. AtGW hundred feet and Shty-tour om ndrdh alabat; thenceaea twenty-two (Z") fee" one and thgns-

matter inchea to the beginning. improvedbTE

o. No. CPT A DIet northwest.

eTE Db tA A tTur O 0. dAue Octobe.

a. money, oni-half csk (o end above

he.00 et.smed). balase.s one rearater aste t

Ale noatei bearing 6 Per cent itrust. Bad to he woed bytrustonpeise U.sold..

it pu8asere cost. Adepohth as time

P sale Tarmate hecompliedsa il days.other.

waethe nee-thi te

rty at risk and cos f tn uceeMayW advertisement of such reeds isnsoune awalaplr

I 0a efon.SC.

O . KAL . AssOeGes L 3.a

~S~de

30Mad - a ann

WTER ABOVE SAL19IS P10A 91) OReaut of the 'o S weatheruntil. TUESDAT. E1IIETESNYM bA OFJANyAY.A.. IM92 smemtour and Pinse IL 'aKALI.jait Amdg".4WYNN ABOVE BALE I8 FURTHER POST-"adednnacount of the rain until FRIDAY TUBtIETY-SECOND DA OF JANUAjRY 1lWjasme

Qa!,4~aa PD. &MA~kALLaDuNGN"OuB~abl~rm=..Aedg..

MIUSTES' SALM OF VALUABE IMIROVMDPRO)PERTY ON TRE NORTH SIDR OF P8TIIEXT BETWEEN FIFTEENTH AN4D 81X.TEIINTV 16TREETS NORTHWEST. WASHING-ToN. D. C.by virtue of a Certain deed of trus to usnbarnla0s October 1A. A. Di. 11M. and duly recorded= ie

4o. 1IM1 folio 3011 ot seg.. of the land records of the>litait of Columbia sD at the requet of the partyacuredtbrei~y ewl elI rn ttepeieal WEDNSDAY JANUARiY TWEltI4TIZT.L D.11AtIALV3i'AST Fortiv O'CLOCK P.M.. thesollowladesrbe pee or parcel of land situate and.2ig~ the city of W acntoo. Dhaftict of Cal --hiasand bngallot lot numbered W. in Columbian Col-ewe an Ites subdivlton of lote in urssemnbedLULS as per plat reced i berC. e. B.. 10k101tf the records Go the a~eof the surveyor of theaftmgistat ofCeluothia tobether with auggovaeeatTerm of asle:On~hra th0ueaemnyS-paid in cash.; te baance~ ina thre qanItol

Dents in one two and three rears,far which notesatbe purchase beain ltaes aS ercentusa anu.Inestpatesm-nuu.and secured by