Evening Star Newspaper, March 8, 1875, Page 4

EVENING STAR. MONDAY... -March 4, 1975. Weather Probabilities To-day. Orrick or Cater SIGNAL OFFICER, ‘WASHINGTON. March 8, 1875. For the lower lakes. the eastern, mbidie and South Atlantic states, northwest winds, clearing or clear weather and rising barome- ter. LOCAL NEWS. National Theater —Captain Jac! ox tm war dances, sealping scenes, demth scenes, ae. Bor?s Opera House_—Furbish’s Fifth Ave- ane Company in “The Two Orphans.” Theater Comique.— Idlewild, or the Stolen @bild.” and other attraciive novelties. Avenue Theater —“Relies and Swellsof New York City. or Life on Broadway.” eS Condensed Locals. ‘The spring is bat “s0-s0;"” ‘The ground fx white with snow, The violets don’t show, Roses have no chance to blow, Warren Choate & Co. sends Harps Besar jured by ident, but were secarely eon} ‘ducted to the Police Cour: Mr. B. W. Rees, the we'l-known grocer of F street, near ith. was taken suddenly il! last night with paralysis, and for several beurs his life was despaired of. His condi- tion had somewhat improved this morning. No damage is reported by the heavy rain and snow storm of yesterday, with the ex- eeption of the sinking of pavementsin places where the improvements have recently been made. The river was rather higher than weal last nicht, which backed the r up imto the sewers. causing an everflow int some of the cellars on Pennsylvania ayenue. —— District Government Affairs. A street lamp has been ordered on the cor- ner of {ith and Corcoran streets northwest. The garbage men and parki their pay to-day from the I ment. and the water registrar's men will patd to. merrow. No appointments of assessors have been made as yet. There are about 30 applica- | tlons f s will Baltimore Conference ME. Obureh South. ed Mount ‘The conference reassembled in the Vernet Place chureh at 9 0’clock- this morn- ire—Bishop Marvin peeaiding eae Se ink devotional exercixes were by Rey. Williamson Harris. Rev. W. W. Waiker, of the Virginia con- ference, was readmitted. A pa was read showing that the minis- ters generally sustain a of WtoM cent. in their salaries, was orders of John Wade. late of the tist church, (of White Si ur cireuit,) and Rr Mellheny, late Protestant Alexandria.) were rec- . Mr. Rowe. of the Virginia conference, (agent of the V nia Bible tape, eg in- trodneed, and ressed the con! on the work of the society, stating that they had distributed 60,000 copies of the Bible, and had eleven missionaries engaged in the work, and he believed it was eng rpn -od missionary work in the state than any other society. The special order was taken up—the action of the Generai Conference held at Louisville in May last, changing the rales by striking onton page 2 of the discipline the words “drunkenness or drinking spirit- ous liquors” and Inserting “making, buying, selling, or using as a beverage intoxicating liquors”—thereby MAKING THE TEMPERANCE RULE, MORE STRINGENT. The question was taken on adopting the rule, and it was agreed to by a vote of 5 clerical, 13 lay—78; nays 47, clerical; 4 lay—5!. The result will be certified to the General Conference. A number of those who voted in the negative took occasion to explain their votes stating that they were temperance men, but deemed the present rule safficiently strong. RK. G. Simmons, of Charles county, and Andrew M. Cackley §of Greenbrier county, | W. Va., were admiited on trial. | S. Keener Cox and W. K. Boyd were ap- pinted fraternal messengers te the Mary- Tana Conference of the M. P. Church. The question, WHERE SHALL THE NEXT CONFERENCE BE BELD, was asked. Rev. Jas. Gardner reposed Fredericks- rs. missioners mare three | requis, tions Treasurer of the United Rtates today amounting altogether to | 91.98 56. Among the items was one 0! $10.00 for the suffering poor of the Dist burg, Rev. 8. Register Winchester, Rev. Mr. | Canter Harrisonburg, and Rev. !P.’ B. Smith Lewisburg. Each of these places had its ad- vocates, and the advantages of each was set forth. Rev. A. W. Wilson nominated Wash- 9.000 of which Is allotted the poor of Wash- | ington as a compromise. The vote resulted— ington. €2.9¢0 to the peor of etown. and | Predericksburg 34, Winchester 43, Harrison- ss. oor of the all to be | borg 38, Lewis! 1, Washington 4 (includ- exper relief commissioners. An- | ing the bishop.) The voie was then taken as other item ix mount fo pay over to the | hetween Winchester and Harrisonburg, and Board of Health $15.000 to pay for theclothing | Winehester receiving 4 votes and Harrison- destroyed during the small-pox epidemic. This was turned over to the Roar of Health today. The remain quisitions is to reimburse the ether expenses of the a eost of pr of the aree the consent the who had ned as Seon recov that her presence we 1 witness. spiritual adviser for advic at once visited District A ttorr assured him that Mrs. Warren fortheoming when wanted Judge Fisher thereupon sent a note to Ma- jor Richards saying that his consent had been granted. that he hoped she would not bedetained. as her mocher was anxious to place her in a hospital at Baltimore. It is understoed that Mrs. Warren lect this morn- ing for Baltimore in company with her mother. I y is recovering. bes ORDINATION OF ELDERS AND DEACOXS— ‘The storm yesterday put a damper on ehure going people, and in consequence the congre- gations were not large. A large number of the pulpits of the Washington and George- town churches were filled by ministers in attendance on the M. E. Church Sonth Con- ference. At the Mount Vernon Place Church, Bishop Mai preached in the morning from II Corinthians, tii, 1s: “But we all, with open face beholiing as in a glass the glory of the Lord are changed into the same image from glory to en as by the spirit of the Lord.” Re s or G. Ferguson. John Hannon. and G. H. Wil be would liams were ordained 33, Winchester was declared to be the , and the vote was made unanimous. Mr. Campbell. of the Protestant scopai Chureh of Baltimore, was intro- 1. be ph 2 or. Truncan, of the Virginia confer- sident of RAY was introduced fer n which it is stated that they tudents, 17 preparing for the mini this conference. He refers to the dim- evcountered, stating that many peo- ple who would give their children a collegiate edueation have become reduced in eireum- stanees and are compelled to rely on the labor of those they would prefer to edicate. Refers also to the agents of church colleges or schools being regarded as beggars, while the state institutions are not so regarded. The simple difference was that the chureh schools beg simp! the preachers and other ageuts asking for support, and the state schools demand support through the tax collectors. Dr. Dunean also read a paper from the trustees, recommending that this (Balti- more) conference seek to raise £30,000 to- wards the erection of buildings. He ad- dressed the body at some length, giving an account of his campaign in behalf of the college. noting an instance where the claims of the college were presented but $20 were collected; and when he spoke 1n general terms to the duty of being Hberal towards the work of the chureh, (although he had not asked for a cent.) over $300 being raised. He believed that when the people were educated tothe proper point the amount asked for could be raised. Dr. Duncan also spoke of the necessity of the thorough education of those intending to enter the ministry. Rev. A. G. Brown, secretary of Randolph (Macon) lleze. was next introduced ek presented a paper showing its financial! ditton. The committ i | Rev. Mr. Shipley, treasurer of the mission- | ary board, then read the missionary reports, which were deferred for discussion until to- | Morrow morning. | Rev. Me. Wilson then announced that the missionary anniversary would take place to- pers were referred to the educational | ee. elders of the church, according to tiseip- | night in the Mount Vernon Church, and that Vine of the church. by the bishop, assisted by | Radresses would ‘di y Bishop Reve. JS flartin, DD. (. Brooke, D. | Marvin, Rev. Drs. Haygood and Duncan. ‘Thamas, F. Mills, and W. G ‘The conference then, at 1:30 p. m., adjourned In the afternoon a love f at night the wer Lewis 1.1 m T. Caruthers, H. Way, Vincent N. Wheeler, Wash Varner, and William J. Reed. The preached! an appropriate sermot sion. Rev. Dr Regis Morning at th formerly stati THE Fisntxne son of IXt5 may be though probably none of the large seines will be dipped before th ib instant. Mr. Ca- | Wood is fishing at Fo in Robb at ‘The Gums, Mr. Dorney at Tumps, Mr. Beas ley at Arkingdale, Mr. Faur Winamit! Point, Mr. Horseman at Belmont. and Mr. | Ticer at Deep Hole. and Mr. Henlerson sent down his outfit and crew to Sandy Point to- day. The steamer that arrived morning. brought up fresh fis trom s the above-mentionest | a few shad.and Mr. A yesterday evening from I bunches of rock and white shad. The fish benches in were weil supplied this of the various kinds of fi Ts of the Potomac DE & good busine and seemed to b Mesamtria Garett > offi- pperty but fatled “nay when they arres! ¢ charged with Fest of the ste The house « op. Lassen chureh will com bureb. Baltine 2 David Wilson is the conference inctudes in its Delaware and the District There are in it 194 churehes ers. Each of these ministers is accompanied by @ lay delegate, so the con- ference will be constituted of 26 members. ere are in the conference over 12,000 mem- bers. 1.800 Sunday school teachers. 11,590 | Scholars, and the Value of the ehureh prop- | erty is $768,0 THE ANALOSTAN Boat Crve—The an-| mual meeting of this club was held at their reoms, on Peunsyivania avenue, near Uth atreet, Saturday evening. aud the following rs were elected for tke ensuing year:— W.o. Avery. president; L. 8. Stevens, vies | President: FS. Maunder, corresponding see- | retary; E. N. Cailan. recording secretary: J. | oo TtsOn. CAptain: John R. White. first | Heutenant: Theodore Mosher. jr. second lien- | tenant. Committees were resolutions of thanks ' president, and the oth: the club, were unanime AN IMPORTANT Point Saturday Messrs. Hanna « three suits by sub-contractors of lay 6, 1570, against Pollok. the owner of the building, toni judgment in each case, notw plea under the 75th ruie of Rules ef Su) Court. D. C. Mr. A. C. Bradle for Mr. Pollok, contended that the cases d| not come within Se eocinens of the rules, as there was no contract between plaintiffs | ana defendant. ae « contingent statutory gation. Justice Cartter so held, and over- Tuled the motions, ‘ } fi under the act A. rc ithstanding the | until to-morrow morn | who ‘mingle in iashionable society. | a number of civil cases have been ‘assigned, | the case of Shoemaker agt. Paul, a George- | | THE RARE BRILLIANCY and luster of the | Lake George diamonds attracts theattention | | of connoisseurs, and render them the favor- | ite style of jewelry for ladies and gentlemen e exclusive sale in Washing- given to Mr. J. lvania avenue, who bas now a mag. @ssortment of rings, with solitaire onds, at ten, fifteen, and twenty dollars; earrings in plain and enameled gold and jet at thirty dollars; and a superb jet cross gs. studded with diamonds for th Mr. Prigg has also Mason’s pai gold plate, pearl sli and gold’ fringe. at twenty-five dollars; he makes a specialty of dead-goid, plain ana | Initial studs and sleeve-butions to matci:. | Dur.ng his extended business career, com- | meneing in 1861, Mr. Prigg has always kept | the finest quality of goods in his line’of bus- 4 iness, and his plated jewelry, copied after | the ‘newest and most approved designs | epables his patrons to secure the ehoicest y at reasonable prices. — Sunday —_——_o—_—. ord’s opera house to-night, partie” as they appear in the Parisian sensa The Two Orphans,” which bas had grent run in New York The interest in the Lava bed campaign is of so recent date that the red-skin survivors Modoe war and subsequent hangings | es Th btless draw a big house at the er this evening. where they wi or tonal Thi exh bit Sea ping: sure those who grunme Eoth variety the 1ough thing—we ean as- ttend, is not on tke pro- ters have capit mes this week. The Theater ( skies its usual attractive melange, a s Miss Jennie Morton in the wild, or, The Stolen heater presents “The Belles of New York,” the can-ean, and ety programme. $50,000) for the loss of the in ndant in July, 13, and was iy brought by Mr: Beali and wife. ater has since deceased, and the point a= raised by demurrer that the husband could not recover alone. This point was waived, and the trial was taken up to-d: Quite a going to show that a train was coming in o: the Metropolitan branch road, and the mo- ther. seated in a Columbia street car, becom- ing alarmed jumped out, and the child was struck by n of defendant and killed. The defer that the mother contributed to the accident, and the fault was on the driver of the street car. Messrs. W. A. Cook. Moore and Newman appear for plaintiff. and Buchanan and Cox for defendant. —_e—— AN EJFCTMENT Scit.—To-day, in the Criminal Court. Judge MacArthur, to which town ejectment suit, which has been before the courts several years, was takea up. Messrs. Bradley, Merrick, and Cassin for . and Gen. Butler, Gen. Lander, and r. Jackson for defendant. | Oldest nun at the Convent of the Visi | lieving both speed and endurance may be their little eccentricities. | § among the distri Professor Rounda, of Centenary Biblical Institute, made a telling address in behalf of tne cause and the institnte. pecsrtins > scab CANAL” v8. RAILROADS.—To-day_ the Baltimore and Potomac railroad, by Mr. D. ‘Clarke, filed a bill for an_ injunction against Gailaher, Loane & Co. and the Dis- trict of Columbia, to vent the defendants futher prosecuting work on the Tiber arch, which is to pass beneath the track of the railroad. It is claimed that if the work goes on the complainants road wil! be broken atthat point, and that it is the duty of the coutractors to secure the track from damage. Judge Wylie granted @ temporary restrain- order. = ——_+—_—_ “ECONOMY IS THE MOTAER OF WEALTH.” Deposit weekly a small amount in the Metropolis Savings Bank, corner of 7th street and Louisiana avenue, and in a few years you will be wealthy. i oo THE COURTS. COURT IN GENERAL TERM. On Saturday, after our report of the Coart in General Term closed, the following cases were acted on: Roane, executor, agt. Denver; decree for eomplainant for an account. Douglas, administrator, agt. Douglas; man- date from Supreme Court of the United States reversing judgment of this court. In re Albin Bros.. (application for patent for improvement in coffin sides,) decision order- ing patent to issue. Hull agt. Commissioner of Patents, and Harris agt. same; mandamus denied. Ford agt. Cornish; judgment be- low affirmed. SPectaL TerM—Jwige Wylie. To-day, Price agt. Pfaff; decision dismiss- ing bill. Fitman agt. Carbury; decision ap- pointing Boarman trustee. Freedman’s Sav- ings Bank agt. Sheehan; decree iy pd J. H. Cook trustee. Gardner agt. Bligh: de- erce dismissing bill. vernator agt. Tun- gle; deeree final rati ion trustees’ sale and reference. Bell azt. Bell; order for examina- tion of iufant. DeLeon agt. Adams; decree procontes: GEORGETOWN. FORGETOWN GRUMELES.—This city, which surrendered iis municipal rights to be only half wedded to Washington, has got most of the kicks and but few of the coppers. Clear of debt, it came into ‘the partial union with debt-burdened Wasbington, and now is expected to pay pro rata for’ im- provements which were not made pro rata. Fretting under the unfair discrimination, some discontented citizens struck upon the absurd revival of the retrocession move- ment as a remedy,at a neriod in the Congres- sional session when, if they had had ten thousand good reasons where they didn’t have one, they would not haye been able to aecomplish anything. The District Commis- sioners did well in securing from Congress our school-house appropriation. Will they now improve the approaches to it, and greatly increase our debt of gratitude to them. Let them take a look at the mud in the carriage- way of Sd street and the broken sidewalks; the miserable condition of Fayette street, Water street and other thoroughfares, and remember that Georgetown’s share of the improvement fund would have finished them all. The contract for 3d street was given out. Look, too, at the ls 7 for supplying the high service reservoir with water. The tem- porary smoke stack was blown down re- cently, and residents in the neighborhood are now strangled with smoke. There should be @ brick stack and another pump—the present one has been in use 5 years, and hardly kee} up the supply, and an accident to it will de- prive all upper Georgetown of water. There are numerous other matters, but this will do for a start, merely adding that the citizens think it hard they cannot get asked-for im- provements, while other folks have improve- ments thrust on them against their will. Georgetown is so far away that even the Odorless company snubs her. DEATH OF A NwN.—Sister Martha, the ation, died tast night, aged 80 years. She had been an inmate of the convent for 58 years, having entered in 1517. THE CANAL.—The water was drawn off the Georgetown division of the Chesapeake and Jhio canal at 12 o'clock on Saturday night. it is expected that the canal will be open for business about the 20th in ALEXANDRIA. SALE OF BLOODED StTock.—Mr. George W. Harrison, of this city, has sold his fine young stallion, Robert E. Lee, to Colonel Ira ». Locke, of New Hampshire, for $1,500, and shipped it to that gentlemian yestentay Robert E. Lee is a Virginia horse, born and bred. and Colonel Locke's object is to eross the Virginia blood with eastern breeds, be- augmented by the experiment and we wish wish him suecess in his enterprise. My Harrison has purchased the young filly “Bristoe Girl”—a direct descendant of ihe celebrated Ethan Allen—for $750 and has changed her name to thatof Lady Lee. TY SALE.—Green & Wise, sold, to-day. for Robert L. ¥ si dwelling on Wolfe street, near the No. 483. to Jobn H. Ba, hyo other houses we of Fairfa. — +20e- The Toilettes of Great Actresses. Painting and dressing for the stage are very ticklish matters. requiring a broad and minute artistic sense and attention. Mrs. Rousby’sstage beauty, which is wonderful, said to he due to her exquisite skill in ing; Almee ts perfect, and so is Neilson. Ristori, says the articte in the Areac which we quote, is the greatest in this as wellas in all other theatrical concerns; including acting and managing. — She literally copies upon her own face the lines, &c., from the historical portraits of the per- ages she is going to enact. Thus, in Elizabeth, her face is so strikingly like ‘that of “good Queen Bess” that she might pass for ber majesty’s twin sister. Janauschek does not understand either painting or dressing No more does Miss Cushman. The ease 0} these two great actresses is very curious. Miss Cushman is learned, and Madame Janausehek is a literary scholar of high merit, and has studied deeply. Sull, as Queen Katherine of Aragon, these ladies Wore garments which would have surprised the poor princess. glance atone of Hol- bein’s poriraits would have shown them thoy were ill-arranged, and also that, had they chosen to follow this model | matter, both would have great) proved thelr appearances. Miss Cus! jady Macbeth was “under and ‘her old yellow gown at the banquet was by no means a thing of beauty. Ristori’s dresses in this pari are striet copies from pictures of the period, and most of her costumes are designed for her by great art- ists. Avy Scheffer furnished her with studies for her dress in Medea and Myrrha, and Paul Delaroche, Fraschieri and others with those of many of the 7“ «lid costumes she wears achel had her thin jer- ai dressed,” garments made to suit her classical «1 POTATOES rors: ” ri 4 SON WalTE ond ‘In store ig i i 5 b sides, | Arm. with | eas rib eden. ihe, not | Sue tube and i boatman pas ins es te and shou! Th se eral - The raised i his ork et lable, rower ap oar in answer tohis cries; i a the shaft was snapped across—bat whether | Apa a RS Tre | certain that when these delicate organs are done by accident or desizn the old maa could | ereearter ee ‘ . so that all the ontinary prescrip- not say. “God help you!” sighed the boat- | Loxpox. March 8, 250 p. mi — Dispatcher from tions for pali complaints are useless, man; ina momen were gone. When ‘is quote rentes at 6 france S7%s centimes. accmplete cure can be effecied by the per- | friends came to seek the bodies.1t was found | LiveRroor, March 8.2.0 p. m.—Cotton—Of the | sistent use of Hale's Honey of Horehound wnt to be acase of passion and despair. Loving | tales to-dayd 7.\W bal were American. Sales on | ‘Yor. Statistical records of tts results show each other madiy, they had fied from home | 'b* basis of middling upland low food | that In two-thirds of the cases of consamp- | and parents who” theirunton; they: | $fuiners. deliverable “april 71164 | Hive cough in which It bas been given, tie n = ha! sought Niagara, the cure of disappointed |, Loxnox. March 8, 3:9 P.m—The amount of bal. | lives of pationts have been saved by its | LADIES’ Goons. and dis tracted love, and in these waters they | tion withdrawn from the Bank of Bugland on bal. | operation. —. - hee found their everlasting rest. | ance to-day was £15000, all of which is for ship- Pike's Tooth-Ache Drops cure in one min- or eP TO DAY AT From Table rock towart Lake Ontario | ment to the United States. ute. j Srsche aS, Cham for many miles, through | ,Loxsox, Marek 8 % p. m—Parie dispatches Miierieae lesen bua Meeienns aH | M. WELLITAN’S, “hich the rapids race witha velocity tomake L J, Cotton—! eedimg from the F the eddies of Vive Danabe At the Tron Gates | ne baste of middling wplakdeuothing bole ioe | Cmitiss Cemsam ares. pliers: FIRST IMPORTATION OF SPRING seem tame, the whirlpools of the Neva round middling. shipped Apri vi May. at $3 Idd; 0. RocHrestrr. . ¥., Jan. 13, 1874. » ae the roek of Sehlussel comn lace. Thi: deliverable March and April, at 7%. > ay i a yj , wersae HATS AND BONNETS chasm is the favorite grave of hapless lovers Loxpox, March 8.—Refined petroleum, Md. per gt afen 4 yet corey tei 5 in M ADAME LP JEANNERET tas suet returned has Seek cota Sanne, yrne Mighty desure | #2": von, March 0—U. 8.620 bose, ic, for | At agurmvated tues ber Ghouk tauite rea trom Paria wi in the rock from age to Nomanhasyet | ‘He lete oft, Ser reer: roars rom Gronchialiceetie. | rag . 3 —~ ny doctors anc , surveyed this bed and told us how far down Room Disinfectants. ing benefit, “In May. iz, becoming aearly ae into the earth these volumes of descending | The spring is near at hand, when the air Worn out with excessive editorial labors Oo avenue, over Galt» Jewel mig Blange. You dare not push your boat | will be charged with gases from decomposed | prmnor in Nene Monks Cite eet bors ol Charles sircet, Baltimore M into the foam. Buton the outer edge of these | animal and vegetable matter. ‘These will | &.P8P= 3 = With Bronchitis tn a severe form, suffering reat circles you ma Almost a total loss of voice. drop your line a hun- red feet, two hundr § feet and find no bottom. find their way into dwe ngs—indeed they will generate there: they are with us con- 187 { returned home here, but had net been hor ly two weeks ‘ Many persons dive into the Geep, but never | sturtly, unless we have the means to arrest | eS eee poten Maree He with = rise agaic to tell the tale. Theirdive istaken | them, which, happily. we have, but which Hemorrhage from the Lungs, haviag four ones for all. The bodies of thedeadarerarely | unhappily, we avali ourselves of too litte. | At™e bleeding spells within two weeks, and firs found. Some months ago, a lady eamealone | The greatest scrubbing and care will not pre- | fhyee inside of wine days. In tember fol- | for Ladies ren to a hotelon the American side—a pretty | vent the accumulation of some foul, invisi- lowing, I improved sufficiently to be able to | RIBBON WERS and BONNET SILKS- her nAMmeaa ng, and well attired, who gave | ble material in the air, however well the | heabout,theaph ta cree heehee My | ® large assortment. her name as the wifeof a merchant in Chi- | rooms may be ventilated. The human body | Bronchial trouble remained and Catarrh ws K ES to match afl the ne cago. For a day or two sheroamed about the | itself is a source of noxious emanations. t > of FANCY nfo Worse than be relief seemed fruitless. ground daily. I ¢ State. raising blood the first of March when I became so tnd as to be entirely confired tothe house. A | friend suggested your remedies. Bat I was | extremly skeptical that they would do me £0 cool, as Thad lost all heart in remosti we falls, the cataracts and the river banks. fore. Every effort one noticed her, for I seemed to be losin: rtinne? in : No retly Women are seen at every tuin, and at Niagara every one roams about the falls, the cataracts and the river. In the evening of the third day she was missed at her hotel. A gaide had seen a Woman fling herself into the torrent from a bridge on one of the sister isles, but whether she was drowned or not he could not say. A Something in addition to cleansing has to be resorted to—disinfectants. Now that their Virtue has become known, they are consid- ered indispensable in housekeeping. They are a most efficient means. There are two species of disinfectants, the one preventing decomposition, the other neutralizing its product. Of the former are copperas (sul- phate of iron), permanganate of potassa, and, Ld STAMIING AND EMBROIDERY DEPOT 614 Sh street, opposite Patent (ce | | and began to loo! a » icine and doctors ; tcl-gram was sent o Chicago; and, by noon | best of all and cheapest, and alwaysat hand, | 24 rambo osere: fF Geena nae at acne’ nrulas Ochna S ee eS of the,second day, a manarrived, whosaid he | common salt. This, or any of these, put int Jur circulars, and read it carefully,from | KNITTING YARNS. WORSTED GUUDS, CAN? perare nay E husband. ‘The guidecouldnot | spittoons, sewers and other places where de- | Ynich T care tothe Greeti you VAS. aud al) material for Kmbroidery. assure him that the lady missing from the | composition threatens, will arrest the forma- | derstood your business, at least. Iain: | No Branen & yanté-Sen hotet was the woman he had seen spring from | tion of gases. But the air is not affected by | obtained &@ quantity of Dr. Sage’s Cata ‘HE PEEFORATED BUCKSAIN the bridge. He had never noticed her before. | these, or to only a slight extent. ‘This fi | ject ur Golden Metical Discovery | A UNDERGARMENTS, The lady from Chicago might have simply | wants the other class, which are volatt | and Peliets, and commenced thelr vigor te For Lavine. crossed the bridge. When high rewards were These are chlorine. in the form of use according to directions. To my surprise, | _@ee AtM WILLIAN'S offered for the body, men who knew every ar! acid and others. | T soon began teimprove. The Discovery and 70: ROVED nae ene and gully in the ravine, as they knew | Carbolic acid will destroy the germs of puire- | Pellets ten seeps Drought outassvere | € 06 & 706 the logs and ladders of their own shanti faction, and ts the enemy of infection. “Chlo- | eruption, which continned f ACHING searched through every crevice in the rocks, | rine acis both n antiseptic and a purifier feit much better, but not a trace of the lost woman could they the air, t tter by forming chemical the injurious compounds. Itsolor | at objectionable, as is that also of carbolie acid; jodine less so. A little kept any where exposed in a room will be sufficient. The two classes both need to be used. They are cheap, and will purify and keep pure the find, and the disconsolate widower had to leave Niagara without securing legal evi- dence that his wife was dead. Too often. it is though! suicide is little more than solemn tem ained in stre BOOKS AND the motive of the weinl and pting of the fall itself. A lad ay, to Clinton, from a town on nd _ contrary to th Pacer ceased to raise blood; an TATIONERY. expectation of some of my friends, th bas rem: e nent. E r 7 rs came, one ¢ rooms, made also more pleasant. b: atila~ weeny mote Eh Lungs, and ain | ‘J’U# STATEFMAN'S YEAR BOOK POR 1875 Lake Ontarlo, aecompanied by her mother | tion—small_ means to effect imp i re- ree from Catarrh, from which I hid | ‘Tie Stareewax's Yeas Room: A Statistica? and and her child. She walked about the village, | sults —Counry Genilenan. suffered so much and #olong. The debt of | Hi , | of the States of the Chvilired stood on Table Rock, listened to the boom, | gratitede Towe for the blessing L have re ok for Politicians aud Merchant= admired the buffaloes and fed the bears, like Lawn-Sowing. med Sk your hands, keowe wa tomean tT year 155. By Frederick Martin. Ewellth other idlers on the spot and seemed ashappy | In reply toan inquiry as to when lawns > ‘ 8 | 1 Publication. Revised after as her child. to whom these sounds and sights were new. As they were looking at a shop window. she turned toward the water, gazed at the falling sheet an Instant, slipped away from her companions, ran to the water edge at Cedar place, and sprang into the foo: ery for help was raised. Some guides near at hand with ropes and other gear. and one of them, grappled safely by the waist, plunged after her, and, by a daring effort: caught her as she rolled among some rocks. and carried her back to land unhurt. For some time she was speechless, bat on coming to her senses she told her mother that her husband had been cross with her, that morn- ing, wanting her to take a holiday when she bad no mind for it; that she was jusi a little vexed and fidgety; and that on’ seeing the | am thoroughly satisfied. from my experience | that your medicines will master the wor=1 forms of that odio: «disease Catarrh, es w 1, ; 88 Throat and Lung Diseases. Ihave recom | mended them to very many and shall ever speak in their praise. Gratefally you Wa. H. Sres ought to be made and the seed sow can say that, in a general sense, perhs spring, or rather April or May, is the b: time; but they can be sown at’ almost any lime, even up tothe last of wheat-sowing. We made a first-class lawn by sowing in August, probably the most trying month of the season. A great deal depends upon the preparation of the ground, which should be narrowed-in deeply. Sow plenty of seed— We should say the following quantity and varieties per acre. as recommended by Wil- liam Saunders, Esq.,of the Government Gar- dens at Washington, though the mixture | differs but little from what we have uset | ourselves and offered to others in our col- | umns:—One bushels of Rei Top; two bush- els June Grass: one quart Timothy; and two Official Returns &7- Just received and for sale by BERT BEALL, BOOKSELLER AND STATIONE maré3t 495 Pa. ave., adjoining National H Be !Tse ANNUAL FoR 1575, THE STATESMAN’S YEAR BOOK HART'S AKMY LIS1. BRITISH NAVY LIST, THE ROYAL KALENDAR. BRITISH ALMANAC AND COMPANION WHITAK ERS ALMANAC, For sale by iCHARD B. MOHUN & Co. BOOKSELLEKS AND STATI0. S. 1OLS Pewnevivasia AVENTR, ASK YOUR GROCER or wine merchant for Charles Heidsieck’s Sillery or Extra Dry Champagne. Excelied by none. 8,t,th,3: ———_»-—_— Lich is No Longer Considered Incurabie since Dalley’s Magical Pain Extractor was in- troduced. It heals all skin diseases, and Soothes irritation at once. Rub it in well. 44 Penge aarees water flow so smoothly down, and look so | pounds White Clover. This will not fail in Corns, &c.—“The wise for health on daily lovely as it fell. she saw a pleasant way of | affording a beautiful and permanent lawn, | Walks depend,” and thousands patronize Dr. | '[“E GREAT SOCIETY Boox, fhding all her worries. ‘The water tempted | if top-dressed with 1 _barn-yard manure | White's establishment, 35 15th street, oppo- ALICE BRAND, her. Yet she was glad they had caught her | every other year. Ifsown in June, July or | Site U. ury, to avoid painful , in the rapids. For, from the moment she b= | August, “a snatt {prinkling of oats may be 5 te. A ROMANCE OF THE CAPITAL, gan to glide, a helpless waif, the water- lost to protect the young shoots from the = cence = their power—the romance of her lite flashed | severe suns THE SINGER SEWING MACHINE sales of By HON. A. G. RIDDLE, oF Wasnixetoy Price $1.50. free of postage by mail. 1812 were $219,660. 4.12-8.wt on her brain—he husband’s trast. her h appy home, her pareuts doting, and her childcen 8 love. The heart cried out for life more trial of her duty. Sire was say We would not advise the harrowing-in of the seed, unless the implement be very light. Drawing over ita many branched bush with- out leaves and not too i THE JACKSO) ASS« TION will hold iN LDING its fifth monthly Cli : TE; tan SERVE || Wikcens Mak senteeut comer at Reroute year, she came to Clinton with her chill, to | very well, though we prefer to sow just be | ihe si cok at the ledge from witich she had spru iz, | foréa rain, letting tha’ do the covering or | SyRUC SMa 18h strect weston TURSDAY EVE and thank the guards once more for having saved her life. She never spoke of the again, but every summer she returns to Ni- agara. and those who know her notice tant setting of the seed. Frequent cutting or rather clipping of the grass with a mower adapted especially to March 9th 1875, at As the books of this Association Close against new | Subscriptions to stock at this meeting. Lanse desiroms * of connecting themselves with an association work 911 Pennsylvania avenue EW BOOK, lawns—abo ut every ten days—wil rfect | ing under a constitution with features more eqvita B . she always lingers, for a moment, at the | their beauty and make them a sight fit. for ‘ Se Syeernes Chee that of im ah 1? See, ledge, absorbed ani grave, as thot | Angels to look upon —Germantown Tetegra »h | ton should embrace this opportunity. Author of pare beating with an inarti ——————— W.H.WEYZEL, See. | Bart Ridgely Atice Brand. 0 Romance of the Capi yer: IS 1S TO GIVE NOTICE, That the «nbserit CF FE qi ATIVE pidhg ~ateomaer of the Lobby, Whe Another case of suicide, attempted by a te- | THIS IS TO GIVI hone Sorenstomtar te BUILDING AeeOO Tog ERATIVE Would be a Member of Congress? male under nervous irritation, was less fortu- | Di of Col holding a Spectial Term-letters | sixth monthly meeting for te reece mit of lee an | eek nate. A woman, living on the spot, became yentary on the personal estate of HENRY | fiajh monthly meeting for the payment of = | PRICE, $1.25. afflicted with @ malady as common and as | GETT, late of Washington city, District of Co- pn the Board of Trade Rooms. Market Sp. For sale at fatal ayconsumption—fear of penury. ‘That | Iumbis; deceased, all persuns having claims Against | R.2v-aat the Hoard of Trade Rooms, Market Spc. she had no good reason for this fear,her neizh- Kotha woe Rd the said deceased are her by warned, t hera@hereof, to the subscriber, day of March next: they law he excluded from all benefit of the said estate. Given under my hand. this 6th day of March, 1875, OWN A. SCHNEIDER, corner Maryland ave. a mars w 3t" SHILLINGTON'S Booksto: Cor. 43% street and CATHOLIC BOOKSTORE, | G street, between 9th and 10th, near St, Patrick '* Jubilee Book: | teal, Theol | Works, of G street northwest ret -tr bors knew, but it possessed her like as tm and incurable disease. “I can’t bear it,” she | may othermice be used to say, “and. some day, you will see me | over the fall.” Her neighbors laughed, say- | ing people who talk of suicide are in for length of life. But, one day she leapt off che rock at Cedar place. A brave young fellow nam Davissaw her slip in, but was too far off nd 8th st. ne. osite T Executor! va reasury Departament, De. IMMENSE REDUCTION! > COLLIN Lae sold at lowest rates: racter, A of Articles suitable for te eatch and draw her back. The lad was used kg nn tosuicides, as every one becomes by living at Buy and Sell Gold and Silver a World = the falis." He saw that she would. pitch | and Foreign Coin. Draft ~ Se against the ravine wall, some ten or twelve | bonres only = feet under the rock on which he stood. Peer. | WOMG@er Cul Bar g aims | Voss negotiated in all marketable seenrities In- ing over the bank, he saw a liliie sbelt of | formation tor investorscheerfully furnished tard-lin earth just broad enough fora man to light on, . ¥ “ nal oy auxd no more; he, scrambled down a moment IN ASOCEATION Pos. |. oe mes ee one of the most remarkable ere the woman came rolling on, put out his ‘al . st “The book will be rire te all students, and nm hand toward her, caught her shawl and tore WINTER WHEAR plying at the follow- | legs to eves tinn belinver.” a it from her body as she floated down, my aces: s TaReTH t NFOLDED, Sermons snd F ) by 8. stared in horror as the woolen raghane tinue, i Bauking houre, E. McB. Timony, No. 509 7th st A FULL SUPPLY OF seins a pe tg ling in his grasp, The suicide had kept her FoR northwest, en t srPPL LENT. promise, and escaped from her Imaginary Vers Racteee, Be Bae erent mertiewent Dare WH BALE ART TRE eee ce } ea Men, Youths, and Boys. Soe Fier Meant See | —— Trees in Lawns—Evergreens. | Geo. W. Cissel, Columbia tills, AT THE BALTIMORE SHIRT Fac- refer again to the subjects of lawns, be | ¢. euay | | feb24 lin ise itis one thatis brought before ever ¥ one who has an eye to the beautiful and picturesque in rural life. No doubt many € observed how completely oecupied are rity of our lawns with large trees arn ¥, tnd cannot help seeing how seri- figure what could otherwise be attractive landscape. This is constantly to be seen in large spaces of land devoted 16 lawns; but is far more RY. 413 FOURTEENTH STREET, Washington. D.C. AND 75 WEST FAYETTE STREET, Baltimore, Mu We w VERY FINEST DRESS SHIRTS ¢ im the most elegant manner, for 2.25 the sleeves; or @2.40 with cafls at Fine DRESS SHIRTS realy eke es “ Y ready fade, #1 2 Best ¢-ply LINEN COLLARS. 6 for Ei Best ply LINEN CUF: GOVEBNMENT BONDS, GOULD, FOR EIGN EXCHANG DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA SECURITIES, Bought and Sold on Favorable Terms. LEWIS JOHNSON & CO.. Bankers, Penna. avenue and Wth strent OFFICE OF THE COLUMBIA RAILWAY COMPANY. ELECTION OF DIRECTORS. vet | REAL BAKGAINS IN OVEKCOATS, | REAL BARGAINS IN BUSINESS SUITS, | REAL BARGAINS IN DRESS SOITs, REAL BARGAINS IN WORKING SUITS, HEAL BARGAINS IN CHESTERFIELDS, REAL BARGAINS IN YOUTHS’ OVERCOATS | KEAL BARGAINS IN YOUTHS’ SUITS, oh f Directfons D gentle out ofplace | REAL BARGAINS IN SCHOOL SUITS, N é bof SEVEN DIRECTORS 4 e Where lawns are of limited dimensions. Now | KEAL BARGAINS IN CHILDRENS auirs. | {ot the cuming ¥ i be held TURBDAY, March | St 0, dimance when written for. Collars and there is nothing more charming in small or medium-sized spaces of ground sown in grass, than to see them free from all transplanta: 9th. between the hours of 1 and 4 o'clock p.m the Board of Trade Rooms, $19 Market Space The bocks of the company will be open for the mard 6 OFFER FOR SALE AND iy other parts. S5CS and to flow like them from the shoulders, and thus not interrupt the tolds of her draperies. Madame Janauscbek as Medea wears a crin- oline, or, at any rate, such voluminous skirts that her grand and majestic figure is greatly imarred Lg them, since they intercept the downward folds of her classic peplum. This lady also wears as Medea a garment of a modern shade of color utterly unknowa to the ancients. Ristori never uses a color for which there is no historjeal warrant. Who will ever forget Miss Cary in “Aida,” wear- ing @ metallic green satin of the iast fashion, which would have caused a revol in old Egypt, and high-heeled white satin boots, ich inly never saw depicted Inan 7 e No MEAT or fowls should ever be hake tin | canes etdenee B Stewart charged with on wen, without a cricket is used; for when taining money by faise pretences on com- | {€ Meat, ete. rests on the the pan Inintor's. re Cobb; R.'S. Prior, perjury; See tae de and inlures . jes. assault on a a i Geo. Surten, larceny. Tessar Gentlemm says that when none comes with A true bill. charging Geo. A- Christian with | Soul dtipping pan, any tinmaa can mat removing dead bodies. one for you. if not, yourowa folks ~ | can manufacture one you out of hard ~ THE FirTH AVENUY SPRING STYLE SILK | wood strips hwlf an inch” square two, one Har. issued by Dunlap & Co., of New York, | fcot long, four, eight inches long, jor can be had at their agency in this city, ad- | cross pi Nail these together an inch vertised elsewhere. This is the acknowledged | from each end and use them for baking all style for the present season. | Kinds of meat, They must be carefully > | Washed every ti me and dried. Pe 8 Rage es yl preparing = oie = isemen: sale of lots anp ‘rench society rans wholly to dressand ® taxes for improvements. A la-go | diamonds ‘exclusion of fair faces and saving of advertising fees may be made by graceful iamae * pares be considered in buy- | of Michigan on Sai confirmed the how, to in buy- @ collar is the fit. The Elnjwood aad | ination of Bishop Jagger, but refused to con- Arwick St better than avy others —Ade. firm Dr. DeKoven’s nominatiou. ‘ the transfer of stock until March sth. inclusive “ONE OF THE MOST D. Hons. or decorated only with a centre bed of sei Sim Won. CL AGRT THE CRE REE RABLE SQUARES lowers; surroun with a boarder of ama- ENU: feb:22-eotmhs.td ecretary. . ranthus. "Or, where they are of some extant a eae rae ETT eH TON Sp PESURPASSED to have three of these beds, the centre one the EVENING CLASSES, BUSINESS PURPOSES: PESIVENCES OK largest and most conspicuous, and the two. BARGAINS IN EVERYTHING in in Greek. Roglish. French, and German a : wings set nearer the mansion. There might CIRCULATING LIBRARY; terms only $2p-r | WILL SELL THE WHOLE OR ANY NUM be arranged to advantage perhaps two of the aT quarter. 3 BEK OF LOTS TO SUIT PURCHASERS. Magnolia family, the Conspicua and Soul- ROR ADRA BR ee Bence Big opm. angeanli—nothing more. STRAUS’ POPULAR CLOTHING STORE, Staten ee : JOHN J. EVANS, Real Estate Broker, wenty years azo when evergreen becam STRAUS’ POPULAR CLOTHING STORE, LITERARY SOCIETY, Saturday evening.7-9. 219 Pennsylvania avenue east, ery popular, our yards and lawns wer: STRAUS’ POPULAR CLOTHING STORE, YOUNG MEN'S MEETING, (exclusively,) Sab- | gnort-cotm % Capitol inl filled with them, little thinking that the STRAUS’ POPULAR CLOTHING STORE. bath, at 6 o'clock. - 3 trees would ever become so largeas to create _GINCOLN HALL SERVICES, at 3:30 p.m. fi7-tf | — No. 430 { {28832 # forest covering everything, shutting out | 1011 PexxsyivaNta AvENvE, TREASURY DEPARTMENT, 71u StRRET.$ CHOICE GOODS § tru Stucer. the light of day, and producing an unwhole- | 1911 puxestivante avence ge ny ar some dampness. Thousands fell into this | 191; Puaxevivesia Avance, ; MARKRITER's, error. We did so ourselves, so that we have -s The Ci in 439 Trn Sreeer, Berwer: been busy for the last five years removing Bank, of Usk, e . i” both trees and shrubbery, and this autumn op bw et we shall continue the work, when at least half a dozen beautiful Norway spruce and Himalaya pine will no longer be permitted to. cumber the ground. For some ten years our warning has been heard against the mania for crowding yanis and lawns with ornamental trees, we . Bu persisted in, which is still worse—that is. the setting out of e trees that are only ft to be burned. single attribute of They seem to be BECOMMENDED BY THE BEST PHYSICIANS in ENGLAND AND SMERICA. OPINION OF DR. STRUART. ‘> = MILBURNS PHARMACY 1629 Pennsylvania Avenee, nove-tr MINERAL WATER ON DRAUGHT 7 SPRING LEAF TEA. ee _—_ ‘Pleasant and