Evening Star Newspaper, March 15, 1878, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR. FRIDAY............... March 15, 1878. Weather Indications To-day, Orrice OF CHIFF SIGNAL OFFICER, Washington, March 15, 1873 Fer New England and middle states, rising barometer. diminishing northerly to westerly winds, and generally colder, clear or partly cloudy weather wili prevail. LOCAL NEWS. Amusements, &c., To-night. — National Theater.—* London Assurance,” Theater Comique.—Varieties. Lincoin Hall Complimentary concert to Herndon Morse northwest —Grand bazaar and tional Chu History of Ar ‘ondensed Locals. From J.C. Parker we have the New York papers in advance of the mails. Mr. Thos. €. Connolly, who: seported by our cotem Was, we are Fade say, still alive this afternoon, although is condition is very critical, life being barely sustained by the use of chloral. The funeral of the late Dr. Henry A. Dun- canson took place yesterday afternoon. from Aseension church, Bishop Pinkney oMei- ating, assisted by Rey. Dr. Elliott. The inter- ment was made at the Congressloual eeme- ».—Ilustrated leeture Cone red en the © death has been ye board of directors of the Columbia rail- Toad ny organized yesterday by elect- ing officers as follows: President, H. A. Wil- lard; vice president, George W. Harkness: Secretary and treasurer, W. H. Clagett: finance committee, W. B. Reed, W. B. Todd, Albert Gleason. - Owing to the continued illness of Rev. Dr. C. LWhite. pastor of St. Matthew's (Roman Catholic) chureh, the archbishop of this dio- cese has, at Dr. White’s request, appointed the Rev. Dr. Ryan, of St. Peter's church, Balti < second assistant pastor of St. Mat- iited temperance meeting was held it Wangh chapel, under direction W. Nye, who made one of his pals. Addresses were also Mr. Burkhart, Isaae Childs, fdward F. Peck, and R. 8. number of persons signed e W. Russell. x pted a call from the congregati “s (mission) Reformed chur: itl enter on his duties on San dergarten hall. corner of Sth 3 . Where they will ‘iereafter hold sery do! in the chapelof the Y. M.¢ rand Jas. § ne for J ington we have Frank Lest for Apriland Harper's Be lar Mont” March 0. ‘THOSE CRE PUFFS A Dr. Verdi, : AIN. ent of the Board of Health. has wing from Commissio’ i partment: “In of the sth inst chemical examination res r be imens of cream puffs, for the rmining whether they con lie poison. Sueh examit trace of either of the Tails to show 1 Hie pisos.” Alter Dr. Verdi eatled upon nentand stated that omplete and unsatis- the puffs, nist replied that rested to make metallic poisons. ch was net the impres. expresses to metallic examination then ake sr 1. Deside cht that th ntine the reh a thorough Com 0 order such be made. ‘ommissioner who ke a thorough | ¢ poison—me- It will be some tion is completed. id has, Sinee the chemist entered Upon an ©. unination of the puffs submitted to | bin Tequent caller at the tur. vtment, carrying with him. speei- mens of The arecle nuule since the cry of poison was i The ot will be discussed by the Board Sp. Pati s's Day willl ly observed by the josh-Ameriean si in this: Dis. trict, Mendy and one of the features of the celebration will be a procession, in whieh the following persons and organizations will par. ticipate ——Chie’ Marshal, Thos. Muntz aids, Patries Maher. Michael Me | John Fogart . F. Branson, Andrew (¢ Maloney, | : Assistant c : aids, Wm. Ryan, inson; Knights of St. P Stephen. Knights of St Third Division ngton City W: ent Se Beney ernian Benevol ston Hibernian arth Division.— Assistan Ginnaty: aids, J. Sullivan, M. Ed Calvin. M. Murphy: Georgetown Hibernian | Society. Georgeiown T. A. Society, West End Hibernian Society. The route of mareh will be from the city hall down 44 street to Penna. avenue, to Ist Street | . around Naval monument, up Penna, | ssing Executive mansion. to and | cirele. into K street, to 1th, to G street, loth, to H, to Sth, to Penna. avenue, to 7th Street. io Louisiana avenue, to city hall and dismiss. at Marshal. James | M. T. Ke T. ButLpInG Pexsits issned by Inspector En- -Hazen & Co., build shed, Cnion, be- and 6th streets south vy. Taylor, repair a brick @welling, 1L40 Sth street northy 1d. John Wilson. construct a three-story brick dwelling and store. Do between sth and 7th streets orthwest : $1.00). Mathew Pfeiffer, construct @ private brick stable. 7th, between M and N Streets northwest. M. Christman, repair a frame dwelling, lth, between L and M streets worthwest : #74). ristian Riesner, repair a brick dwelling, 717 7th street northwest; #100. L. Moxley, repair a brick dwelling, 608 10th Sreet northwest: #0. Also, repair a shed on same premises: 24 Scrr FoR Breach or ContRact.—Mr. H. G. Milans bas, for Dr. George Gross, entered asuit against Andrew J. Secor for damages daid at $000. Plaintiff sets forth that on De- cember Ist. 1873, defendant contracted with jaintiff toenter intoacopartnership with him for a term of three years for the purpose of compounding and selling botanic medicines, Jeeturing on the subject of botanie medicines aud practice for the term of three years, de- fendant agreeing to board and lodge plaintiff, ‘pay rent of room, and other expenses; an iaintiff charges that defendant has neglected To’pertorm his part of the contract. Iv1s 4 Curious Fact not generally known, that nearly all the weighing machines in the world which are successful employ the prin- ciples of the Fairbanks scale, invented at Johnsbury, Vt., nearty half a century since. most successful English manufacturer originally bought frem the American inventor the right to use his idea in Great Britain, but Dy ceaseless energy the orginal and present owners and manufacturers have successfully dlisputed the trade of the world with all rivals, and now sell their American-made scales in every civilized city of the globe. Tue Bopy Not Recoextzep.—The Alexan- ria Gazette states that the man found dead near the railroad in Alexandria county, as stated in yesterday's STAR, was not a Mr. Ward, as first supposed ; that Mr. Goons Fas. for, who thought he ized the 'y as tof his brother-in-law, eame to W: on and found the person whom he sipeosed it to be, alive and well. The body not having | deen identified was buried at Penny Hill, oops | RECOVERED.—Detec‘ives STOLEN MeDevitt and McElfresh have recover'd a | W. juantity of silverware, clothing and other rty stolen from the residenee of Mr. Merchant about a week ago by ‘* Shorty” son and George Sullivan, two colored ine bn Eat el woe use, in na! ingtor where they been secreted by the thieves, PARENTS AND ‘S and chit x the Bese’ Ciothtog "o., 9 ennsylvanta ave immense stock of the choses suing ‘goods, purchased and offered at fair Prices. — drt. MARRIAGE LICENSES have been icsued to Wn». H. Landvoight and Ezzie¢ Arnoig ; Fry and Mary Johnson, “7 4tH0i9 5 Bons, ey have an | out, and Vincent (the prisoner) ran out eftective tothe superannu: - re: § uy Marshal, Jon Niéad | Harrison and HL ‘Trial fer Murder. THE BERNADINA-COLE HOMICIDE. Yesterd: Joseph Cook's Lectu: Astonishment that one head, however large, y in the Criminal Court, Judge | could carryall the lecturey knew was undoubt- Wylie, the case of Vincenzo Bernadina, an | edly a predominant sentiment in the minds of Italian, charged with the murder of Frede- rick Cole on the 15th of December last, by striking him with a stick, was continued atter our report closed—Messrs. Norris and Hine for defence. John Carroll, colored, testified he saw Cole fall across the gutter into the street: he ke} gettirg up and pies until he got across the street; the witness picked him up and helped carry him home: the barkeeper of the sa- loon was standing in the door at that time, ele a restaurant. Dr. J. F. Hartigan performed the autops: and testified as to the cause of death, whic resulted from congestion, inflammation of the membranes of the brain, and compres- sion of the brain: the injury had been given by a heavy pears weapon ; there was no abra- an. D Patterson, coroner, confirmed the testimony of the previous witness as to the se of death and weapon used. On cross- nination he said that the wound might possibly have been made by falling on a round stone. SECOND DAY.. This morning the trial was resumed, and Zachariah Beach testified that he was on N street, near Bernardini’s, at the time when something was said about drinks. The large man said ** D—m you, I'll let you have it,” and struck Cole. The prisoner owned the place, but with could not say that he struck the man. Cole fell and was helped up by a man that Cole called John. Cole staggered across the street and fell several times. Cole and two others were near the hydrant, about 20 feet from the house, when a white’ man ran out of the saloon and struek Cole, and then ran back and closed the blinds. He did not know the man who struck the blow, but he was a large white man. COLE'S DYING STATEMENT. Georgianna Cole, widow of deceased, testi- fied that he came home about lle'clock on the night in question, (December 15ih,) and he died on the Thursday evening follc . He was sensible until Monday night, and he did not speak after that night. He said to her that when a man is struck witha “black jack’ he never gets well. The District Attorney proposed to offer the Syne, setement of deceased, but the defence objecte After some discussion, the court directed the witness to proceed. She said on Sunday she talked with Cole,and he said that Garner called for liquor, and it Was put up. When Garner took his drink and ran out, and he (Cole) then drank and started n struck him and knocked him to the hydran senseless for a while, He said if if had not been for Carroll he might have got drowned. He i im with a “bla ck and she asked what isa “black ie answered. “It is made outof a piece of iron, Georgianna: and when a man is struck with it he never g Sewell, Frances Ww of the deceased one who t. re he beeame unconscious he said that if they did not do something f him he would die. “She went for his wife, and when she returned, he was raving mad. THE DEFEN The government here close. The defence called Guadenzio Riani, bar. keeper of accused, who testified that the two men came in and asked fora drink, and after they got a drink ked who is going to vay, one said: “I bave got no mone They | then disputed as to who should pay, and went out. and Vincent, in the middle room, said: “Go tor a policeman.” Witness went out, and. saw two men whom he thought were poll men, but when they got up he saw they wer not officers, and told Vincent. who said to him | “close up,” whieh he did. Vineent was not ai rested until the day the ui died. -toseph Laurenzi testified that he was with | the prisoner in the middle room and corrobo- rated the preceding witness. he court asked If there was any ne y g this ¢: It seemed to him that on this testimony no jury could convict. The strongest feature of the case was the dying ide to the wife. and there is va- en her testimony and that of the i-law. Garner's condu too, is ine: ‘able ; he was with this ay but sudden! appears. and there is no explanation of h conduct, unless it was he who struek the bi The District Attorney stated that there was certainly a reasonable doubt. VERDICT OF NOT GUILTY. jury then returned a verdict of not nd the prisoner left the court. Baltimore Conference of the M. E. fhurch South. FOR ssity APPOINTMENTS WASHINGTON DISTRICT. J. W. Ervon was changed from_the relation. Rev. superaniiuated . Busey was placed on the boutinents, a journed. THE APPOINTMENTS. The presiding Ss. imore district; J. jough, Roanoke; A R. Smithson, Moortield Washington yer. P. non: Piace. to 0 W. K. Boyle Dulaney and ‘A.E. Bradenbangh; Fall Chureb. J. Hoffman Waugh: Farmwell, 0. C Beall: Leesburg, H. H. Kennedy: Potomac Mission to be supplied: Hamilton and Grove, L. H. Crenshaw; Hillsboro, W. H. Wilson: Loudoun, Thomas E, Carson and il, P. Hamill: | Piedmont, L. M. Lyle: Lindon, L. W. Haslup: Warrenton, James Higgins; Paris, George B. | Allen; Fauquier, J. S. Porter and F. Furr: Prince William, F. A. Mercer: Stafford, E. H. Henry; Fredericksburg, J; W. Dufty? Broad Kun, Colored Mission, to be supplied. J. M. Granden, Sunday School and Tract Agent. The following, among the other appoint- ments, are well known in this District: J Gardner to Winchester ; Brooks, Berry- ville L. Gilbert. Brucetown ; John 8. Mar- ten, Staunton; W. G. Eggleston, Harrison- burg. DEEDs IN FEE have been filed as follows: A. Shepherd to Sophia Aigler, $1.00 lot 12, subject to.a trust Ritten: and .! “Indo. A. White to Win. Osborne, $1,000, part ._ James C. Fay, trustee, to James ,, $1,450, part 19, sq. 140. Foundry M. E. Church to E. Owen et al., @—, lots 19 t av. J. Hin to J. Gorman, 7, se . Be H. Warner et al. to E. A. Melntire, #865. part 4,54. 1018. E. A, McIntire to B. H. Warner, |, Sy. 330, subject to deed of trust ir H,500, G. C. Castell to H. C, McCauley, $00, one-third interest lot Hand part 15, sq. fs. BH. Warner to E. A. Melntire, $100, lot 4. for 70, sq NEW BUILDING ASSOCIATION.—At a meeting of the stockholders of the new Emmet Build- ing Association, held last night at St. Aloysius school-house, Ist street northwest, between I and streets, permanent organization was ted by the unanimous élection of the following officers to serve for the ensuing Daniel Grady, president; John D. Blinkhorn, vice-president; Daniel Donovan, secretary; John F. Kelly, treasurer: John J. Fuller, Ed: ward Purcell, Eugene Daly, A. J. Clarke, E. J. Brosnan, Diethy. Brosnan, J. D. Johnson, P. z . Riordan and Thomas Lynch, board of direc- ors. SPECIAL BARGAINS AT THE NEw Dry Goops Store.—Black cashmere, all pure wool, very wide,double width, 50; black cashmere, double- the hearers of Joseph Cook, last night, as they withdrew from Lincoln Hall. Classie allusions and choice bits of poetry, theology, biology, | psychology, logical axioms, figures drawn from | politics and astronomy, and appropriate quo- | tations from all sorts’ of writers, in ancient | and modern times, were welded into a com- | Pact and logical argument, to be employed as | a powerful weapon for rendering untenable | the materialistic position that “death ends | all.” The lecturer is large, built and Bostonian Athenian, sage. | Socrates,” serv inetness. The sa) “Do not call this d_as a text for the lecture. A distinction between mind and matter was placed on the ground of strong probability by the overthrow of the materialistic arguments to the contrary. Matter was shown to characterized by inertia, an incapacity for originating movement. It is the mechanism through which motion is transmitted. If the two are one substance, the same thing is char- | acterized at the same time, by weight, color, | inertia and the absence of these aus ities. The same words cannot be applied to When | Lincoln emancipated the slaves, Was his joy at the act round or squa Were the emotions | of those who saw Ca fall hexagonal or pen- tagonal? A figure maintained by the lecturer through. | out his remarks is that of the brain as the key-board of a musical instrument. on which an invisible musician plays. Tyndall say care only for the motions of the keys. Ido not care for what is behind them.” Mr, Cook does care. Many of the most effective hits in the lecture were condensed, epigrammatic sentences, enunciated with great emphasis by Mr. Cook. Sometimes, stooping over with his hands on his Knees, eyebrows elevated, and an interrogation point in each eye, he would hurl a question at the audience, that would earry everything before it. Showing that bio- plasm, the spots of living matter in the body, are unorganized, he asked with tremendous emphasis “If or zation does not begin all, why should disorg@ization end all?” Again, “ May not death be an unfettering not a dis- embodiment—the freeing of the spiritual body from its earthly clogs?” After elaiming that nature furnished usa moon and stars to guide our steps, he asked, holding up the Bible in his hands, ‘‘ But do you wish to see the sun? His gestures were easy and suggestive. He moulded a handkerchief ‘in his hand to represent the brain and its nerve ex- tensions he effect of this performance was t marred, however, by the forget- s of the lecturer, who wiped the per. spiration from his face with the handkerchief at an untimely moment. The tone of Mr. Cook's remarks was temperate and guarded, and he impresses one asa man of great fair: ness. Considering the Prolunaity of the sub- i ct and of its treatment and the length of the lecture, the Way in which th interest of the large andien the last moment, is eonvinein idence of Mr. Cook's powers. His imp ve words 0 doubt gone far towards conyineing revs that our lives aie not as flasks Z in the sea or candles burned out, and that death does not end atiention and were held till District Government Affairs. THE LAW AS TO GOODS BROUGHT HERE ror SALE BY AUCTIO: Under aet of Congress approved March 3. 1877, entitied an act for the support of the govern- ment of the District of Columbia for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1878, and for other pur- poses, there is required of any person bringing goods of any character whatever into the Dis. trict for salé by auction, to pay to the collector a tax of one and one-half per centum: and it is made the duty of the auct r making such sales to deduct from the gross proceeds of each and every sale so made by him at the close of each day"s sale, and pay the same to the collector, and failure so to do is punishable with a fine of not less t lars. anoue hundred dol s being hon- the observ- eling some lure to have the law 0 le This re more in the br and the regular annoyed at the 8 e ma nominally sell replenishing their ste ust those ont, but agi ing S. either of jew er-plate, clothing, hats, caps, boots, shoes, &e. This replenished stock is sold at auction daily, nignt and morning IS being brought in daily, and evades the tax on personaity—being sold at auction yet is clearly axable under the provisions of the law re- ferred to. A QUESTION OF SECURITY OF BUILDINGS. A question as to the sufticieney of holiow walls for a three-story brick building to be used as a private residence. now in course of construction in the northwest portion of the city. has been raised by the architect in conse- quence of its condemnation. bygthe inspector of buildings, and it is likely t®result in the appointment of a board of experts by the Dis- trict Commissioners for examination and re- port. Amusements. National Theater.—“London Assurance * the National last evening was witnessed by a fine audience. The play was well put on the stage, and the cast was very good. It will. be repeated to-night. To-morrow night for Mr. Raymond's benefit, “Paul By and “T. dles” will be presented. ‘Colonel. Seller matinee to-morrow, and next week Lotta. Theater Comique—The performances here first-class in every respect, and well worth a ing. incoln Hall.—The complimentary concert given here th’ evening to Mr. Herndon Mor- sell should, and doubtless will be, fully at- tended. Aside from being a testimonial to Mr. Morsell, the concert itself will be a rare musical treat. Congregational ChureheRevy. J. Leonard Corning begins here to-night a course of eight illustrated lectures on the “History of Ari.” The lectures will take place Friday'and Tues- day evening of each week. , #21 7th Street.—The bazaar and_ festival being given here niente, by the ladies of Lutheran chapel, Capitol Hill continues to be a success, MARYLAND CONFERENCE M. P. This conference assembled at yesterdays and w: pened. with devotional exercises by Rev. D. W. Bates. Rey. Jas. K. Nichols called, amidst solemn stillness, the roli of the dead, the ters deceased during the half century of conference history. Drs. J. J. Murray, Southeriand and Bates’ pronounced eulogies upon Rey. Dr. D. Evans Reese ; Revs. Dr. Wilson, J, T. Murray and A. D. Melvin upon Rev. S. Guest Valiant, and Revs. Nichols and Jones upon Rev. Wm. C. Ames. These brethren died during the year. At 11 a.m. Key.W. T. Dumm preached Trot Peter, 3, 18, and the communion was administered by Key. Dr. J. T. Ward. President es submitted his annual report. He noticed the sale of Broadway church, Baltimore, to Mr. Graves’ congregation, and asked that a committee of investigation be appointed. CaURCH.— Easton, Md. vere announced, Finance, Wim. 8. Hammond; unfinished business, D. A. Sher- mer; statistics, C. T. Cochel: boundaries, R. G. Price: missions, L. W. Bates; literature, T.D. V: ..T. Murray; super- temperance, W. T. mmunications, S. B. E. R. McGregor; Sabbath schools, J.W. Charlton; president's report, J. K. Nichols; official reports, J.T. ard. Rev. D. W. Bates, on the first ballot, was re- elected president by a large majority. J. J. y Dumm; ecclesiastical co: Southerland; Bible cause, E THE Mrs. R.B. HAYES TEMPERANCE SO- CIETY AND CONGRESSIONAL MORaLity.— A special meeting of the Mrs. R. B. Hayes Tem- perance society was held last night, at which resolutions were adopted protesting against “arecurrence of the scene which transpired in the House of Representatives on Wednes- day, when a member from Virginia tiseraced himself, his constituents and his country, by appearing on the floor of the House in an in- toxicated condition,” and ¢alling upon the Speaker to see that the rules of the House are not so fagrantly violated inthe future. The Fesointions are to be transmitted to Speaker ndall. BUILDING AssocraTIONs,—At the 95th fold. $5; beautiful dress goods, part silk and | @onthly meeting of the Franklin Co-operative wool, 15; biack silk. excelent quality, ; black Sandie f Association. fae share was Fedeemed silk. excellent quality, (satin finish.) only $1.25, | of 80 per 1 ald a Pl fuilts Fy eras Tad were Boney = At the 42d monthly meeting of the Jefferson 1 lico, he. Carter's, 711 Market space. | Co-operative Building Association $3,600 was . TEMPERANCE AST WASHINGTON.—The East Washington Temperance Reform Club held another very suecessful meeting in Union- town last evening. Among the speakers were Hon. D. P. Holloway; James Cunningham, of NW. Va.: Frank Reeside; J. R. Holro: , and Thos. Hineline, who presided. Upwai is of a I hundred peo signed the Rundred thi week, Doose making over four THE SOUTH WASHINGTON TemPERANt c1ETY met last night at Dr. Nobie's cdg and was largely attended. Addresses were made in favar oi beret laws. Jos. Wil- Tiams presided and addresses were made by the Bev. Geo. Taylor, the 'v. Geo. Taylor, and J. C. Lee. - r seombe, Rey. Dr. Hendri a ATTENTION, Epicures!—John R. Kelley announces that he will have on sale to-morrow the finest spring lamb ever offered in Wash- ington this early in the season, fed by John Bramley, of Clark county, Va. Mr. Kelley's stends, it serene yg re ae oe CNinth stweet wing) Center Mar! aad 208 Northern Liberties. as made by Medical Saultary’ Inspector ; oT was made by le: ee Stewart yesterday into the causes of 2 ree Paes he ek ton and the conclusion was that the cuila died of irimbyg pasceDUty | advanced at an average premium of 83 per ae ent. At the 30th paonthly meeting of the Arling- ton Co-operative Building Association #2,7 bin advanced at an average premium of 85 per cent. THE BOARD OF POLICE COMMISSIONERS met last night; allthe members present, and. Mr. Britton in the chair. An appiication for a position as clerk under the board from J. W. Beale was placed en file. The fine imposed on Officer Luskey was ordered to be remitted on the statement of Surgeon McKim that his ab- sence was caused by sickness. The requests of Officers Heinline and Burkley for a similar remission were referred. The application for transfer of liquor license of Bun Bryan was approved. CHURCH OFFICERS.—A_ certificate has been filed in the office of the Rec the election of the followin, Chapel M. Chureh: Yr, z omas H. Donohue, W. C. Salt, Alex. George Rhinehart, J. H. Collins, P. H. Haupt: man and E. 8. Westcott. fase of the following of Mt. Zion M. E. Chureh: Wm. herford, B. H. Stinemetz, iach jase daly, Masi oe elly, se or! On an Frank €, Severance. Rae have coneluded to hold thelr weston or ao eek aa eaadon to their daily ie every night at 7:90, ay t \eavy- | German-looking:. his yoice is of great power, | but his articulation is not of tte, pega | | LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. “Courts” and “Streets.” Editor Star:—If yeur correspondent, “Citi- zen,"’ who is so worried about the naming of our smaller streets will consult his dictionary he will discover that he did not know just what he was saying when he said Coluinbia street should be called “Columbia Court, on O street. between Sth and 10th.” Webster defines a court as ‘‘an inclosed space; a yard or area; a recess surrounded by parts of a building ;" which Columbia street certainly is not. A street, the same authority says, is “a paved way or road; acity road; hence a main way, in distinction froma lane or alley.” Columbia street may not be a main way, but it isa pared way ; and itis neither alane, a“widened alley,” or a court. Hence it is a “street” or “eity road. COLUMBIA STREET. The District in Congress. BUSINESS BEFORE THE MOUSE COMMITTEE TO-DAY. The House committee on the District of Co lumbia to-day after a hearing accorded Wm E. Chandler. Gen. B. F. Butler and ex-Repre- sentative Eldridge, decided to withhold from reporting to the House for the present the biil te forfeit the charter of the Washington Mar- ket company. It was also agreed to give the Fepresentallves of the company a hearing next week. Col. Robert Christy and Judge Dent were heard in opposition, to the bill the committee had agreed to report favorably with reference to assessments in the District. They took the ground that the assessments, as originally made. were in violation of law, and that the proposed bill would, in effect, give legality to what are held to be filegal aet: Mr. Brooks, of this city, made an argument in favor of a game law in the District and the imposition of a taxon dogs. SPRING CLOTHING —Attractive display. Styles just jfeceived. Hable Bros., 7th and D sts.— det. THE COURTS. Equity Court—Judve MacArthur. Yesterday, King vs. District of Columbia: certified to general term. Wells vs. Fisher & Parker; restraining order continued. Hunt vs. : bond of trustee approved. Lawn vs. ; partion ratified, title divested and To.day, Blake agt. F: taxes. litem ap it; receivers to pay livan; guardian ad Insurance Compa- fg time to take Les- bond for ¢ p- Roach agt. Ketei: ived and receiver appointed. RIMINAJ. COURT—Judge Wuylie. To-day, Vincenzo Bernadina, charged with the murder of Frederick Cole, was found not guilty. Joseph Bailey, charged with the lar- ceny of 10,000 blanks of the Quartermaster’s department, valued at $15, was found not guilty. Cincurt CouRT—Judge Cartter. Yesterday. Fenwick agt. Di ct of Colum. bia, action for damages received by falling into an excavation: verdivi for nant. To-day, Shultz agt. Jones: verdict for de- fendant. MeConnell agt. Burger; on trial. POLICE CouRT—Judge Snell. To-day, Maria Woodward: threats to. Mahoney: personal bonds. threats to Richard M. L: his whom he chased out ‘of his place of business “a #200 bonds to keep the peace. also charged with assault on Sar: Smithson, an elderly lady; #20 or thirty davs. Peter Harvey, assault on Mary Collins: $3. Jenny Morris, assault on Ella Lew 1. V Payne, a colored boy vagrant, was Edward Mars, sent down for thes Alexander Peters. indecent ex 3. 8. Samuel Ward, loud: $. John Beveridge, same: #5. Honora Reed was fined $10 for sinashing windows 30d in jail. John under arrest for larceny of money, watch and clothing from Charles P. non the night of the 20th January, Was brought out of jail this morning and a partial hearing had in court today. Deteetive McDevitt testitied that Brooks owned up to being present, but Sullivan agt pointed. Phen’ rant: order limit! Galt agt. Seldner; proved and case .referred. hip diss Ha n the St. Mare hotel, or | Brook, the colored man | ) last ni she until \ | insisted that he had nothing todo with the | robbery: that two other men, who es caped to the county. were the guilty ones. On his _per- | son was found a letter which he had written to some friends in the county, directing them not to write anything to anybody about the robbery, and that the affair would soon blow over. it will be remembered that Freeman was stripped on the street in night-time. while intoxicated. The case was continued. Robt. Ambrey,assault on Amanda Sherman :#3. NEW YORKERS FOX HUNTING TN VIRGINIA.— The biggest meet of the season took place Saturday, six miles south of Midlothian, Chesierfieid county. The hunt wa’ ment to i Albion, who are guests of Mr. W. R. Burrows, of Richmond. There were a dozen or more riders and twenty-two dogs in the field, and the chase was led’ by Messrs. Lesler and Magrader, of Chestertield, two of the most experienced hunters and roughest riders in the county. The result of the chase was two bush one red and one gray cover about 6 o'cloek a. m. ers across the country at a_ rattling rate, and was killed after a chase of about two hours and a half, the whole party being in at the death. dogs were well bunehed during the entire time, and made the welkin 4 with their music. The second fox was Killed after avery short run. Some of the country hunted over was very rough, and some vert stifl jumps were made, one of the riders land- ing his mare on her haunches. The pluck of the novices. our northern friends, is spoken of in the highest terms by the old hunters. They followed their leader and the hounds in a manner that would have reflected credit on much more experienced fox-chasers, and were presented with the brushes in recognition of the fact.—[ Richmond Stat The first broke nd led the hnnt- WINTER Not a HEALTHY SEASON.—There is no greaier fallacy than the opinion held by many, particularly the young and strong and vigorous, that winter, gepecially a sharp, frosty one, with plenty of snow, is the most healthy season of the year. V oy few persons seem to realize the fact that cold is the condi- tion of d and that, in both warm and cold climates, it is our unconscious effort to main- tain our bodily heat at a temperature of 93° that wears us out. To this temperature, called “ blood heat,” every cubic inch of oxygen that serves to vitalize our blood must be raised by our own bodily heat, or life ceases. Since in cold weather the maintenance of a sufiiciently clevated bodily temperature becomes very often a difficulty too great for our strength, the advent of a severe winter is really more to be dreaded than the visitation of a pesiilence. [Scientific American. PROF. Swine said, in his sermon last Sun” day, that “woman, like man, should have the privilege of selecting the pursuits that will employ her education and taste as well as her physical forces. A new parietpation of wo- man in public affairs ma} expected with the advance in education. Her power dees not wait for any coming suffrage, but it begins with her education and industry, for then she begins to penetrate society with truths.” ODD Way OF GETTING EVEN WITH 4 Pas- TOR.—The New York World in speaking ot the difficulty in the Baptist ehurch at Hamilton Square, New Jerrey, says: A case somewhat similar'to this took place seven years ago iu the Hardscrabble Methodist chureh in Hun- terdon county, where George Rounsaville, be- coming aggrieved at the pastor, adopted a unique way of “getting even.” He caused to be made for himself a suit of calico trousers and roundabout, with a hat of the dimensions of an umbrella, and a crimson band in propor- tion. The trousers were gorgeous in their way, being covered with billiant images of sun- flowers and roses, the largest two of which were displayed upon the most conspicuous arts of the ‘ments. The wearer entered he church edifice, and was as solemn as an owl shrough the services, but the congregation Were not In the same mood. Rounsaville was indicted and taken before the Flemington court, where it was decided that he had not disturbed the worship, dress as he pleased. and had the right to AN OVERDOSE OF MESMERISM.—An_itiner- ant mesmerizer taught the people of Renssa- Jaer, Ind., how to do it last week. One of his puplis succeeded in mesmering a servant. girl one evening and, notwithstanding all efforts to arouse her, she slept 24 hours. Lopez IN THE TomBs.—Joseph Lopez, whose marriage with Miss Georgianna Morrison in New York has been annuiled on the ground of fraud and who was committed to the Tombs for alleged perjury by Judge Van Bru i still a prisoner. "He is indignant over his in. carceration, but says it is the old oy eee Moriison is a man of wealth and I have no money.” Lopez's counsel have applied by ha- beas corpus for his release. They take the technical ground that a judge sitting ina court has only the ed of Summary commitment for perjury when the perjury is committed be- fore him, and in this case Judge Van Brunt accuses Lopez of perjury in an answer sworn to some months previously before a notary, Shor By His Wire.—At Pittsburg, Tuesday night, Ella Sloan shot her husband, Geor; Sioan, in a saloon on Sth avenue. She was in- censed at him for spending his money in such a place instead of giving it to her. The bail entered his left eye, and, it is believed, lodged in the brain. Mrs. Sloan is in custody, GEN. GRANT GONE TO NaPLes.—The kin, Greece visited and took luncheon with Grant at the American legation The general sailed evening for Naples. EXPLOs10N.—While Edward Snyder, John Snyder and Maurice Root were making Eas # en. day. for a magic lantern, in the second story M. Root's hat store, in Pottstown, Pa., day evening, an explosion took place the building, threw d pong — own, t 5 Eicras we which ich. 1as- of | | tickets for some of Mr. Rignold’s property GEORGETOWN. OPPOSITION IN THE RAILROAD BUSINESS.— The Baltimore and Ohio railroad, as to- | fore noticed, leased the office under Masonic | nd is getting things in readiness to open freight office. Now the Balti- more and Potomac company propose to fol- Jow suit, and, it is said, intend to rent the store onthe corner above (Prospect and High) for the same pepe. St. Patrick's Day.—Mr. Thomas Muntz, a wellknown Georgetownian, is chief marshal of the procession on St. Patrick's day. which is noticed in the local columns of THE STAR. Drew's DiokaMa, consisting of twenty-five large oil paintings of pen ree subjects, copied from Dore, will be exhibited at Gay st. Baptist chureh to-night. TA LEGISLATURE AND THE STATE The legislature of Virginia adjourned ViR6 Dent. ber, 1879, A letter received b Bradley T. Johnson from Messrs. Wilson. olston & Co., Baitimore bankers, states that’ they are nreteipt of a letter from an English’ firm holding a million and a half dollars of Virginia the first Wednesday in Decem. | bonds, who say that the English bondholders | will accept no proposition paying less than 4 per cent, interest in gold and coupons receiy- | able for taxes. The new funding bill the senate yesterday morning—yeas The preamble opposes increase of t recognizes the necessity of preserving and suring the continued existence of the state, in- eluding the public school system; expresses willingness and anxiety to restore the former equality of the public creditors by distributing ratably among them the entire éxeess of pub- ‘e revepue derived from the present rate of taxation after a more economical administra- u of the state government. The Dill pt vides that the bonds issued under the funding act of March 30, 1871, and the act of March 7, 1872, shall be exchanged for registered bonds al interest at the rate ef three per cent. fore ehtecn years, and four per cent. for thir. ty-two years, principal and interest to be ex- empt from taxation by the state,county or city, no exchange to be made until holders of not less than $15,000,000 of tax-receivable bonds of the state shall have expressed their readiness to make said ange A BLIND Doctor would be considered some- thing of an anomaly, yet there graduated from the Chicago Central Homeopathic Col- Jege on Tuesday, with the highest honors, a young man named Robert H. Babcock, who tw tally lost his sight at the age of 13, and has sinee acquired a collegiate education a taken a full medical course.. In the dis: room, strange as it may seem, Mr. Babcoc has proved himself one of the most skillful workers. He has employed a reader to assist him in his studies, but, When called for essay: has prepared them by means of a type-write Mr. Babcock goes about the streets alone with perfect impunity, taking the or walking, as he chooses, and no one suspects his infirm: ity from his actions. His ult te aim is to secure a professorship, but he will, for the pre- sent, practice medicine. He is highly respect- y popul nd_ never complains of his t, and, if persistent perseverance is any raniee for the future, he is c in to meet ith great success. Altogether, the case is a urkable one, as showing what a man Ca omplish, even though deprived of the most important sense. FREEDMEN FOR LIBERIA managers of the Philadelphia Colonizat: ciety have authorized the American Coloniza- tion Society to send 50 emigrants to Li the expense of the former organiza‘ expedition will leave abdut May 1, cate at the settlement of Brewerville, named in honor of the late Charles Brewer, esq. of Pittsburg. The emigrants are to be selected by William Coppinger, esq., of Washington, D. C., corresponding secretary of the Ameri- can Colonization Society. —[ Pil. Times, Mth. THE C, & O. Canat.—The water is being let into the Cumberland division of the Chesa- peake and Ohio Canal, and some boats bound ‘or tude water have already started for their destination. Itis thought that all the boats caught by the flood last fall will be in motion on the 20th instant. GEORGE RIGNOLD'S JEWELRY FoUND.—Geo. Rignold, the actor, was robbed on the 10th of June, 1877,by a chambermaid of the New York hotel, where he was boarding. The woman, whose name is Jane Thompson, stole jewelry valued at from $3,000 to $4,000, and “$500 in The police were unable to find a clue cently, When Chief Hickey, of Chicago, arrested a man in that city who had pawn- The prisoner had been hving with Jane Thompson. Chief Hickey sent the property to New York, and it was restored to Mr. Rignold yesterday ¥. Sun. CITY ITEMS. Spring Hats at Porc. Silk Hats, # and Gent's Flexible Stiff Bri Gent's latest Fine soft F AK PRICES. Dollar Hats is unequalted. invite the attention of persons in want of a good durable Hat, at a moderate price, t the above line of goods.“ Lewis,” 920 7th et. Land K Box PapERs.—Milans & Wilkins, THEY Don’t Know It- me people don’t know that they are being swindled every time they buy an ‘inferior, short-weight, baking powder. Tt would be far better to buy and use the old reliable Dooley’s Yeast Powder. Every package of the Dooley Powder is warrante: absolutely pure, and strictly full weight ; sold by grocers generally. ——— - MOTHERS, MOTHERS, MOTHERS.—Don't fail to procure Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for all diseases of teething in children. It relieves the child from pain, cures wind colic, regu- lates the bowels, and, by giving relief and health to the child, gives rest to the mother. HOSTETTER’s STOMACH BITTERS are suitable to all constitutions, and are as applicable to the diseases and disabilities of the feebler sex astothose of men. No words can do justice to its marvelous properties. It stands pre-em- inent among the health restoring preparations of the ao and every year adds to its fame, not only in his country, but throughout the civil- Ze ls CRIES OF MURDER IN THE NIGHT appal us. A bad cough ringing through the house in the hours of ‘darkness, is equally suggestive of danger and death. Soothe, quiet, and cure it with Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar. Other remedies may have disappointed you, but this never fails. . Pike's Toothache Drops cure toothache in one minute. Sold by all druggists at 25 cents. RELIABLE HELP for weak and nervous suf- ferers. Chronic, painful, and prostrating dis- eases cured witheut medicine. Pulvermach- er’s Electric Belts the grand desideratum. Avoid imitations. Book and Journal, with par- ticulars, mailed free. Address Pulvermacher Galvanic Co., New York city. 6,25,d&kly wol To LaDIgs AND GENTLEMEN.—We wish to cali attention to A. Fischer’s Chemical Scour- ing and Dyeing Establishment, No. 906 G street, near 9th ‘street. By promptly adopting the latest impfovements, whether of American or Suropean invention, he is enabled todo his work iD 8 ane not to be equaled ot possessii and dyeing fon ves pease effectually fro remo’ m any ar- ticle, an careful. Dressing gives then an appearance as if newly ie. Kid Gloves ned ; two pair for 25 cents. EW YURK SHOE STURE, ennsylvamia arenwe tHE CHEATERS ee ST GOODS co Ladies Fine Kid French Heel Butto: Ladies + adi ‘rench Kid Buttor 350 Ladies Foxed Butt 200 Ladies Fox 150 Ladies Fine Kid Button. 250 ies Pebble Goat Button Ki 2 s 100 150 Pia 260 cs ress. Piain or Gent's French Calf Hand-sewed Boot 500 Gent's Fine Calf Sewed Boot 300 Genus Working Shoes’ (Kip). iis jent's Working iP). Boys’ Good Lace Shoes. 100 Boys? Congress Gaiters. 2c0 One Price Only, mart 40"? @KO. McCARTHY. Ne HW! '—where be found at all’ ities age and tne Seek of CANALES (mate a 5 'N FOUD of all kinds; pared El D FRESH SEE! ad ‘AGES, etc. marll 34° PER. QU?*"PRTENT PROCESS FLOUR, chotce Fe feet fram Minnesota, * Best Extra Flour, Cc. M. GOETZ, Prices reduced 50 cents barrel. WITMER. mari3-tr 1918 Pennsylvania ave. SPECIAL. ‘Send your address to the SWISS LAUNDEY, 412 lit STREET NORTHWEST, And have your Laundry catled for and delivered. PERSONAL. _ PROFESSIONAL GENTI EM AN Desiree AMUSEMENTS. {_ ATIONAL THEATER. Raymond. em 44 to form the acquaintance of a Your TO-NIGHT—MARIE GORDON’S BENEFIT, She must be young, accompli A thoreaghly 7 nversant with the Spanish age. Address, Luvox aoe ‘ GRANGE Bove avur’s With particulars, AMIG0), Star oMce ue LON VON AS Great Comedy. ADAM DUPREE, Jytirn Doot LONDON ASSURA —— AY Gers oon Jou have & skelete LONDON ASSUKAN: Sloset she will tell you how to get rid of 1 LONDON ASSURANC! : zu dence, 219 K st., near 3d p.w, LONDON ASSURANCE. as *'Mark Moddie."> TRANG IVORCES promptly and LONDON ASSUEANF. Diateereeny te, LONDON ASSURANGE. s— Enpecweel cool everyones. ' LONDON ASSURANCE. ‘Lady Gay Spanker.” S34 5°/¢]y confidential. New York Law agouc LONDON ASSURANC &. INDON ASSURA «. NDON ASSURAN Saturday Night, benefit of RAYMOND, Grand Double Bil PAUL PRY and TOOD! MATINFE MATIN ¢ 2th strect, on a count of exorbitant reut, vO street, near thecorner of EK. wher be hopes to see all of his old customers. fo 28-3 AfPtHoLver. T, Py taBBEY HAS REMOVED FROM 487 437 MONDA\—LOTTA as **M. marlé-tf MADAME Buss. - x uc — ™ taal " eal) 7 M. C. A. COURSE. Medium. can be cousuiied at No wl Vi. voornee * RAMBLES ABOUT LONDON, Past, resent and Foture tio aerating the waluable, describi # A Series of [llustrated Entertainments } eavice te tn your friends, polnt- i ont your evemles, and {i Formerly in Her Majesty°s Kast Iudia Civil Sere — vice, ——F = — On the evenings of March 13. 16, 20. 23, 27 and 30, A STROLOUGIST.—Mre. Dr. Kisii and on the afternoons of March 16 23"and 30. Coa avenue. If you wo ~ the trata Sudject for Saturday Matinee, March 13: An | Consult the Dr. in ali thi ‘ ngs, Office hours trom ® evening in Westminster Abbey, procatcl bra ‘~pa7-ém Famble through St. James’ Park, the Hore Guards and wane, Bai. . De ‘or arday Evening, Down the Strand, Through Temple Bar to St. Paul's, and the Tower of Loa- " ion. Price of admission, 25 cen: Tickets for sale at Y. M. tyne »andat Eu & On. NATIONAL. Lottaas * Musette.* “SS Haste thee, my nymph, and bring with the jest and youthful jAlity. MILTON, LOTTA, THE INCARRATION OF FES! FoR FIVE NIGHTS ONLY. MADAME COSTELLO, Discipioot at tle Lenore mand, Paris, the greatest Ilanct Keader in America, can be consulted at her house, No. 2246 Dest. a. St. cars Dass the door sep With reserved seat: A. room, at Ballan- marlé. _ LADIES’ GOODS. AS. M. J. HUNT a Has just received her Spring Importation OF JOUVIN AX G bal » MONOGRAM KID Ver. In Street and Opera Shades, With the Most Brilliant Dramatic Support. | eno meee Goods are very desirable, as maten all Lovis Jawes, Tuepone Rawittox, | New styles in MILLINERY ant FANCY Just frem Boston, where Whose bi nt GOODS just received from New Yo. k for nine — successiv ‘this winter in this city | weeks be played the and the South hi MRS. M. J. HUNT. great drama of “The praises SN | antsy Ne. 624 and G23 1 atreet._ Eat Det LASS. The Three Comedians, | GEORGE DENHAM,. Harry KRArrorta, M. LANAGAN. DOMESTIC’ FASHIONS The Three Great Comedien STIC FASHIONS. Mus, GEEMON, Mrs. ALL ES, ee aS HOR And Lavra Joyce, | PERFECT IN FIT, In Fred. Marsden’s very suecessful vlay of | ELEGANT IN “TVLE MUSETITE: Or, BRIGHT EYES. : With Its 81x "Stages of Love Spring Sty te ese celee Songs. Dances. Arch and Piyuant Fan C receiver a Famatic and Comie Effects, Fine Sccuery and Splendid Appointments DOUGLASS, Lotta will Sing S28 and Lotte will bing tere THURSDAY NIGHT—LOTTA as ZIP, “Butt Ka lovel, it The lowing of FALMER FRIDAY, BENEFIT-LITTLE DETECTIVE | poze. Satin Seats for Lotta can be secured now for a formance of the week. Orders from famt ing out of the city will have all the advantage personal application.” LOTTA MATINEE SATURDAY. mari4 & TP aeATER COMIQUE, 11th street, BELOW PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, OPEN THE YEAR ROUND. KID GLOVES for spring wear, MES. J. P. PALMER'S, No. £10 F street, Bot, 11-p and 18tn ste. Performance Every Nighe. nee for Ladies and Children EVERY WED- Mati see <el'od , ; NESDAY and SATURDAY AFTERNOON, | Apupo aud select igh etched pt oe RED TRIMMINGS: ToicctioN and oth First-class In Every Respect. | LACKS; POINT LACE BRAIDS aad PAT: Ns: Variety, Drama, Burlesque and Comedy. jsn30-1y welties In Crepe Lisse RUF FLINGS, LACE 2g ON EXHIBITION %.¢2 | TIES, KID G ) FANS, ans Notion aud 626} AND SALE {G26 | Fancy Govas 0 FANS, mamnees: oT. AT. al | om | | BERLIN ZEPHYRS, GERMANTOWN WOU FREE aOR store, | and CANVASS. at Feauend prices a sa No. 626 E STREET, MRS. SELMA RUPPERT Choice Oil Paintings, ravings. Chromos; &c. t . Also, largest stock of Paper Hangings, Wot _wUS-tt GES Hinth ot, =e now 2 Shades, Pictures, Frames, Picture € sels, Kings, Nails. &c., in the Distri Be- TERMS CARH, 4g- Please remember Nam Sand RESS TRIMMINGS, set ist if GA Colored and Black 5S twist and chenille, enureiy moderate prices, | — | FRINGES IN ANY DESION to match matertal, made toorder at tr ny RS. MAX WEYL, 712 Seventh street, BARGAINS: BARGAINS !! The best quality of BEKLIN Z#PHYRS re- | duced to 15 and 17 cents per ounce, | Ounces): best quatity MAN TOW BS, desigus, ail Gar, BA the ladies of Capitol Hili.at N and K streets, for ON March’ 11, 1878, M. WILLIAN DAY, Music, Refreshments, and Fancy Articics. Adwission, 10 cents. mari? 5" LECTURES. — | at 2 cents: savas ay ASS, 20 cents per yard. [EEUSTHATED ART LECTURES. HAMBURG. FEDUES JEWELRY OR SRE 'A course of eight I'lustrated Lectireson “THE | at vers low aaet COODS of every description, HISTORY Of ART" will be delivered by tev. | “eg? utter EYEGLASSES, 35 cents Jel BUNARD CURSING. ha rom est Solid Silver THIMBLES. 35 conte. f2-tr ie Congregational Chureh, cor! ud G s 2 - Streets, on TURSDAY and Fitl SINGS | D)ESLUNG TO CLOse OUT wy STOCK OF begining FRIDAY, arch iat te LADL&s* WINTER BOUIS. | shalt fon circulars q Descript! nd ticke's at th ton Art Club Rooms, Vernon Row Offer the entire stock at a discount Ss Book Jewelry store and Brad Adams’, a TWENTY PER CENT, FOR CAS) ax ‘OB CASH until JAS. H. VERMILYA, 10 9th street, Opposite Parent 61 TORY, atthe GAY S: —————> RCH. Georgetown, AP INSTITUTE, « EWOOD x P March 16th, at 7so°cloek. Adults, 25 ce: waa hoes, $80 per quar. dren, 10 cents. j $45, Students prepared for business, Yale — vard College, structors fin ro O° MOTTO, EXCELsIon: _ fea? ty SHORTLIDGE, A. M., Pi DYEINe, CLEANSING, ADEMOISELLE PRU HOMME" DYEING, CLEANSING, M FRENC! asshs.” Senare: DYEING, CLEANSING, Beginners, Intermediate and Advanced. DYEING’ LEANSING: N. Be Pupis Cc X taught idly, and with ct LADIES AND GENTLEMEN'S GARMENTS, | pronunciation, the tse of practital ooovenaeteet For Young Ladies and dren. @ ” W. H. WHEATLEY, p.m. and ptm. 0 Mie Ciikines Sas Wa @ JEFFERSON STREET, Georgetown, D. C., “i Gentlemen, Boys aud Girls, 6p, before or since, ‘to which the peo- | Hours reserved for Private Lesson and Classes, of the District and thousands of others of the | | Cali at 1014 Lath st, Moudaysauc 1 aradayserier = an ‘will testify, P.m.; other week days between 12 aid L./31-Bu —_—_—— — N and GREEK, ROCERLES ON THE CASH PLAN. by permission, ESSONSIN GERMAN. LATI avy, F. EU". Refers, a o Y. ms Private Ciatoes at 4801 Hist so ens 1805 MU: a, WILLIAY PINKNE Gooa per Ib,, 25 cents, Address 1803 Green and Black ‘teas. 30, 35 and 4c. per Ib, Hist. __ sang3-3m Magnificent Imperial and mg ‘Teas, remark- 7. > aueVir strength ald tavar, peri gos "8" | BWENING SCHOOL FOR YoUSG LaDine Very choice Uncolored Japan Ted, per Ib, AND GENTLEMEN, No. 110 Ast st. east, 3 Ibe. yea's Starch, ‘ber ‘and. Co: reh | Capitol Hill, Terms of tuition, §2 per month? Ue. per pay Eng: Mrs. HINES. lish branches, including Buokkeeping, }. References: G: N.P. uk by Albert Pike, Mr. ity r. Boat Sagar-cured Hains, small size, 124; largest, P oes: Gen. d Oe. per Ib. . Joka C, Hunter. ‘White Sugar (A), 9. and Granulated 10c, per 1h, ° P ice Molasses, (bright as New Orleans, ) per g ee ee Cr eke pater of Renman~ . Goods delivered. in Washington or Geor jook keeping and Short Hated ta ree oe 7a Wecbington or okkecping and Short Hatd taught lu’ short ais marli-tr 1213 Seventh st. n.w., bet. Mand N, | G5) Courses of lessons. Thorough instruction guaranteed, Lessons giveu at residences and at Schools, WASHINGTON HOME REMEDY. en DR. LEWIS’ PLASTER. R ue HAM, Phe Well Known * Practical or, has removed to 825 7h SEVEN FOR A QUARTER. One large and six small. Su: Capcine and Porous. Sure cure for Cuts, Bruises and Bheumatism. Sold by all Druggtste. Ask fora Circular. oy a i Street, bet. H and L. Silk Hats made to order. Remodeling of nilk Hats a speciaity. VEGETABLE D ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS, these Pills has largely iucreased, ublic attention to cheir merits ly physic. Prepared with tue care, (hey present the following good qual- ities: ‘They are warranted wholly vegutab'e, I[TREES, SEEDS. FLOWERS, &c. An immense stock of all kinds of FRUIT TREES, standards and dwarfs. Their action is one certain and eiectual, HI its—Gi rrants, Gooseber- ‘They are healing to the stomach. eas. Strawberrion ae. bs ae ney start the Ifver in a healthy’ and active oper= ergreens, Shade Trees, Ornamental Trees, Roses, lo vac. New and Hare Piauts, Bedding Plants, &. They cure Uiliousness, sick headache aud costives Garden Flower Seeds, pure and fenuine; ness. new, rare and beautiful. B, ‘hey are tuvaluable for indigestion and dyspep- Ci fe a sia, Cus Snares odes: Deena anemic 2° | “ney moronghiy cleanse the evtizesymom Everything in the Nursery line—Piauts, Seeds | , They do not gripe or give pain during their ac- and Flowers—at lowest rates. tion. JOHN SAUL. are maré-co2w* 621 7th st., opp. Patent Office, | delicate Persons take cen SAVE, TO LEARN HOW TO DO IT. — patent, pills be ‘or cia READ AND HEED WHAT tox Petey HaAlE: FOLLOWS. _ pour SAVE YOUR HAIR.—The laws of Health and (00K’S IMPERIAL CHAMPAGNE. ity demand it, the customs of social lite met , Os —— quire it. The mattér is of great importance In. best American Wine in the market: dry, every way. fruity, apd has less per centage of alcohol than auy im brand. taste and regard for home BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR.—It is the Production account for its ty. crown of glory, and for the loss of it there fs no Per case, $15. HALL e ime, 807 Market jan4-tr spact, CULTIVATE YOUR HAIR.—For by no other | =~ eee os ‘> means can it be saved and beaut x z- BICURD’S ESSENCE or ee LYON’s " the most shattered constitution in four weeks, FAILCES IMPOSSIBLE. This life reme= id be take all about to ys HATHAIRON, have bere me weak nea "from xcean or aay other cause, Success in every ease rain as that Diseorered -five years ago by Prof. Lyon, of ater, quenches thira Wer case. Slo Agents = partons Dr. JOS. JACQUES, Tulverity Place, New ‘hair York. Druggists Supplied. Janl-tr Lyon’s Mathairon MRS Viderasce DECOCTION ER’ AND SCROFULA, ERYSVELAS AND, ALL Dine Recommended by eminent physicians of Baiti- Thave a thick Brort Washington, Eanes a scuee i ist a Norwest c See Dress G4?F, FLEISCHMANN & cos The Kathairon Gq" oo COMPRESSED YEAST. All Bret class grocers keep it.