Evening Star Newspaper, March 27, 1878, Page 4

Ee a AE RR A SS SES CSS SRS SSE SY SS, THE EVENING STAR. WEDNESDAY.... larch 27, 1878. Weather Indications To-day. Orrice OF CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER. <S ©Fwashington, March 27, 1573. middle Atlantic states, warmer, y weather and rain areas, southerly winds, falling barometer, possibly followed by fising barometer, and colder northwest winds. LOCAL NEWS. Amusements, &c., To-night. Nationw Theater.—Carncross & Dixey’s Minsty: Thea 7 Comique.—Varieties. pe Cupitol Hil. — Con- cert byt ‘amily. car Entertainment by Professor hoff and pupils. Lincoln Hall —Mustrated entertainment by Judge Bick underian?’s Church. German Evangelical Church.—Grand fair and festival. Condensed Locals. From J.C. Parker we have the New York papers in advance of the mails. . reet lamps will be lighted to-night at 6:45 P.m., and extinguished at 4:15 a. m. buggy in whieh was seated Mr. Herman romberg and Miss Virgima Lee, in turning the corner of 12th and E streets last evening, wpset, and both were thrown out and Miss Lee Was severely injured, while Mr. Stromberg escaped with a few bruises. A large crowd gathered last night at the Washington Gymnasium_to witness trian trial by Mr. John B. MeCarth Bunday Chronicle. He made his mile i minutes. Prof. Cammack_and Messi W. McElfresh and C. Flinders acted as judges, and Maj. Curtis as time keeper. Other sports Were indulged in for an hour by the porters of the local press, such as lifting heavy wee. rowing, & srs. Mohun Bros. have sent about one hundred books to No. 2 engine-house for use of the fireme: J.8.G - W.C. T. visited Uniontown last Rescue Lodge, No. 8, 1.0. 6 with the fol- lowing officers . C, T., Miss J. M. Watler; W. V.T.. Carroll Smith: 3., Miss Fannie PS. J. A W. Mrs. r . of Good Templars, night and instituted ey J. ; Flore: THE Ligro evening the trict of Prohibition bia held a me yivania avenue and own presided, with \ nd the’ follow neelock, Geo Mr. izned the ¢ they find themselves by ed nd petitioning Con *hibitory law te 2. &e 1 »far enough and i nh two-third of ment a two-third will drop their opp police should be ask r. E.S. O'Connor a pn their side eudors: stated that anization tl ere in the adorsed the ob i the alliane ibed 30, Mr. R. J. Beall m a brief ade Messrs. Denni- s 1 1 ~ and Wheelock mmmittee to wait on the District’ Committee in Congress to protest against the passage of the new license aw tor the District of Columb ent form. THe night T.E ¥ met last ehair and G. WORKINGMEN'S As: Mr. J. H. Ralston i Taylor secretary. Mr. Meany made a !explnation. during whieh he reite- is remarks at a previous meeting in avy yard employes: that they prelict in their duties in not waiting on President Hayes to look after the eight persons Fated hour «question. "They hot associated themselves with the assembly, and when one ef their number was asked fo go and see President Hayes about the eight-hour law he had asked the assembly to pay his that day. Mr. MeDonald. from the Tailors’ Union. reported that they were holding the fort against encroachments of their bosses. Mr. Hall, from the Carpenters’ Union. reported that their bosses had conse Hxed after the Ist of April. Mr. Thom e Bookbinders’ Union, from the jud mmittee, reported back, without amend. ment, the resolution to apyoint a committee of five to draw up a bill for the establishment of | a Statistical Labor Bureau, to be introduced into Congress throngh the men’s Assembly ; adopted. mitted a resohition, directin committee to prepare a petition for signatures among the members of the trades unions and | resentit to Congress, asking the passage of a w for a more just and equitable distribution of the executive patronaze : laid on the table. The see instructed to send the : J at the last meeting in rela- tion to the eight-hour question to the different Papers in the country, and by this means it could be ascertained who were friendly to the €ause of the workingmen. ational Working. | Mr. Taylor sup. | | the judic THE Cory RoBRERY AT THE W. Hovse—Arrest of th faz shormocn Detectives MeDevitt and Me- | kesh arrested Ezekiel Cade, a well-known lottery policy man. on. the charg ing into the room of Mr. John D. Bemo, of Indian territory shington House, several | days ago. and robbing him of a large amount | of silver money. Cade was taken at his house | in South Washington, where, after a thorough search, they recovered about $0 in silver mo- ney, Which had been concealed. He was es. corted to the police headquarters and locked up for ahearing. Thisrobbery was committed riday afternoon while Mr. Bemo was absent trom his room In the Police Court this morning the ease Was continued until the 30th instant, in order that complaining witness. Mr. F Present. Bonds were fixed HINGTON | ester | mo. t 2.000, may be THE JURY IN THE CURTIS OUTRAGE Case.— The last juror (Mr. B. W. Summy) in the Cur- tis-Tydings case was examined yesterday by United States Commissioner S. C: Mills. under the consent-order of Judge Wylie made in the case. Eleven of the jurors wer week, but Mr. Summy did not marshal was unable to obtain service of sum- mons upon him, and he was supposed to be re- cusdnt: but he called on Commissioner Mills, Stated that he was ready to testify, and made an appointment for that purpose. The result of the examination with the testimony will be Jud: and ina few days he will act upon mined last ittend. The THe Cotcmpia CapETS reorganized last night as Company C, of the First District regi- ment, and thirty-members were enrolled. A communication was received from the District Commissioners stating that arms and accou- trements would be furnished them as soon as forty names had been obtained on the rolls. ‘The following officers were elected: Cha ff. Ourand, tenant: W. B. Charles Shreve, third ser: : fourth sergeant; Robt. A. pss, Hlth sergean List OF PaTENts granted to the residents of Maryland, Virginia and District of Colum Bia, March 12, 1S78: Geo. W. McGovern, of Richmond. Va.. door knob alarms: Walter N. Willis, of Trappe. Md.. apparatus for convert ing motion ; Chas. E. Fahrney, of Timberville, Va., harvester reels: Thos. Gemmell. of Bal. timore, Md., heating stoves: David H. Karns of Williamsport, Md., and John Ream, of Re dington. Va., grain cleaners and scourers Geo. ith, of Baltimore, Md., alarm regi on. of Baitimore, Md., tobacco and ¢ tte —_———_ THE FoToMAC.—The steamer E. &. Kmght, Captain Chichester, just from New York. reports: 25th, 9.9) a. mi. saw a small Schooner or sloop, with spars gone and full of water. ashore on Ragged Point, Potomac sea washing over her: took her to be ster boat : and also about half way frem "ort Tobaceo shoals to Upper Cedar Point, ‘loop With sail hangin, to the mast, the ves: mher beam ends an under water ; fend pe they were wrecked in r the blow of Saturday or Sune MARRIAGE Lice ned to | Joshua and Edmonia Nelson, of Fauquier county, Va.: James R orand Frances M. Young, both rze's county, Md.; W. T. Fair- 4 Lewis; Henry Williams and Ann Wood: Andrew Henr Nau and Anna Mary Augusta Walterholte: Ann; John A. Cronin and | a“ L. McDonnough: George Wheeler and | Josephine 2 | Renee Lopnompson 5 Hiram Johnson and ALL THE Destin ase SPai made garments tor Fen’s Wear can be House of B. Robinson & avenue. This firm deaty ekclusively tn bese and children’s goods. Parent Ean rely upon it that it is the suost desea ee mm the city to make their purchases. 4 | silk, qual The Arrest of President Noyes. REPORT OF THE WASHINGTON DETECTIVES IN THE CASI The following communication explains the part taken by our police in relation to the alleged illegal arrest of Mr. Ben. Noyes, of which so much has been said in the New York and New Jersey papers. Superintendent M (the following report of es of this city concerned in the nd it has been sent to the committee ‘ess to whom the resolution of Sena- as referred: 5 WASHINGTON, March 25th, 1878. Major Thoma> P. Morgan, Superintendent Met.’ Police:— In re. Renjamin Noyes—On p.m. train of March lith, 1878, Oficer ng. of Essex y¥ With a requis George B. McClellan, of New Jersey, for the rson of Benjamin Noyes, a fugitive from Justice. He exhibited his papers to this de- artment, and requested assistance from the c making the arrest. tor Eaton us, aecompanied by said Officer Lang and the requisition, When we approached him, Noyes recognized Lang and shook hands with him, and was immediately advised of the facts of the requisition. He pecomnpaniod us without objection. There was no show of force what- soever. He was detained at headquarters dur- ing the balance of that night. No money or papers were taken from him, nor was posses- sion sought or demanded. His watch, chain, knife and other articles were taken in custody and delivered back to him upon his departure ; such is the custom in all parts of the country, both for the protection of the police and of the prisoner. His pag 3 for said articles was taken and is on file. fore the lee ning of the Supreme Court on the 12th inst. Chief Justice Cartter signed order for the delivery of Noyes to the New Jersey authorities, and thereafter (from 9:30 a.m. of the 12th) the prisoner was in the custody of Officer Lang, under said order of court, pursuant to the requisition. At 1:30 p. m. the officer left this District with his prisoner. en route to New Jersey. During his temporary detention here Noyes was kindly treated. and not the slightest exhibition of force was necessary the morning of the quiry about counsel. to see ex-Secretar fobeson. He was told that Mr. Robeson h left town the previous zaorniig and was siill This was the fact. and known to us to When on hi: ‘ay to the depot, Noyes handea to I tive McElfresh asealed package of papers and asked him to deliver them to a Mr. Kimball, with a verbal message, which commission was immediately executed. He wrote a dispatch to his attorney at v ‘k to meet him at Newark, whence he being taken on p: nd asked McEl- h to send it for him, which was also done. The foregoing is a correct statement of the rrest, in its sequence of time and events. Very respectfully, Jas. A. MCDr Detective. GEORGE W. M SH, Detective. ——————_— The Health Board Last Night. FOUL ODORS AND UNWHOLESOME CREAM PUFFS. All the members were present at the meeting of the Board of Heaith last evening. The health officer's report for the week ending March 23d, showed 083 nuisan “6 abated, ete. Wood stru ¥25 Temperance alley v ication from Mr. A. M. Gangewer, et northwest, COMPLAINING arising from the son G street, and requesting that the boar estigate the matter, was reported upah b: the health officer. The sources of F THE ODORS oyster shells are burned, situated at the foot of : nd K streets, on the bank of the river. TY processes to suppress odors are cept In the burning of oyster she h officer recommended that a spe tion be made by the board. 1 was referred to th r mittee of the whole, who and n a) it the works . iH. H. Cobb, ». Cobb and H. D. Hove: aying that they, beyond doubt, Were poisoned on the afternoon of the 6th inst.. at 1422 6th street northwest. by eating Freund's cream puffs. Dr. Verdi, Irom the committee on food, read report upon cream putts, which was adopted. he report states that about thirty persons have communicated to the committee t they have been poisoned by puffs purehased Freund's on the 6th inst. The committee does not believe Mr. Freund guilty of any sinister intent. The report of the chemist of the Agri- cultural department that the puffs submitted to him for analysis and examination contained neith, getable nor mineral poison does not, opinion of the committee, cover the in- quiry of the board, for the fact still remains that many lives Rave been put in imminent jeopardy by the introduction into the system of some unknown and deleterious agent con- tained within the composition entitled cream pulls. It is suggested that this poisoa may have been evolved b ertain organie changes taken pla that composition whieh r philosophy nor chemistry can explai bh hav ured in similar i in Boston and Philadelphi Ins in other cities where people have been poisoned with eream puffs are cited in the report, though investigation failed to reveal any son. the committee pronounce the prepara unsafe and to be avoided. The committee had investigated Mr. Freund's kitchen, but found nothing dangerous either in the ingredients for making the putts or in the manner in which copper utensils are used there. It would be well, however, that confectioners should never use copper under any cireumstaices unless it ed or enameled, THE E1GHT-HoUR LAW IN THE NAvy Yarps, The bavy yard workingmen held a meeting last night at Odd Fellows’ Hall, 8th street east, to discuss the eight-hour Jaw. Mr. Philip R. Caywood was called to the chair and Richard Emmons acted as secretary. Col. Davis, from the Philadelphia navy ard, thought the least id about the eight-hour law until after the ontemplated action by Congress the better. ir. Streetner, from the Brooklyn navy yard, ade an address of encouragement, and was followed by Mr. Hunt, of the Charlestown (Mass.) navy yard, who said was the duty Congress to put men to work in all the navy yards and other government departments, which would inaugurate better times. Mr. Emmons, after a spirit speech, introduced res- olutions, which were adopted, emphatically protesting against any infringement upon the eight-hour law: thanking some members of Congress for their efforts while others have misconstrued or altogether ignored the eight- hour law, ete. A resolution was also adopted that a committee be a inform the officers of the yard tha i be governed by the rules. Richard Emmons, Joseph Brown, Howard Miller, L. B. Hunt, aud Wm. Hardester were selected as the com! mittee. but whi DEEDS tN FEE have been filed as follows:— F. Douglass, marshal, &c., to Gustave Lans- burgh, $270, sub. of ot 2, John Sher- mau to Anton W. Halstead and Jeanie A. Prentiss, $600, lot 1, sq. 1443. Howard Univer- sity to Edward Howard, $300, lot 5, block 7, Effingham. B. H. V Mary J. Beatty, Warner to #50, Jot sq. 728. Warner & Ce: trustees, to P. Corcoran, $40, lot 2, James McLaughlin to Owen O'Hare, + part i, sq. 52, and one-third interest in lot F, sq. 18. Owen O'Hare to Mary MeLaughlin, #—, same property. Bramhall & Bond, trustees, to Da- vid T. Dungan, $150, lot 14, sub. sq. E. 500. M. E. Miller to B.M. Cook, $1,000, part lot 6, sq. niel Connor etal. to Kate Connor et part lot 36, sq. 625. J. H. Smallwood Leon Solomon, $225, lot 26, sq, 10. R. id A.C. Bradley, trustees, to W. M. }, $4,134.60, part lot 2, sq. 573. H. F. Condict to Belle Bond, 3—. parts lots 2 and 26, sq. 457. N. FP. Causix, trustee, to Belle Bond, $—, lot 3, square west of 484. ——— _NEw ORLEANS, Feb. 18, 1878. The undersigned certifies that he held for collection for account ot persons in New York city, Ticket No. 60,598, Class B, in the Louisi- ana State Lottery, which drew the Fourth Capital Prize of ‘wenty-fre hundred dollars, on uesday, February 12, 1878, said ticket hav- ing cost the sum of Two Dollars, at the office of the Company in New York city, and that the amount was Et poncg Naxog by a check on the Louisiana National Bank on presentation of the ticket at the office of the company. __ A. JUMONVILLE, Runner Louisiana National Bank. Lack MAKING AT THE LaBoR EXCHANGE.— At the fair on Thursday and Friday evenings at the Labor Exchange, Mrs. Marcham, a7. English lace maker, will be present and ‘will receive orders for making the finest English thread lace, at very moderate prices. Visitors ¢an see the lace made. A magnificent lace handkerchief will be raftied for the benefit of the owner, a lady in reduced circumstances, who is compelled to dispose of it. ——rwr Poputar Casi Dry Goops Store, Car- THE ter ‘1 Market Space. Beautiful dress part Silk and wool, Isc. ; one-yand-wide Boog: cretonnes, be. ; excellent black silk, $1: black excellent quality, satin finish,’ $1.35; fine ‘ity plaid muslin. 12e.; black mere, all pure wool, wide double width, 50c.: large size pure white bridal quilts, $1. Se Galt, #4, —Adv. ALL-WooL BLack CaSHMERES, 50c., up; im- mense stock of new spring dress goods ; Bunt ings, all colors; basket dress goods; lace-fig- ured bourettes, etc.; spring carpets, cheap; mattings, oilcloths; cassimeres for men and boys, 25, 31, 37, 45, 50, 60e., ete. ; white pase, 3 4 Towson’s cheap dry goods store. ad. A —_— A STRANGER IN Town KILLED By A CoL- ORED Man.—Charies Dabney, colored, killed a muskrat on Saturday last, on T street, be- Sweets ba rs ith. The omnes ae is ayuatic stranger was doing so qq) town'—probably investigating the sewers, . th inst. the arrest was effected by | A FATHER’S RiGuT TO Puntsn His CHILp- REN.—In the Criminal Court, this morning, Before Judge Wylie,the case of Henry Waters, acolored mau, ¢ arged with assault and bat- tery, in whipping his son, Charles C. Waters, all boy, was tried. This was an appeal the Police Court, and the first witness Was asmall son of the accused, who testified that his father whipped Charles for telling a lie, tying him by the feet and hands. Dr. W. D. Stewart testified that the mother of the boy | called at the Board of Health office and he went to the house, where he found the bo; lying on his face, with his back lacerated and bruised all over. The boy Charles testified that the father took him in'a room, and, after taking his coat and shirt off, vas > him with a whip, and he was sick from it. The aceused, under the recent law, took the stand and tes- tified in his own behalf, saying that the boy provoked him by lying, and he whipped him perhaps ten minutes, which he afterwards thought was too much, and he was sorry | for it. The ease was submitted to the jury, with instructions from the court, that a father has the right in law to correct his children, but the correction must be moderate, and it was for the jury to say whither the correction in this case such as a father has a right to infletas a reasonable punishment. The jury found a verdict of guilty, with a recommenda- tion to the mercy of the court. Judge Wylie having ascertained that the sentence in ‘the Police court, was 30 days in jailand a fine of 325: remarked that the punishment seemed to him too severe. Parents have aright to inflict punishment on boys who are bad. When a parent finds a good situation for a boy and the bo y leaves without cause, and then Ties about ithe deserves punishment from the parents, and he should be whipped severely too. The boy, now is living with his father Who seems to be anindustrious man, and he a beats, to be taking care of his family and probably it will be for the good of all that the punishment should be light. He therefore would reiease him on the payment of cost a from THE CLAXTON-HORNER HOMICIDE — This morning in the Criminal Court, Judge Wylie, the case of Phomas Claxton, charged With manslaughter in| killing Wm. Horner, his father-in-law, in February last. by sir him with a fire-poker, was called. “Mr. hill protested that he was not read. ceed with the tri i that it would fair to the prisoner to foree him to a_ trial, as he had not prepared his defence. His object in asking yesterday for the bail to be fixed was that he might give it.and thus leave an opportunity personally to see his witnesses and prepare his defence. The court declined to postpone the case, remarking that they should have been prepared. Mr. Corkhill again protested that if the counsel had been remiss, the client should not be made to sufte and he remarked that he (the counsel) 1 only seen the indictment this morning. It w: true that the prisoner had the right tq trial, bui he desired time to prepare. ir to foree him into a trial without prep- ‘ation, . The Court.—Prisoners hav indicted, tried, convicted an before night of the id to the penitenti: h y this was the best cou sometimes been teneed, and ive been on the nthe party was se. If the man acquitted the He could not continue this case. Mr. Corkhill proposed to i an atlida- vit for a postpo pefore it Was pt pared the District attorney consented to take up the eson the assignment with a view of not i Messrs. Ri and James Hughes entered as sure! bond of Claxton fo | and he was rele: y POLICE COMMISSIONER.— the his appearance in $5,000, 3. Ea- v C an, who was yesterday appointed a mmissioner of the Metropol | Police, as ted in the Star last evening, about 55 years of age and lives with his family near the head of 20th street, in one of the finest resi- dences in the District. He is a native of New Hampshire, and for many years liyed at De- troit, Mich., where, as a member of the firm of Dean & Eaton, car manufacturers, and as president of the Michigan Car works (one of the largest establishments in the west), hi a cumulated a handsome fortune. About six years since he came to this city, and was so much pleased with its general appearance that he determined to take up his residence here, nd about a year afterwards he came here to 1 He invested largely in real estate in the neighborhood of Columbian College, pur- chased the property, where he lives, at the head Te of 20th street, and became largely interested in the Potor erra Cotta Company, of which he has for some time past been the pres- ident. In appearance Mr. Dean bears some resemblance to Franeis Murph temper- ance reformer, and, like Mr. M., a tem. perance man, but not an extremist a pewholder in ‘the Congregationai chureh, and in polities is a republican, but not an‘ultra one. It may be said that neither in polities, religion nor temperance is he radical or dix: oted, and it is thought w ke an office! acceptable to the people gen i. SprcryL Barcar ble fold. eet #1: black silk, excellent qu only $1.25; plaid muslin, ver: lent calico, ce. 11 Market S TO LOA : Anglim, bookseller, 1424 F street, has taken the agency of the American Book Exchange, New York, and ina few will be ready to loan to all applicants new and standard i cations ip any gnantity demande onee and speak for what you WASHINGTON F) MARKET, March 27, Sold by R. A. Golden & Bro., Fish Agents. 1,500 shad, from $21 to #25 per 100; 8,000 herring, at $15 per 1,000: 300 bunches of fish, from 15 to 50 cents per bunch. BLoutT’s opening of spring pattern hats on Wednesday next, the 3d of April. i be the opening of the season. novelt Boys’ SHIRTS, well made, of good muslin and linen bosom, for 5) cents, at Chas. Baum’s, 408 ith street.—Adr. ——_—_—__ THE COURTS. Equity Court—Judge MacArthur. Yesterday, Clark etal. agt Barrett et al. der for appearance. Coltman et al. agt Moore order that trustee receive balance, &c. Bart- ley & Cosey agt. Raymond; assignee’s time limited for taking testimony. Bryan Bros. agt. Sanderson ;exceptions to auditor‘s report over- ruled. Hilton agt. Sherman; referred to audi- tor to state ount. Circuit CourT—Judae Cartter. Yesterday, Hawes, agt. Johnson ; verdict for Plaintiff, $363. RIMINAL Court—Judve Wylie. Henry Waters, assault (appeal): pe ntenced to pay costs. Susan Brown, larceny of 20 from Mrs. Mary M. Wilcox: faltys capias issued. James Richardson, urglary and larceny in the house of Dicka White; guilty: five years in the penitentiary. Peter Hyde, Thomas Delay, and Lizzie Davis, indicted’ for highway robbery in robbing Thomas P. Bishop, a ‘stranger, of $115, each plead guilty. The court, m consideration of the sex of the last named imposed the lowest sentence under the law, three pears m the penitentiary, and to the men he gave five years each. Lucius Johnson, assault and bat- ry ; guilty and capais issued. PROBATE CouRT—Judge Olin. Yesterday, Pauline Sargent was appointed guardian to her children; bond, . Ade- cree authorizing Ellen Lenihan, guardian to her infant children, to mortgage real estate, was passed. Letters of administration were issued to Frank L. Freeman. on the estate of Warrington Sommers, dec’d : bond, $2,000. The will of Louis H. Baker was fully proven and ad- mitted to probate. The will of Virginia Myers, dec’d, was filed and order of publication issued: The will of Jane R. Brent, dec’d, was filed. The will of Mary H. Jones' was admitted to Probate; executor gave bond in $2,000. The will of Louis F. Barbor was filed. Hl. POLICE CouRT—Judge Snell. Today, Robert Davis, Wm. Henderson, and Henry Thomas were fined $5each for disor- derly conduct. Theodore Lewis, ir., charged n his bar on Sunday. eer with keeping 0] 0! Kearney testified to going in there with a friend, ‘and being served with drinks and pe #20. John Edward Smith, with assault and battery on Wm. H. Perry; Sne—appeal taken. John H. charged with assault and batter Amanda Edwards, and assault on the colored servant. This occurred in a scrimmage to get possession of adog. Defendant claimed that he paid $ for the dog. The court imposed a fine of $5 in each case. James Smith, colored, larceny of a Sharp’s rifle, a double-barrel shot un, and some other articles of value from Gap John Neitzy ; six months in jail. No objection to SILVER VELING BAGS, TRAVELERS SATCHELS, Desiring a first-class ar- HABNESS, &c. | ticle will patronize THE EVER POPULAR TRUNK AND HARNESS MANUFACTORY or JAMES 8. TOPHAM, 425 Seventh Street, ‘One door above Odd Fellows’ Hall. REPAIRING, ‘Trunks and Harness Repai sy maniye 4 THenes ee V¥VRE Shicovor PONSARDIN, ite label—Fruity, ices eae fi wee A and full bodied. étr S07 market Boace. PRING AND ER itched Boots, to onder, $7.50; P¢ eget ota eae Ne aid Heeted, peg.ved, $i, at B, F, LITZ, 241 New dvrsey avenue 2, W, woarb-Ln* GEORGETOWN. Tre DASHAWAYS have waked up George- town. Very many men known tothe eommu- nity as hard-drinking men, not to say drunk- ards, have joined the water army and are making an honest effort to reform.” The meet- ing last night was opened with Singing, and fe dd Rev. G. W. Beall, of the Baptist church, led in prayer. Mr, J. Henry Wilson was calléd_for, and sang “The Prodigal Son.” Mr. John Berry stated that 1,100 had signed the pledge during the meetings, and read a request for prayer from a lady on behalf of her husband and son. A solo was sung in German by Mr, Henriegel The choir sang “Whosoever Will May Come. Speeches were made by Messrs, Hayward, aze], Williams, H. A. Gross and Rev. Richard Norris. It was 11 o'clock when the meeting adjourned. One hundred and twenty-five per- sons signed the pledge. BUILDING -ASSOCIATION.—At the fifty-fifth regular monthly meeting of the Ninth Buiid- ing Association, held last night at Goddard's ball, #750 was sold, being tive shares at $150 per share. MEMORIAL SERVICE.—The Uniformed Patri- arehs of Washington, with Ridgely Enea ment, 1.0.0.F., 5, last night held services n memory of the late F. The visiting organizations, under mmmander Dunn, arrive: So'clock, headed | y Donch’s band. The services were in eh: | of Chief Patriarch Trowland, of Ridgely En- | campment. Prayer was offered by High Priest Redstrake, and an ode composed by Dr. H. A. | Dobson was sung by the choir. Resolutions of condolence were read by P. G. M. Samuel Douglass, and epogistie speeches were made y Messrs. A. H. Gawler, SeatoneGales, H. Steir, M. J. Durham, John Thompson, J. T. Giyen, and John Havenner. CATTLE MARKET.—100 cattle on th all sold, at prices ranging, from 3 to Tb. ; 600 sheep up, 579 sold, at from 434 to 614 cts. per Ib., 21 left ovep cl calves Sold from $25 fo #5 per head. market ; tc . per rices ranging pus MOST WONDERFUL DIs- COVERY OF THE 19TH CENTURY. DR. 8S. B. HOWE’S ARABIAN MILK CURE, For CONSUMPTION and all Diseases of 1h THROAT, CHEST and LUNGS. The only Medi- cine of the kind in the world, a substitute Yor Cod Cares Coughs, Colds, Cat Asthma,” Diphtheria,” Pneumonia, Bronchi Bleeding Lungs, Night Sweats and Consumption, so DR. 8. D. HOWE’S: ARABIAN TONIC BLOOD PURIFIER, Which DIFFERS from all other preparations in its IMMEDIATE ACTION upon the Li neys and Blood. Purely vegetable. Pu Bocd, cures Pimples, Pin Worms, OkL 8 Serofulous Diseases, Female Compiaints, Di hoils, Tumors. Cane ete.. and FILLS EIXS WITH PURE. RICHI BLOOD. For 1 vous debility, lost vitality (caused by indiseretion or otherwise), and **hroken-down constitutions, in either sex T ‘challenge the nineteenth. een- tury’? to produce its equal, IT BUILDS YOU RIGHT SQUARE UP. Every bottle 1s worth its Weight in gold, Also, DR. 8. D. HOWE’S ARABIAN “SUGAR COATED" LIVER PILLS, Free from calome!, cures Biliousness, Dyspepsia, r Stomach, Sick He: ess, gives quick action to the lates the Bowels, without pain or a certain preventive against all Heartturn, So Fevers, Cost! Liver and regu’ weakness, 21 larial diseas CONSUMPTIVES che, Cais, Should use alt three of the hove medicines, Price of MILK CURE and TONIC, each $1 per hotties PILLS. 25 cents per box. Sold in Washington, le and ret ay ROMW ELL. 480 Pennsylvania ave, t 1 WM, S. THOMPSON, 703 15th st. W. B. ENTWISLE, }, 201 Pennsylvania ave. east. »W. WRIGHT, corner 7th and E sts, Sw. R. CASSIN, corner 7th and M sts, R. STONE, 1328 7ih st. fs sw. RTT. cor. Venn, ave, and 221 st, ‘ W. CROPLEY, 110 Bridge st., George- own. And by ‘‘all druggists"? in Alexandria, Virginia, Dr. 8. D. HOWE, Proprietor, | of any charge whatever. CITY ITEMS. From their inactive life, ladies suffer most from headache, and it is to themfhat Lodille’s Headache Specific is so indispensible. Do you KNow OLD Brown Windsor Soa lasts longer, is more highly perfumed, and more emollient in use than these young fel- er J.&E, Atkinson manufacturers, Lon- don. W.s #0 REwann if the great China doctor fails to deseribe disease and tell persons the nature of their complaints or illness without receiving any information from them. No charge for consuttation. Office, Pennsylvania avenue, corner 3d street. The great Consumption’ Dr. S. D. How t. igor of the Arabian Milk id, has examined over 30,000 pati ‘ing the last thirty-five years. He certainly has been very successful in treating that feaiful disease. He visits our city next we Parlors are engaged for him at the St. His advice an 37 But for a thorough examination of the respirator the charge will be $5, Which includes an order on the draggist for six bottles of his Arabian medicine. ACTING THROUGH THE PORES upon the sources of inflammation Glenn's Sulphur Soap promptly relieves the burning, itching and other annoyances caused by Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Impetigo, Erysipelas, and other skin diseases and ullimately removes every vestige of them. . HI1’s INSTANTANEOUS Ham Dyz is safe as well as speedy. —— For Many Years it has been a public fa undenied even by the martinets of the medi profession, that Hostetter’s Stomach Bi ‘Sis the best antidote to malaria, and the finest ac- climating medicine in existence. Infeverand ague districts, in tropical and other regions visited by epidemics, and indeed in all localiy ties where the conditions are unfavorable to health, this famous vegetable invigorant and alterative has been found a potent safeguard even to feeble constitutions and fragile frames; while as a cure. for in ‘ion, billiousness and all kindred complaints, itis confessedly without a rival. 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, lates the bowels, and, by giving relie! health to the child, gives rest to the mothe: ing building would do hilton for low estimate: ork in the line of and Gas Fitting, Tin, Rang work, RELIABLE HELP for weak and nervous suf- ferers. Chronic, painful, and prostrating dis- eases ‘cured without medicine. Pulverma er’s Electric Belts the grand desideratun Avoid imitations. Book and Journal, ‘fh pa ticulars, mailed free. Address Pulvermacher Galvanic Co., New York ci 6,25,d8kly TO LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.—We Wish to call attention to A. Fischer's Chemical Scour- ing and Dyeing Establishment, No. 906 G street, near $th ‘street. By promptly adopting the latest improvements, whether of American or European invention, he is enabled to do his work in a manner not to be equaled by those not possessing these facilities. His cleansing and dyeing dies’ and Gent’s Suits are, in fact, the cheapest in the city on account of his superior work. sists in removing spots from costly part: dresses ; 25 years experience. His dry cleanser removes grease spois effectuall; : from any ar- ticle, and careful pressing ves them an appearance as if newly made. Kid Gloves cleaned : two pair for 25 cen’ LECTURES. WE. Lor SELECT EVENING COURSE. Last Lecture: NAPOLEON BONAPARTE: VRE FRENCH Exrine. AU DR, SUNDERLAND'S CHURCH, (+ WEDNESDAY EVENING, March ickets 50 cents, at Whitaker’ vent BOOKS AND STATIONERY J UST BECEIVED, us Ward's Easter Cards, cus Ward's Irish Linen Paper aud Envelope mar25-2w 122 Liberty street, New York. § Paine OPENING! OPENING OF SPRING CLOTHING OPENING OF SPRING CLOTHING OPENING OF SPRING CLOTHING OPENING OF SPRING CLOTHING OPENING OF SPRING CLOTHING OPENING OF 8PRING CLOTHING OPENING OF SPRING CLOTHING OPENING OF SPRING CLOTHING OPENING OF SPRING CLOTHING OPENING OF SPRING CLOTHING OPENING OF SPRING CLOTHING OPENING OF SPRING CLOTHING OPENING OF SPRING CLOTHING OPENING OF SPRING CLOTHING OPENING OF SPRING CLOTHING OPENING OF SPRING CLOTHING OPENING OF SPRING CLOTHING OPENING OF SPRING CLOTHING AT +. STRAUS, 1011 Pennsylvania avenue, marl5-tr Between 10th and 11th strees, LUMBER. LUMBER. LUMBER. LUMBER. Corner Sixth street and New York avenue, WE HAVE AGAIN REDUCED THE PRICE ON ALL KINDS OF LUMBER, Get Our Latest Price List Before Buying. WILLET & LIBBEY, WILLET & LIBBEY, WILLET & LIBBEY, WILLET & LIBBEY, febl9-tr_ Cor. 6th s and New York ave. eee eee ee cnet eur cae, Kee $650 Pian 15—bran new, toarranted 13, days? teat trial’ Oiber bar Frees PIANOS “Aadsose L ANIRE F. BEAT ¥ we maré-im ‘HE Nal Prentiss certifies: ‘*Dr. Tichuties aotaners * aon sands “Uke of painless cases of Eiaimnso Geeae Mareus Ward's Irish Linen Cards and Enyelo| Blackwood's Jet Black Ink, Photcgraphs of Rev. W. 8. Rainsford: price 60 cts. All the New Miscellaneous Books re as published. Latest Styles of Stationery on hand always. W. H. & 0. H. MORRISON, LAW BOOKSELLE: 475 Penna. ave. ved as soon marib-tr NEW BOOKS. } = A_ New Testament Commentary for Eng! Readers, Bishop Elliott vol. 1. Eternal Hope. Canon Farrar. Pottery: How it is Made. Nichols. Josiah Allen's Wife at the Centeniial 50 Perfo: Hite and Timesof Thomas Hecker, Frdude-- 1.50 | yarinee tor adios san CHAR BEES. WED- sie Hon. Mrs, Ferrard. Yoo | SESDAY andSATURDAY AFTERNOON, Oey OF Musicand 138 First-class In Every Respect. Micctive Franchise in the Un a5 | Variety, Drama, Burlesque and Comedy. jan30-1y Cerebral jiyperaemia, “Hanimont 0 | BOR ON EXHIBITION Syn Last of the Haddons. Mrs. Newnan 3 | 626 AND SALES 626 | ny pLENTEN RB ‘¢ Est. ) T Esr. FANCY BASKETS AT 1 r0OOKS. TWENTY PERCENT. DISCOUNT FROM FORMER PRICES. SOLOMONS & CHAPMAN, (Agents Laurence’s Pure Linen Papers, ) ar8-tr 911 Pennsylvania m: ave. ‘pus LATEST PUBLICATIONS. irreatice on Photography, by Abney, F. RB. 8., $2.0: Fhysiography. by I: H- Hurley. #. 2. 8. $2.50: The Doctrine of scriptural Retribution, by her, D. D.. $1.25: The Sonrce of Mus- gular Fower. vj A. Hilnt, Jr. $1: Life of the Prince Consort, vol. 3., by T. Martin, $2: Diction- of English Literature, by W. Davenport ms. $4: Home Interiors, by G e, by the author o' Hon. Miss Ferrard, Leisure HourSeries, $1: Con- stantinople, by James Bryce, Half Hour Series. 3 ets.; The Spanish Armada for the Invasion of England, by A. H. Guernsey, 20 cts. For sale by MOHU: mai2-tr Booksellers and Stationers, 1015 Pa; av. ——— FAMILY SUPPLIES. consultations are free | N. B.—A specialty of his con- on tet | AMUSEMENTS. | | | Ame gp Carcar ENTERTAINMENT, AT THE Lanon EXCHANGE, THURSDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS, March Doors open att7goreineke Admission 5Octs. mBs-4* D'S OPERA HOUSE, THURSDAY EVENING, March 98, 1878, limentary Testimonial t0 CH. \RLES M. N PAI Burnet, Miss Helen Nash ‘and Prot. p= alse have volunteered their services ‘Admission 15 cents: reserved seats 25 ets. Doors open at 7 o*elock ; comunence at 8 0° - M2-3t rpue HUTCHINSON FAMILY , R THE BENEFIT OF CONCERT FOR THE 2 R. CHESTER ’S CHURCH, Capitol Hil, PWen ESDAY EVENING, Mareh 27. Admission... .....c00 ‘ 23 cents. miar25-3t™ M4218 HALL. a — ENGLISH BALLAD CONCERT, MISS ZAIDEE JONES, | MONDAY EVENING, April Ist. | Tickets 75 cents, at Ellis? Music Store. Noextra charge for reserved seats, margs. pRAND ENTERTAINMENT. Lb CHURCH. | WEDNESDAY EVENING. March 27, 1878. Es. HAYDEN, RAY. 8 KITTIE CHAPMAN, . M. PAUL. JOHN TWEEDALE. MILLS, ZAIDEE JON MISS BERTI PROF. J. W. BISCHOFF, Direc Tickets 50 cents. Reservea seats at Ellis” Music Store, Pennsylvania avenue. marQ5-t peuares ABOUT LONDON. A Series of Ilustrated Entertainments, At LINCULN HALL, | BY JUDGE W. F. BICK, | Ou the Afternoons and Evenings of March 26, 28 and 30, at 2:30 and 8 p.m. Tuesday Afternoon—A Ramble Through the Ken- | gington Gardens, visiting the Prince Albert | Memorial Statue, & ‘Tuesday Eveniog—Westminster Abbey. jWetuesday Afternoon—The “Tower “ot Lon- | Wednesday Evening The Houses of Parliament and olg Wesuninster Hiv Thursday Stternocr i lis & Co.'s Music Stor JATIONAL THEATER. MARCH 251 veeTHE FUN BEGINS, Y S MINSTRELS for sale at A GRAND Concer THE ORIGINAL § CHLOE’S PARTY. TH 60OV. ADD RYMAN ON TEMI ‘Option—Daniel in the Lion" SCH AND HIS PRIMA RA K¢ | 18, 20, 22 LADLE’ GOODS. ME* ™ 2. 8oNT, _— “ Nos. G81 and 683 D street n. we FIRST SPRING OPENING, FRENCH PATTERN RONNETS LISH KOUND HATs, On THURSDAY and ERUDAY, March 28:h and 20h AND ENG- Towhich the Ladies of Washington and ¥i are respectfully Invited, tm NEY STYLES OF PARASOLS ity r PoR THE SPRING AND SUMMER TRADE OF 1875, Jest Receive. Twilled Silk PARASOLS, $1.25, $1.50, twilled Satin D: Chene PARABOLS, with fancy hand $1.50. , $2 ». PARASOL silk, with fancy handles, $1.50, $1.75, $2. $2.50. ete, Ol Bolied suk PARASOLS, with fancy handles, in all sin 18, 20. 22, 24 ineh. Ol Bot etn Silk PARASOLS, in all sires, E 4 See h STOCK Yo select from, C. M. TOWSON & ©9., 636 Pennsylcania Avenue, South Side, near Seventh St: mar26-tr BS. J. P. PALMER, No. 1107 F STREET NORTH WEST, Wit HAVE HEE GRAND OPENING or FRENCH PATTERN && AxD ‘NETS ISH ROUND HATS, THURSDAY and FRIDAY, 28:0 and To which she cordially iuvites the |i ington and vicinity CORSETS, CORSETS. SINTY STYLES, incinding every desira ble make. Any style made to ¢ Th t , r Variety to selee and satisfact tom, a all eases: Look at our $! SORSET, zac $i DOUGLASS", 1 Ninthand FS: WILLIA es of t.Cloud Building and exelust Neckw forts ty abolish out goods on By date, as sales art being in stow PENED A large and select assortmes BROIDERI# S in Cam brie COLORED TRIMMINGS LACES; POINT LACE TERNS TP\HE ONLY ORIGINAL HUTCHINSON FAMILY IN AMERICA, LINCOLN HALL, _ FRIDAY EVENING, Marci 29, 1 INOW, HUTCHINS: i . HINSON, (of the renowned Camilla Urso Company, MISS LILLIE PHILLIPS, | (the eminent Soprano. ) kets 50 cents, at all the princi sti m TLLARD HALL. D441 Pennsviva- THURDAY EVENING. Mareh 28, 1878. at 8 ary “Concert will be given Mrs. ROY. the distinguished Sopr ‘ony by her numerous friend. shington A Compliment MELYINA M Be if Bo Tickets cai ad at Metzerott's, Willan Riges, Avilvgton, Tuuperial. and Box o) iigie admission, 50 cents. Doors clock, No reserved seats, t n £ BENEFIT WOMEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOC AT MASONIC TEMPLE ON THE EVENINGS OF TUESDAY, WEDNES- DAY, THURSDAY axp FRIDAY, April ‘2d, 3d, 4th and at 8 orclock,, ission, 50 cents. s for sale at Parl urcell’s, 9th book store, Pennsylvania av ([HESTER COMIQUE, 11th street, BELOW PENNSYLVANIA AVENUR, OPEN THE YEAR ROUND. MARKRITER: FREE ART GALLERY AND STORE, 7, NO. 626 E STREET, Choice Oil Paintings, Engravings, Chromos, &c. Also, largest stock of Paper Hangings, Window Shades, Pictures, Frames, Picture Cords and ‘Tas- sels, Rings, Nails, &c., in the District. Sa- TERMS CARH,” #a~ Please remember Name and Number. jy1-1y [SLE SPRING IS HERF. to Sell,—Ladies’, Gents and ¢ off Wearing Apparel, Boots. Shoes, at ex- traordinary high cash prices at *-JUSTH'S Oil Stapd,** No. 619 D streetn.w. Ali notes by mail wil be promptly attended to. marg2-tr is the Pine fldren"s cast+ &e,. LAC} ion and Novelties in Crepe Lisse RUF FLING! TIES. KID GLOVES, FANS, aid N ‘ancy Good BERLIN “ZEPHY KS. GERMAN and CANVASS, at reduced pri | | | | | | MRS. SELMA RUI | _mar8tr 414 Néntn st., opp. T MMINGS, RESS TRI selected goof GALLONS, with clair d OWN WOOL Nored and twist and chenille, entirely new moderate prices, FRINGES IN ANY DESIGN to match mater: febi®-tr |, made toorder at -hort notier, at WILLIAN's MES "4x wer, 712 Seventh street. | BARGAINS: t Ri The best quality of BERLL | duced to 15 and 17 cents AINS! ZEPHYRS re- ounces); best quality GERMA at 12 cepts; JAVA CANVASS, 20 cents per yard. Haine of POINT LACK, BRAIDN aud HAMBURG JEWELRY, ORNA- | MENTS, FANCY GOODS of every description, at very low price Best Rubber EYEGLASSES, 35 cents, Best Solid Si HIMBLES, 35 cent’ ESIRING TO CLOSE 0 STOCK OF “DT Abies: Wintet BOOTS. 1 San OF offer the entire stock at a discount TWENTY PER CENT. FOR CASH unt March Lst, a JAS. H. VERMILYA. 610 9th Opposite __ BOOTS AND SHOES WE ESV" ce nmr $2.00 Women’s Kid Button in the market. 93.50 Women’ Kid. Button, (worked hoies, }| $3. rench Kid Button, formerly 65. $1.00 and ® Fox Kid, Button and Laced, very 115-tr 40 and 50°. Lasting sii for the house, 65 and Te. Stray, Pies, easy to the feet $1.00 and $1.25 Misscs’ and Boys" s best in city. 3 and 85c. Children’s School Shoes, very good. ‘bool Shoes, ud SOc, Infants’ Button and Laced, and up- ds. $1.25 aud $1.50 Men‘s Gaiters and Shoes, best for the pr ce. $1.(0 and $1.25 Boys: Gaiters and sh Pair Justh’s Heel Protectors gi away. 3 W. SELBY, mar26-tr_ 1914 and 1916 Penxsyivania av. des, very good, FESTIVALS. RAND FAIR AND FESTIVAL By the ladies of the German Evangelical Zions commencing MAK CH 25, ending MARCI it the German Evangelical Zions Charen, h streets b.Ww. 18, mar23-5r Chore! ip, 1878. mer of P and Adinission, 10 C AVING GN HAND A LARGE STO: OF CAN GUODS, —— IT have determined to reduce the price, 1b, Can Tomatoes, 12'3, 21b. Can Tomatoes, 9, Excelsior Corn, 15. shandler*s Corn. 18, Siabler’s Corn, 18. Lunfiur’s Peas, 20c. per can. Stabler’s Peas, 30¢. do. . do. California Fruit, 25°. do: Stabler's Pears, 80c." de. b. Can Pe 1 i "eae 3 Ib. Can Peaches, 20c. Best Sugar-cured Ham, 12'sc,; Lard, 10e. Spring Lamb and Asparagus just received. FRANK J. TIBBETS, PALACE MARKET, m23-tr Corner 14th st. and New York ave. ‘ESS MACKEREL, BONELEES CODFISH, POTOMAC ROE HERRING, LABRADOR HERRING, SMOKED SALMON. SMOKED POTOMAC ROE HERRING, CANNED SALMO: CANNED LOBSTER, SARDINES, JOHN H. MAGRUDER, 1491 New York ave., marl4-tr Near U. 8. Treasury Department. ——— Seay Dorertnent. C. MANN, e Stalls 638 ahd 639 Center Mart <* 20.and 21 Western ** CHOICE FRESH MEATS AT WO bad Good Beef Roasts, 12\ to ii ss“ Bteaks, 1252 to 20, Other Meats in proportion. ‘All orders faithfully filled: goods delivered, ROCERIES ON THE CASH PLAN. T Ib, 25 cents, and Black ‘teas, 30, 85 and 40c. per Ib. ao remark- peri. 50c. '$ Starch, ‘and Cora Starch ic. er paper. White ‘ice Mol jugar-cured Hams, small size, 12%; largest, Ak Best 10c. Ib. Wale! Stigar (A). 9, and Granulated 10¢. per 1b. bright as New Orleans, 1. Se, toe iets eee Bee marli-tr_ 1913 Seventh st. n.w., bet. Mand N. 8. ELLIOTT BIALLS No. 52 and 09 Wachiog ao street and K street Matter, by his tied and the lovers of CHOICE BEEF, VEAL AND MUTTON. CORNED and SPICED BEEF a specialty. OnN 2! BELLY, 7. ASS MUTTON, Erc., BERORNED BEST 4 SP ROLA LEY Btalls 628, 629 and 630 street wing, and 208 Northern Pi 3 GPaddros ‘Box 715 Cio ‘sme city, PERSONAL. _ WIDOWER. 50 years of age, clerk ina ernment Department, and owner of a wear the city, wishes to form the acquaintance: an elderly lady of independent means, with a vie fo matrinony ; references exchanged. VARNA, Georgetown, D, N OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ONLY VEW FORE SRC= STORE, 505 Pennsylvania avenue. SEASONABLE GouDS. AT VEKY LOW PRICES. Ladies’ Best ¢ y. F B,C. Do wid Ladies” Fine Kid F: Ladies" Best French Ki + $125 to 2 ++0...81 00. $1 25, Kg Slippers, 40c. : Gaiters : ipper Lastiny Kid a ; t and be i's #ine Calf Hand-stitened € Tess, ent’s Fine Caif Kox or Plain Congress ent?s Fine Calf English Bal. * e Goat Bi Children's Shoes, ehea Ge receipts given by our authorized coliect re Working Shoes sey ee receipts: nm rized collector, € s orking oes (Kip)... S 10 d FRANK HEYDORN, at the office These e h 300 city t Sr HANK, MEY DORN, or at the o press are the best Goods in the City for the be recognized as valid and binding by Everything as represented, or its agents, One Price Only, mrai 25-31" LEWIS BAAR. Agent. mar26-4t GEO. M CARTHY. P. LIBBEY HAS REMOVED FROM 437 y GOODR a Assit ea Heenan | N*™ SPPRSe arvi py CO! wi L WP. ry 74 to see all of his old customers. “feuas-3mn LOW PRIOnS: STEOLOGY. At L. HEILBRUN’S, A MADAME mONa; 402 Seventh Strect N.W. Astro! ana i Sign: Old Woman in Shoe y le Medium can be consulted at RoeaUL Diet. nerae = en jhe has no superior in the | Beautiful French Heel Button, $3.50, = fang Future; im jove or business her | Ladies” Kid Hutton. $1.25 a $4.06. ae describing your friends, point- | Lasting and Foxed Bution. $1't0 $3. oneralon, Sad iiceming you Brite | Koxed aad Lasting Bals,. 75c. toe: cones inl underiaad, Congress and Side Lace. The. to $3. confidential, “Ladies, Wi; gentie: | Scheel shors, from Soc, to a 4 pd aoe. and ag 1c, to Men's W-quarter Shoes, Thc. to LOGIT. “Mrs Dr ELLIS, 906 Fenn. | Gents’ fur Calf Gaiters $1.86, wos. ‘Ivania avent you would kno' len’s Lasting and Buckskin Shoes, donsuft the Dr. in all things. "Omos nouefrecs'D | 3 : “ sm top a. pd Shy and Ties, 25c, to $3. margs Gt ‘ADAME COSTELLO, Discipleof M'lie r Baris, the eater over America, can be consulted at her house, No. Dst, nw. Fest. cars pass the door. soir-ay —_—— ee GEORGETOWN ADV’M’TS. EDUCATIONAL. TEED aT ~ ity A. hs a quarter; Girls, vard College, In ctors. fev22-1y J. SHORTLIDGE, A. M., Prin. UB MOTTO, EXCELSIOR! YEING, CLEANSING, DYEING, CLEANSING: BEERS: SPER IRS: LADIES AND GENTL: ‘S GARMENTS, W. H. WHEATLEY, @ surransox Starr, a, D. O., ‘nd never excelled before or since, to which the peo- of the District and ‘others and Territories will a “ sed ‘Send us your orders. nov8-tr N4trans’ ron tae ak DISCOVERY HAIR Restores faded hair to its original color and youthful apps "tdiree to tet day Moves dandruff, an: ce In three to ten rejanarud ant prevent tals falling ‘we feel satisfied wercan Warranted entirely harmiess. no it or other matter, | Becond, ney or - yp 4 “phirés does Sot stain linen or the finger nails Agia win convince Price One Dollar, : Forsaleat 3 BoXPs anp srTocus, MADEMOELLE, ¥. . fRUD HOMME Beginners, Tatermed Siate ant adeanced. N. B.—Puplls taught and witha i the use of con Young Ladies a.m.,20a.m., ig. set p.m. Tne Cention, Boys and Girls, 6p, Hours reserved for Private Lessons and Classes, Call at 1014 12th st, and Thi Prim tes Mondays: ‘4. tee st. ‘AMES CORRIDON, Professor ship, St. Cloud Br ‘Sth and FP, Beet a Baliueg ek a Short taughi easy courses of, lessons, Tho J Schools. ‘V OFAGERS To EUROPE, J. W. BOTELER & BRO. Are the Agents iui ee ep. PARTIES PROPOSING 70 Visi? RUROPE 3. W. BOTELER & BRO,,