Evening Star Newspaper, April 10, 1879, Page 4

«+. April 10, 187B. ‘The Weather. THDICASIONS TO-DAY. middle Atlantic states, cloudy, Pon fins southeasterly winds veering to Westerly, stationary or higher temperature, ressure. lower pi a emne rollowing is the readings of the ter at the Signal Officc during the day BAS; 7:35 B. M., 54.59; 12 midday, _———— LOCAL NEWS. Amusements, &c., To-night. National Theater.—“ 4 Celebrated Case.” ‘Theater Comique.—Sensational varieties, Condensed Locals. Street, will be lighved at 6:50 p. m., and at 12:55 p.m. Col. James G. Payne, the newly-appointed ‘@uditor of the court, was sworn in to-day at ‘the clerk’s office, City Hall. << ‘The funeral of the late Mr. Jobn A. Campbell S00k p’ace yesterday afternoon, and was largely atiel . The Grand Army of De was attended in a body. Resolutions pect his memory were Faces Som by John A. Rawlings Post, No. 1, at a meeting yesterday afternoon. The Young People’s Union of the E Street Baptist Church gave a sociable last night at the residence of Mrs. Dr. Bizelow, 911 G street. ‘Music, addresses, gS and recitations made the programme esterday afternoon two colored men, Joseph Garner Sandy Jones, were severely injured the falling of an embankment on them, on ‘ater street, between 12th and isth streets ae Rev. Mr. Harrison, Tu Mt ev. Mr. Harrison, Bede eater nde Taniitne %. He Chach. gare as earnest exhortation to the large crowd in at- and the interest among the Lee ‘was 80 great that the altar was at once fil with “seekers,” and it was found necessary to Rave an “after” meeting, the service lasting ‘watil a late hour. —$—$— The Jack Cash Murder. FOURTH TRIAL OF S. A. CLARK. Yesterday, in the Criminal Court, Judge Has- ner, the trial of Samuel A. Clark, indicted for the murder of John Lee alias Jack Cash, on Christmas day, 1577, was continued after our report closed—Messrs. T. F. Miller and C. M. Smith for the prisoner, and the trial was re- this morning, when the following wit- nesses were examined for the defence: Sarah Hill, Hamilton Wilson, Jonathan Contee, F. Fritz, Cornelius Brown, Wm.B. Brown, Richard. Jones, Thomas H. Clements, George W. Riggs, Dr. Palmer and Chas. Bfown. +78 I., $6; 3p. i) Exchanes met last night, Judge the chair, and Mr. A. S. Solomons tem. The treasurer, Mr. Tullock. his report showing cash received from November 26, 1878, $2,403.95; expenditures. — leaving @ balance in THE Lasor MacArthur in his hands of ae ae discussion por ore — Suspending active operations o! season in vies of the large amount of work about to be given out. Mr. Mitchell offered a resolution favoring such until the first Monday in October e fh erwise ordered by Lee 5 poten) and com} Messrs.’ Hitz requested to prepare meys received and dis- accomplished by the discussion it was adopt- superintendent, Mrs. Hitz, £ ner ences endent, Mrs. for her en services, and submitted a resolution expressing the deep sense of ma the peor! District are under to Hitz. Compliment- Temarks were made by the chairman and and the resolution was unanimously adopted. On motion of Mr. Mitchell the Ex- Felinquished the and all the effect = of the present month. Mr. xu : eae i § et He 838 BE : i E g EEE Fe i g i i i} E 8 | ft a l : i : abs : i i! u itl ci i f | { VisiTINe MILITARY FROM NORFOLK, VA.— the A, Ws Infantry, was command of Co! ive an exhibition drill. At 10 o'clock both com: & the Fortress ‘bai Hesed (5 tho Nacional hota 'and weretaiod John Nor- Hon. Soese, Repreren from the Nor- cony and in 8 a ey E I E i 4 =f : at tomect in the New on the second at 19 o'clock, when the exam- for licenses wil! be the or- ——__ MaxniaGE LicknsEs have been issued to Roger Williams of New York, and Ella E. Spark: Wi ‘Tiffany of New York, and , Morris and Mary F' ‘a ; Walter Hill and Josephine “Hawkins: We . B. Messer and Smithley; George ‘Tyler and Lizzie ; L. W. Jackson and Jeanette Driver; James H. Morris and Helen Buckner; Wesley is of Alexandria, Va., and Mary Daniels of Fairfax county, Va ; Andrew Washington Smith and Harriet Rogers. ry —————— Soar, advertised in yesterday's ‘THE OLEINE Srax by Messrs. D. T. Buzy & Co., are similar in ap; to!deceive, but the genuine ie’s name on each ar pearance, made have Preector « . Their advertise- ment will appear Saturday. t morning after their way rejoicing. Frags Last Niaur.—The ribbo fitters disco fourst open the door and fet x tinguished the Names. Loss $25. ‘TEAS at rock bottom prices, 1104 12th st. t Nossy SPRING StvLES IN ABUNDANCE, in Egret SoS Ges Pennsylvania avenue, ae ‘THE OLD GEEMAN Pro’ ons VERB, that “paper is ‘when other Mrs. Oliver as = Lecturers HER TALK IN ALEXANDRIA LAST uses ar Mrs. Mary 8. Oliver, who recently en ast lawsuit against ex-Senator Simon Came! pis night entered the lecture are iyi ee of keeping it, an the poole 7 ardicularly her oeandrymen ae Irish), an insight into the manner in which ee has n treated. She made her debut at ee repta hall, on King street, in Alexandria “ner audience being called by’ a “dodger” sett forth tnat “Mrs. Mary 8. Oliver will address | trial in the le of Alexandria on her late Was! i mn with Simon Cameron. THE HARP AND THE ROSE. 2 At $:12 o'clock Mrs. oliver stepped from be; enes: whieh was displayed 21 portrait of Washington, nt there W: 1d e ¢ aL waaset a pitcher and glass. Tiere were about seventy-five persons in the hall. | Mrs, Oliver was attired in a black walking sult, and wore a jaunty Dlack hat, while on her, lefc breast she displayed a green badge with a harp painted thereon, over which was a small red which she sald was the rose of Great Britain. i aiking to the right of the table Mrs. Oliver conimencet her address, speaking distinctly. but making few gestures. She first remarked that she had not brought down a manuscript lecture, having had Dut little time to prepare one, and although the audience vas small, she would give trem some idea of the manner she was treated in Washington. She bad no idee that things were conducted in Washington as they are, for sie had understood that the law was for the rich as well as che poor; but she had found it tobe allon the side of ‘tue rica. She had expected some of her Irish friends be present on this occasion. but she did nov see apy of them. The Irish had come to this conn- try, as they Supposed, to escape oppression; but they had jumped f.ou: the frying pauiinto the flre—to a county that ws governed by suc’ people as Gencral—no, Ben. Butler and Stin dn Cameron, EXPERTS AND SPIES, Why they never had had so many experts as assailed her since the tr!ai of that lady who was hung, and whose name she could not mention without bowing her bead. Wiy, men who would accept from one to five dollars a day were ured asepies. There were experts and Spies fron the whole state of Pennsylvania, and her every step had been watched. Tie hoary-headea old bankers came down, too, to say that old Simon did not write those letters. When Ben. Butler pasted her on che chair tn the court house she felt insulted. ‘There he sat lke a turtle,” she sald, “and when I at- tempted to speak—I wanted to speak and ed my counsel to let me speak, for I was. not afraid of him—he would throw up his hands (describing his gestures and throwing her head one side) and cry ‘stop!’ ‘stop!’ Just think of it, American citizens, a man who could issue at New Orleans Order No. 2, telling the American soldiery to go into New Orleans and insult such a one turning to my attorneys and saying ‘you are poor men and rebels,’ as much as to say poor ple have no rights. Is tials the country Washington extricated? Is this the country the people of which are free?” She had read tn history that the people were honest when Washington lived, but look at them now. She had heard of one young man from Pennsyl- vania offering his services as an expert ata dollar a day to run after her. Just think of it, {Laughter.} I would say to my Irish friends “go tack to old Ireland and live on the bog berries. HABD ON PENNLYLYANIANS, She related that one of Mr. Cameron’s mes- gengers, who would have been a g50d witness for her, was afraid be would have been called on to testify, and begged her notto have him summoned, for he would lose his place. Penn- sylyania was filled with such poor, grovelling creatures. Just think of {t! Men airatd to tes- fy for fear of losing their places. e thought the spirit of Washington existed in Virginia, and she did not believe that they could be bought as spies and experts. “It was no use for me to go into court with Mr. Cameron tn Washington. I might as well have gone to the Dry Torgugas. Why, when the last letter was ss Butler said, ‘No; it will take two weeks lor the experts to act on it.” If she had brought in a bushel of Simon Cameron’s letters they would have met the same fate. Only think of it! Buuer saying, “Simon Cameron connect- ed with an Irish woman.” Thus, the Irish are abused and insulted. As this country is going orf now, it will not be long before everybody will be ives Or experts at $1 to $5 per day. Ske then related that a young man came to the Avenue House and pretended to be in need, and she sympath'zed with him, but she subso- quently found that he was receiving $5 per day asaspyonher. Simon Cameron had told her many little things which she had not spoxen ot, but he had her private affairs, and she now had a right to expose his. CAMERON HAD TOLD HER that he could get the support of every Irishman. in Pennsylvania: that Jim Duffey was his agent, &e. The poor people have to pay taxes even In buying a street car ticket, but these aristoc-atic people who have their own carriages do not— these people who live off the government. Ben. Butler ke his niece in office, and she has so many off to recelve company. And yet there are so many poor white men without work. She then pictured with his ee oe As 4 TORTLR - eyes closed, and when opening then snapping, and sald he attempted to int imidase her; he called up Sam Barr, a kind of mes- SE i Be like some of the other Pennsyi- van! perjured ilmself. If she lived to reach old Ireland would tell them how they treat the Irish fn this country and how their natior- ailty is insulted. Such men as Butler and Cam- ercn expect to put GRANT IN AS A KIND OF KING and be there, drunk or sober. She re- the treatment of Grant in Great Britain, saying that that nation simply showed their politeness. But in Cork the Irish were incependent. She was not through with the care yet, and intended to take it to the Su- Court of the United States. She was just a8 good as Simon Cameron; she intended to make Cameron and Butler know that the Jaw was for the peor as well asthe rich. She weuld like to rz her Irish friends, and would have all to be democratic, and that these aris- toci atic people should be ‘taught that there is no ‘est for the wicked. And intended to to Tennsylvania and beat him (Cameron) If s! cou d.- She then returned thanks, and at 9:05 Ovelcck retired. On her wip up to Washington after the lec- ture Mrs. Oliver stated that she had received PoE cris and eed to lecture, we one of those places, after which she wi to Ireland. —— House Plants and their Cultivation. MR, J. T. C. CLARK'S ESSAY READ BEFORE THE HORTICULTUSAL SOCIETY. The Horticultural Society met last night, the president, Mr. John A. Baker, in the chair, aad Mr. G. T. Chase secretary. J.T. C. Clark, e3., read an interesting essay on house plants and these beautiful creations wisi purer and nobler. The book of nature 13 opea and its beauties and mysteries are unvelled to all who study it. All plants have their pecuil- arities, which must be understood to succes fully cultivate them. Persons grow towers for different objects, but few can realize the absorbing love that causes the genuine studeat of nature to bow the head in the presence of the heaven-lent loveliness of Floras offerings. ‘The love of flowers has been manifested in alt ages and among all conditions of persons. ‘Tne eres adornment of our homes with beauti- ‘ul flowers will impart to our children the love of nature and the refinement of social lite Let us then learn to plant and culuvate them. ‘To penne a ee a Pood culture—sueh us Wit! autiti ve rough the writer ‘ul towers elr adaptability for this pur; se. We find plants differ widely in Prue habits a t they require different cultivation. Select a few vigorous symmetrical, hearty Plants. One well tended will give more ple 1s- ure than twenty half nurtured. ‘To secure flowers or foliage through the winter proper care sLould be given them. For housing simp- jy, they mi kept in any ordinary rooin having light, with temperature not below 4 degrees. 18 which have bloomed throuzh. out the summer cannot be expected to bloom trough the winter, ds a season of rest 13 neces. sory for all plants. For winter towering, ants should be kept in pots all summer, and buds should be pinched off as Uney appear, until the first of September. ‘The later the bud3 are paced off the later will they bloom in the Winter. ‘This is especially the case with carna- Douvardias and heliotropes. Plantsshould ry day. oe seus be art can recetve bt, OF they Will become weak" | straggling and Out of shape, by bending toward the Light ts essential, and the green color of the follage is owing to it. The influence of light 1s, also shown in modifying the stem and branches, which always turn towards the light. Light 13 the stimulus of the vital principle—during the affects the elaboration of the elements of mn, producing the different is the chief agent of ma uration as well as of color. SI In changes of temperature should be inst. Excessive heat destro; Mage buds. An equal temperaturs shea round table on | € should understand } Curtis, Wm. Saunders and others ter spoke of the culture of the geranium and how to develop the best kinds. Mr. Saul exhibited some rare flowers and explained t* tr ulirrities and histories, as did als~ mr. cd Bciark, Mr. Fowler and ~"" ga le ‘The National Museum, BIDS FOR MATERIAT. AND WORK. To-day at the Smithsonian institution G2ns. Sherman and Melgs, Dr. Peter Parker, P-of. Baird and Mr. A.Cluss, the architect, opened the bids for furnishing the material and dotng the work on the National Museum bullding, whten is to be erected within the Smithsonian groun and for which Congress recently appropriates $250,000. There were in all about 75 bids, some of which embraced but one item and others several, and most of the bidders were present in person or represented. The bids were as follows: Conerete Stone—M. F. Talty & Co.. $1.s4 per cubic yard; M. Roberts, $2.95; T. J. $2.10; C. Vanderwerker, $1.94; ‘Cranfor 79; J./A. Blundon, H. J. McLaughin, $1.71; J. G. Stafford, T. Fowler, $1.30; L. Douglas « Co., $1. Lovitt, jr., $1.70; J. W. McKnight, $ son & Hilmber, $1.69, | Rubble Stone—C. G. V ne yard; J. A. Blundon, $1.6 'T. Fowler, $1.79; J. W: McKnight & Co., $1.69; McLenthan & Bro ; $5.20 per perch; Gleason & Himber, $1.79 per yard. Furnishing Bric’ P. Childs & Co. $8.33 (facing) made, $10.29 and 8.33 macht $7.70; Washington Brick Mi #79" by count, and $s. measurement; A, Richards & Mantine Brick Co., $ and $6. fresh, $7 50. Cement—J. W. McKnight, 97 3.8. Baldwin & Co., $1.05; L.W. Guinand, $9; 1 W. Blunt, $1.08. or in canvas, J.G. and J. M. Waters, % (Round Top), $1.03 (Rosendate Jounsou & Wilson, (New York) $2.85; (Satlors) Cumberland Co., 87 per 390 Ibs. Lime—J. W. McKnight & Co., 6: L. W. Guinand, 73; E. J. Auld & br ghel: John Miller, 75 per barrel; W. Cammiack, . E. Godey, 74. sand—John Miller, 69, 73 and 77 per cubic yard; A. Flynn, 85; W. L. Ross, 97, v 40; J. B. Lord, 87, 3 and 63; 95, 91, 92,59 and 90; GT, Mc and 63. Grading—M. F Talty, $154.2 $154; J. W. McKnight, son &. Himber, jpi29 2: " Joyce, $110.7 3. ne GL. Glea- BT} 1.505 rwerken, $1.54 per estimated at, 4.909,090 —1. and $5.66 hand cents per barrel; per barre!; . G. Staffor |, 9 cents per yari lea John Cudmore, $! v; M. Shea, $200; $17 W. McKnight, 19 cents per yard; Himber & Gleason, 14 ohn Cudmore: 14s; Thomas Joyce, 17; W. Hussey, M. Shea, 20 or 85 cents to cart away; 3; ) and 10; $. Strony, . MeKn 35 cents per yarc; Gleason « Himber, $1 betty & Davison,’ (Phitadelphia, M. McGowan, 60; John Cudmore W. Ltussey, 50; M. eason, 65; H. ‘adis, 70; ‘T. Coburn, (Baitimore,) Evans « 1 53; D. Mullin w 60. Rubble Masonry—J. W. McKnight, $1.30 per yard; Himber & Gleason, $1.15; Betty & Dav:- Son, '§1.70; M. A. McGowan, $1.60; 8, Stron, $1.35; A.’ Gleason, $1.23; H. Conradis, $1.93; Evans & McLeod, $2.74; R. Morgan, $1. Purcell, $1.62; T. Coburn, $1.23, Brick Work—Gleason & Himber, $3 Betty & Davison, $7; M Strong, $2.99; H. Leod, $4.97; G. O. Cook & Co., $6.i4; Eatwisle Goatrey, $5.00; J. 11. Patterson, of Patiadelpata, 70, Messrs. Betty & Davidson also bid to furnish brick, Muse, &c., and do the work for $12.75 per thousand. A Card from Col. W. G. Moore of the W. L. I. To the Editor of The Evening Star:—In regard to a meeting of “Veteran Soldiers of the Union,” held at Grand Army Hall last evening, I beg that you will permit me to say: 1, That since the reorganization of the Wash- ington Tlgnt Infantry corps, (A Company,) io May, 1571, it has never carried the national or aby other colors. 2. That the responsibility for this custom rests upon the commanding officer, who prefers to adhere to the rule of the regular service, in which colors are not allowed to companies, but only to battalions and regiments. 3. That it is false that “A” Company carried the national or any other flag when visiting northern cities. 4. That it ts equally false that the company “refused or neglected to bear our national ex blem out of deference to the wishes” of the Nor- folk City Guard. 5. That instead of having “studiously tz- nored” the American flag, one of large dime'i- sions is spread across the Avenue in front of the armory, the inside and outside walls of which are festooned with the “Stars and Stripes.” 6. That it is not correct, as stated editorially in a morning paper, that we are provided with quarters at the expense of the government. 7. ‘That the officers of the company are corn missioned by the President. 8. That it is our hope, within a brief period of time to parade asa vattalion, when “A” com- pany will be as proud to march under the glori- Ous old flag as when, on the 15th day of April, 1861, it marched to the War department and Was mustered into the service of the United States as the first volunteer organization en- sted in behalf of the Unton. Very respectfully, Ws. G. Moors, Commanding W. L. I. Corps. —_———__*- ’ The Old Fi Eiitor Star:—Does not our noo. A, W. L. L., Possess a stand of the national colors? If 3, why Is 1t not carried in the ranks when upon parade? more especially when escorting visitiag Inilitary companies from our neighboring state of Vi la, Who never seem to bring any stan: ard with them except their state fiag. Sure’ the crack sojer company of the national capital should not seemingly slight the Stars and Strt even out of deference to the feelings of its visitors. ‘This omission has been prominently noticed in late receptions, by numerous ef our citizens, several of whom are CONTRIBUTING MEMBERS. GET Wm. F. Given’s grocery and tea list. + DEEDS IN Fg have been filed as follows:— Henrietta Behrend to Jacob Gotthelf, pt. 15, 84 517; €—. J. Gotthelf to Ellon Behrend, do. do J. S. Brent to Lucy E. Montague, pt. D, sub, of lot 2, eq. 161; $—. Jas. Paynter to same, pt. 3, lot 1, Sq. 161; $31.50, Geo. W. R. Mattesoa, trustee, to R.'N. Morris et al., pt. 5, sq. 219: $—. D.L. Morrison to Sophia Medler, pt. 3 8q. 238; $350. A. 8.Worthington and F. E. Alex- ander, trustees, to J. E. Heald, trustee, pt. Lot eat $6,200. A. L. Barber and J. J. Al a trustees, to M. C. Hannahs, lot 6, bi i $275. 5 Commissioners F.S. and T. Co. to J C. Miller, pt. lot 16, sq. 551; $750. ——————— Bms WERE Orengp To-pay in the office 0; the superintendent of police for the furntshi. of summer uniforms and hats: L. Seldner « Son, Baltimore; John Wannamaker, Philad> een Cae Timms & Co., J. vlin Hamberger & So..~ r clothing, and & Ruoff, tor hats of this city, Z, and Willett ‘ds were made, Sex Wm. F. Given’s new tea list. ! WASHINGTON Fish MARKET.—Sold by R. 4 Golden, agent, since last report: 60,000 herrin s+ sold from $6 to $8 per thousand; 3.000 shic sold from $15 to $25 per hundred; 800 bune! Tock and perch sold trom 25 to 50 cents pa: bunep; 8,000 Jacks sold from $2 to $3 per hua- red. Cnorce GRocekigs and low prices, 1104 12th; Save Monsy in groceries and teas, 1194 12uh,+ THE OUURTS. Crecurr Court—Judge Cox. Yesterday, Washington Market Company vs. Meyers; verdict for defendant. Peugh v3. Din. canson et al.; rule on the plaintiff to employ new counsel. Equiry Court—Judge MacArthur, Yesterday, Larner vs. Shelian; sale set aside and a new sale ordered. Brannan vs. Wagner: injunction granted against sale until maturity of the note. Ponice Covrt—Judye Snell. To-day, Elizabeth Bird, loud; $5. Henry Fletcher, same; $5. Geo.'M. Clark, indecent exposure—an aggravating case; $5 or thirty days. James Lacey, forfeited csliateral. Geo ason, assault and battery on Elizabeth A Stewart; $1. Lewis Ward and Henry Riley, colored,’ charged with affray; fined $5 each’ Phil. Butler and Frank Thomas, colored, lar ceny of a pocketbook and some silver chanze from Jenny Swith, who testified that it was Stolen out of her pocket, by these men on Penn sylvania avenue yesterday; the court sentenced them to six months each in jail. Alexander Walker, a colored boy, charged with assault, on John Hickey, a white boy; $3. John Egan, Uhr eats; $100 personal bonds. John. og) Lar. cepy of forty-nine pounds of flour from Henry Shea; $10 or thirty days. Wm. Basin. larceny of a coat from Wm. P. Jupiter; continued on Led Liaise Albert G@. Wall, fast niving; $20. David Coleman, John Rufla and Charles Mitchell, three colored boys, charged with stealing two bushels of beans from the Baltimore and Potomac R. R. Company; Rudin dismissed and the other two fined $10 each or tuirty days, Roxa Ann Green, street swearing; $5. Willie Gordon allas Sue’ Goings, charsed with keeping a bawdy house op Maryland ave- nue; dismissed. Sw Several military surgeons in Belgium have combined to write an article on the best way to combat for drinking which has become very prevalent in the army. €2"The Pennsylvania Senate has peat ao act to establish a state board of health. €2"A dispatch from St. Johnsbury, Vt., says 2 pai dart, eat kat as been e be hanged, ; GEORGETOWN. Gearn.—Astived by canal, boat Londofi With 1,800 bushels of corn and 2,500 bushels wheat. MERCHANTS’ i a ee ‘change to-day, 2,500 bushels of wheat with sale3 as follows: 410 bushels at 113%, 400 do. at 1141, 400 do, at 1144;, 500 Go. at 1151, ALEXANDRIA. ARRESTED WASHINGTONIANS.—On Sunday Of- ficer Drummond, of the county police, arrested aparty of gentlemen from Washington, and they were taken before Justice Benj. Austin, charged with the carrying of firearms, in viola- tion of the law. In defence, the gentlemen stated that they were residents of Washington, and had walked across the Long Bridge for the purpose of drawing the loads from their re- volvers. ‘The justice, after reading the law to them, dismissed the case upon their paying the costs Of arrest. Fist REePort.—The receipts at Fishtown to- any were somewhat lighter than on yesterday, only amounting to about 2,000 shad and 40,0") herring. Shad brought $159$2e per hundred, and herring $7 per thousand. Bunch fish are scarce and high, selling at 2530 cents. The quality of the herring, so far, is vers fine.— (Gazette, yesterday, —___+--______ MARSHAL FRED. Dovaiass ON THE COLORED Exopvs.—Frederick Douglass delivered an in- OFFICE OF THE CO! 1 MMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, ‘Washington, APRIL 10th, 1879. Whereas the Commissioners of the District of Columbia, by virtue of the power conferred on the act of July 19, 1876, entitied “An orizing the repavement of Pennsylvania the amendments thereto, did after making the assessment, in manner and form as required by said act for the cost of the pavement therein directed to be laid, notify the persons and corporations assessed by publica- Won in the Evgnine STAR, & paper pubilshed 1a the District of Columbi: adage ee Ta faving neglected and ref pay assessed 3 ‘inst them, by the Commissioners of avenue,” ant ES the Districk, within thirty (30) days of said pub- | lca:ion, for the pavement In front of and ee their property when the work so front'ng and adjoining treir prop- erty had been completed to the satisfaction of the commission provided for in said act, the Commissioners of the District issued cerlifi- cates of indebtedness against the property of the persons hereinafter named. bearing Interest at the race of ten per centum per annum until paid, and which uniil paid aréa len upon the Property on or against which they were issued: And whereas the certificates issued against the property hereina‘ter mentioned were not aid within one year after their issuance and the olders Of said certificates uave maue applica- {lon to the undersigned Coram‘sstoners of the Sald act authorized teresting lecture at Frederick, Md, Tuesday night to a fairly large audience, including many of the most prominent white citizens of Freder- ick. In the course of his remarks he referred to the exodus of his people which ts now in pro- yress from the south, claiming that it is due to ‘he efforts of the white to force them back into a condition of slavery. “This,” he said, ‘is being done by a system of overcharging, through which the biacks are kept always in debt to their employers. who take avantage of the Ignorance of the colored people to practice the greatest extortion upon them and defraud them of their wages by furnishing them with supplies ff @hormous prices, and thus forgetful of the truth contained in Scripture, they grind God’s poor in the expectation that {t wou'd bring to them (the employers) some temporary advantages.” In his advice to the colored peo- ple, he sald:—“Remember, there ts no royal road to success in this country.” Honesty and industry are the true meana to excellence. Labor should be honored. Mvcct OF THE MEaT sold in London as prime English beef 1s American beef, sent. over in refrigerators 18 just as good as Knyligh—marny think 1t better, At one of the first clubs In London recently there were served an English and an American sirloin of beef, and no one could tell the difference. Iungarlan and Bohe- milan beef, too, 18 coming into th ndon miar- ket at 12 cents a pound, and much game, espe- clally pheasants, from Bohemia, CITY ITEMS. Bykns’ 14th street Shoe Store (In Proctor’s Block.) First-class repatring. 41 Prick TwENty Five NTS.—Quirk’s Trish Tea cures billousness, headache and impure blocd. Sold by druggists. Scnoo, Roy:—“Ten Millsa Cent; 10 Cents a Dime; 2; Dimes a bottle of Dr. Buil’s Cough Syrup. THE Poor Man’s ReMEDY.—Quirk's Irish Tea, the wonderful billlous remedy. Sold by every druggist. Price 25 cents, CLEANSE -and moisten the dry stickey mouth of patients and refresh them with Hop Ditters diluted with cool Visirors Traveling from the East, West, or approaching the East from the West, will al- ‘ways find the Astor House, New York, to be the most popular place of refreshment in that city, its Proprietors in observance of the signs, have reduced the prices of their rooms 335; per cent. Caution. The residents of the northwestern section are hereby warned against the profligacy and shiftiessness of going down town at an expense of two car fares, and paying large prices for shoes, when the cheapest and best can be had at Byrns’ New Shoe Store, in Proctor’s Block, on 14th street (two doors below Corcoran street.) To disregard this warning would be to insult such men a3 J. & T. Covsiys, HOLsRook & LUDLOW, Evirr & Bro., Wm. T. Dixon & Bro., abd many other first-class manufacturers, whose goods are kept there. Docs Can Bark Wit Impunrry. Human beings cannot. The distressed ne must be relieved, the cough arrested, or the whole breathing apparatus goes to ruin. Remember this, and that ‘ Hale’s Honey of Horehound and Tar” will quiet any cough and remove all pul- monary irritation. Pike's Toothache Dr cure toothache In one minute. Sold by all druggists at 25 cents. CHAMOMILE AND Liver PILL (Dr. Chandler's). tess. No noxious . Ail know Princtpal depot, JW. Pata cure yourself A SURE THING; it never falls; yor ba—a, quick, for $1. Prof. Chapin’s Buchw- complete cure for all urinary, kidney, bladder and genital diseases in male or female. $1, at cri eiete advice free. Depot, 58 Barclay st., N. Y., and for Washington at 480 Pennsylvania avenue. 3,24,e01y Chandler's Pilen; sure cure Pile; instant neler harmless; never tailing. All 5 relief; ; Devel . ; 60 cents, Principal depot, 4° W. Drew, Yih and Penna, avenue, 3,20,2 ‘THrery ‘YEARS Mrs. Wins- mac! e8 wind cols, pegusies the bowels, cures dysen- tery and whether arising from teeth- Be ee eee? Anold and well-tried rem- 3 95 ents & bottle. E her's m0 improvements, ‘whether of American or Euro- pean invention, ho is enabled to do his work ir @ manner not to be Mpls those not pos- ‘these Gent's suite cleaned curtains cleaned from 75 ec ae St see: noe blankets al cent cents a pair, & number @ reductio) es dresses, mn in price, Specialty— Cleaned without dong the Whole games 3 90 ‘yet rs’ experien: . 28, THE KENTUCKY STATE BINGLE NUMBER LOTTERY . mrenance of an act of (he Gensral As. anbly of the Btate of Kentucky, approved Dee. 9, 1850, FOR THE BENEFIT OF EDUCATIONAL INSTI (UTIONS. By the conditions of the act the m: Is drawn in irs ra were re H cule. TU ‘THE STATE OF RE TuCkv'A SOND IN THE PENaT SU ue ONE IN: HUNDREO THOUSAND DOLLARS, con titions for the prompt payment of all prizes, and ti 9 fait ful discharge of all dutics imposed by wad act. hits bond was accordingly duly executed, delivered, girted end anproved, and properly fled with th Clerk of the County Ocurt of seis Haury Goun. + ax will be seen by the certificate of said clerk belo Clerk of the Oounty Court in anc for said County and State, do hereby certify that the bond to the Commoawealth of Kei the penal sum of one hundred thou. are be net by she Act lenry atalo Acaden and Henry Female Coll nd passed by ti Genera! Assembly of said Commonwealth: and appiovea 9, 1850, was duly ex; i tpi Olerk of said Court.” Sled many oft Witness my official signature and seal of office et 2 emoastio, garg Gounty, Ky., this 25th da; AD. W. W. TURNER, (eal } County Gierk, Henry County, Ky. The undersined are the sole sth ou fyacts ad pursuance ot Rontucay Lowen y an establisued by th Commonwealth, Lotter. 02 cau 06 drawn seer wien, SIMMONS & DICRINGD S| BY STATE AUTHORITY, THE ‘ FOLLOWING ATTRACTIVE SOHEME Tose! BRAWN IN PUBLIC AT COVING- TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1879, UNDER THE SUPERVISTON OF SWORN c: MISSIUNENS; SWORN CoM SOHEME 1 Prize of $15,000 is 15,000 1 Prize of * 8,000 is . 000 1 Prize of 5,000 is - S000 2 Prizes of 2.500 are S008 2 Prizes of 1,000 are 3000 10 Prizes of 500 are hoy 50 Prizes of 100 are Biooo 100 Prizes of 60 are 8.000 200 Prizes of 25 are S000 500 Prizes of 10 are 8'000 1,000 Prizes of 5 are Bio00 37 Approximation Prizes aisounting to... S'9s 1,894 Prizes amounting to 867,925 Whole Ti Glub rates upon application. Sa Address all orders to our General Eastern AMBON & OO., 509 Broadway, New York. SIMMONS & DICKINSON, Manscers, District, to sell the property ainst which they were iseuea: ProPerty ag: Now, therefore, this is to give notice that the undersigned, ‘ ommisslorers of the District. of Columbia, will proceed to sell the hereinafter- mentioned property against which certificates were issued, aud rem2!n unpaid, or so much thereof ag may be nectesaiy to pay said cer- Uficates with interest and costs of sale, at pud- lic auction, to the highest bidder, on the Eran- TEENTH DAY OF APRIL, 1879, at the office of the Collector of Taxes for the District of Columbia; sale to commence at 12 o'clock m., and to con: Unue from day to day until completed. G, L. PHELPs, J. DENT, W. J. TWINING, Major of Engrs, Commissioners, D.C. Assessment made June 2th, 1877, for the repace- ment of Pennsylvania avenue, by authority of Aci of Congress approved July 19th, 1876, Certificate No. 3, on the east 26 feet 5 inches front of lot three (3) in square numbered 225, 5 in the name of Ruth Carberry, in the amount of. + - $169.15 Certificate § 2 Inches front of lot six (6) in Square numbered 225, as- sessed In the name of Wiillam W. Corcoran, in the amount Of. 0000... eee... SIRE BS Certificate No. 5, on all of subdivision lot “H” “¥" In square numbered 226, assessed in ite name of Henry K. Randall, in the ass Certificate No. 6, on all of subdivision lot “OQ” “N” in 7 numbered 226, assessed. the name of Certificate No. 7, on all of subdivision lot “A” in square numbered 226, sed in the name of Henry K. Randall, in the amount of..$165.95 Certificate No. 4, on ali of subdivision lot “B” in square numbered 226, of Henry K. Randall, in the amount of. .$155 Certificate No, 9, on all of subdivision lot in square numbered 226, assessed In the name . Henry K. Randall, trustee, in the ae UE Per Rene ane roe a TS) 155.55 Certificate 10, on all of subdivision lot “M” “Z” ip square numbered 226, assessed in the name of William B. Webb and M. V. Z. hull, in the amount of...... Certificate No. 11, on all of in lenry K. Randall, in the amount jon lot ibdiv D in square numbered 226, assessed in the name of William B. Webb and M. V. Z. Woodhull, in 22+ B14S.53 the amount of. 45. Certificate No. livision lot “B” “N” in square humbered 226, assessed In the name of Maxwell V. Z. Woodhull, in the es of. 158 Ce cate No. 14, on all of subdvision tot “E” in square numbered 226, the name of Maxwell V. Z. Woodhull, in the amount of. $158.53 Certificate No. 16, on the west 21 feet 714 inches front of subdivision lot “+H” in square hurmbered 226, assessed in the name of Sisters of Visitation of Georgetown, in the meee Certificate No. 19, on 25 feet 2 Inches of lot nire (9), fronting on E street, norta, next to the Weat 32 feet 4 inches front of said lot in square numbered 254, assessed in the name of William B, Love, trustee for C. A. Kidwell, in the oor of 159. Certificate No. 24, on the west 23 feet 2". inches front of lot six (6) in square numbe: 254, assessed in the name of Francis Miller, trustee for Julia Blake, in the amount of.$14% Certificate No. 25, on all of subdivision lot {een (15) in square pumbered assessed in = name of hy Toumey, in’ the amount GE. E Certificate No. 26, on all of su’ ion lot sixteen (16) in square numbered 256. assessed in . name of Timothy Toumey, in the amount o Certificate N . 27, ion lot seventeen (17) in ieee numbered 256, assessed in the name of Heary Birch, in the amount of... $102.55 aguteen (1) in sua ered 256, aaseaesd eighteen (18) In square num aasese> in the name of William Fletcher, in the amount hae $102.55 Certinic , 3 nine (9) in square numbered 255, front of lot assessed in the name of Alexander Kutherford, in the amount of . $153.29 Certificate No 30, half of lot ten (10) in ae numbered 256, assessed in the name of 8. A. Preztiss, in the amount of $153.55 Certificate No, 31, on the east half of lot ten (10) in square numbered 256, assessed in the oe of John F. Bridgett, in Eee SE sa Se 153.5 Cel No. 32, on the west 24 feet 2 inches frort of lot eleven (11) In square num! bered 256, in the name of Benjamin F. Lloyd, in the amcunt of.. 15: . 33, on the front of lot eleven (11) in assessed in the trustee for C, Mi s Certificate No. 34, on lot twelve (12) in square 256, assessed in numbered the name of Wiillam J. yo tagh, in the amount of. £aid lot in square numbered 291, assessed in the name of John France, in the amount of. $126.80 Certificate No. 37, on lot two (2) in square numbered 291, assessed in the name of Elias Travers, in the amount of..............., $343.87 Certificate No. 38, on the east 5 feet front of lot three (3) in square numbered 291, assessed in the name of ‘Travers, in the amount Certificate N $31.72 39, on the west 50 feet front of lot three (3) insquare numbered 291, assessed il the name of James Travers, in the amount of. = $317.15 Certificate No. 40, on the east 25 feet 1 inch front of lot four (4) 1n square numbered 221, as sessed in the neme of James Travers, In’ the amount of.. $159.11 Certificate No. 41, on the west 29 1 inches front of lot four (4) in square numbered 291, a3- sessed in tLe name of Joseph Travers, in’ the amount of.... ++. - 8189. Certificate No. 42, (5) in square numbered £91, assessed in the name of Joseph ‘Travers, in the amount of... $520.15 Certificate No, 46, on the west 6 feet 7 inches front of lot one (1) fn square numbered 292, as- sessed in the name of John France, ia’ the amountof..... B16 Certificate No. 47, 0 15 feet 6"; to- ches zront of lot two (2) in square numbered 292, assessed in the name of John France, in th amountof..... Sa Certificate No. 48, on mbered 242, as- James McColgan, in Certitica‘e No, in square numbered 292, assessed George W. Ginnell, in the amount of....¢101.6: Certificate No. 50, on all of subdivision iot “8B” in squaie numbered 292, assessed in the name of Jace Farnham, in the amount of.$102.28 Certificate No. 51, on all of subdivision lot “C” in square num bered 292, assessed in the name of Jane Farnham, tn the'amount of....... $95.54 Certificate No. 53, on 24 feeb 3 inches front of lot four (4) next to the east 22 feet 11 inches front of sald lot in square numbered 292, as- sessed inthe name of Andrew Hancock, 1 the amount of... $153.82 Certificate No. 56, on aii ot subdivision iot “=D” in square numbered 322, assessed 1a the name of Alexander K. Shepherd, in the amount of $13 2 Certificate No. 57, on allof subdivision lot In square Lumbered 322, assessea in the name of Alexander R. Shepverd, in the amount, of $169.16 Certificate No. 60, on 15 feet 10 inches fr. lot one (1) next to the east 35 feet 10 1 front of said !ob in square numbered as- sested in the name of Josenh Shillington, in the amount of. $100.43 Certificate No. 61, on 15 feet 10 inches front of lot one (1) next to the east 20 feet front of sai jot in square numbered 322, inthe name of Frederick Pilling, in the amount of... .$100.43 Certificate No. 63, on the west 24 feet front of lot eigat (8) in suare numbered 323, a3sessed In the name of G. A. W. Randall, in the amount of $152.23 Certificate No. 64, on 16 feet of lot etzht_ (S) fronting ou D street north next to the west 24 feet ront of said lot in square numbered 323, as sessed in the name of Thomas Lewls, in the a 4s ST See ee: $101.49 arceruficate ). 65, feets tach ront of lot eight (S) In square numbered 323, assessed in the name of Jonn W. Allen, in the amount of... Certificate No. front of lot nine (9) in + esFe 43 neh juare numbered 323, as- | John W. Allen, in the | it 263.96 Certificate No. n 20 feet of iot nine (9) fronting on D street north next to the west 10 ret, 1 {ich frcnt of said Jot in square numbered . assessed in the name of George L. Sheriff, OUDEGE:..cnceccevcsnssere rose $126.96 i bs named ‘Sos asse med in b? pine (2) lu square in ite howe of William Grupe, in the amcuce cues » {oon the aa 80 te6t 8 iaches a t Of lot one nl eee im the name of John Moore, in the AMOUDEOL,...05- cree seeererees $191.85 Certificate No. 71, On tho west 19 feet 10 inches front of lot one (1) in square numbered 248, assessed In the name of Geonse Savage, 1m j the amount of. _ $125.80 Certificate No. feet front. of | lot six (6) In square numbered 249, assessed in ae name of Thomas M. Harvey, in ‘the amount | Certificate No. 75, on -. S1TT.60 ail of Subdivision iot “c” in square numi 349, ASSe3sed In the | name of John Hitz and others, trustees, th to amount of..... SS 158.53, Certificate No. 76, on allo subdivision in “B” in square numbered $49, essessed tn the name of Henry DeCamp. in the amount of.., $153.58 Certificate No. 47, 0n all of Subdivision lot “A” in square numbered 249, a-sessea in the name of Mary Ann Harvey and others, in the amount of..... $136.85. front of lot two (2) next to the east, square numbered 379, assessed in the name of Robert S. Patterson, in the amount of. $139.54 Certificate No. 82, on the west 23 feet front of lot three (3) in Square numbered 379, assessed = the name of William Wall, in the amount on - $145.89 Certificate No. 83, on all of lot four (4) in juare numbered 379, assessed in the mane ot Michaet Shanks, in the amount of..... $299.15 Certificate No. 54, on all of lot five (5) in square numbered 379, assessed in the name 0 f. Elias Travers and others, in the = Mira te 3 18 Certificate No s5, on the east 23 feet 7 inches front of jot six (6) in square aumbeied 379, as- sessed in the name of Elizabeth Cropley, in the amount of... aw en it) Certificate No. 6, on the wesi'23 feet 7 Inches front of lot seven (7) in square numbered 379, assessed In the name of John C. MeKelden, in the amount of. ~~. $149.59 Certificate No. Si, on the east 23 feet 7 inches front of lot seven (7) in square numbered 379, in the name of Joha F. Ellis, in the amount of... “$149.59 Certificate No. 88, on the west 23 feet 7 inches front of lot seven (7) in square numbered 379, assessed in the name of Annie E. May, in the amount of... ee okciunuecessiaes $149.59 Certificate No. 92, on the eaSt 47 feet 2 inches front of lot one (i) in square numbered 339, as- sessed In the naine of the Mutual Fire Tnsur- ance Company, in the amount of. --.$299.18 Certificate No. 93, on 27 feet 8 in front of lot one (1) next to the east 47 feet 2 inches front of said lot in square numbered 350, assessed in the name of Theodore Wheeler, in the amount ee -. $175.59 run No. 97, on all of subdivision lot “C” In square numbered 399, assessed in the name of Anthony and M. Buckley, in the amountof.. $150.65. Certificate No. 95, on all of subdtvision lot “D” in square numbered 30, in ‘the name cf Alexander R. Shepherd, in the amount Cert! , On all of subdivision lot “E” ia square numbered 330, assessed in the name of Ann M. and H: Kerr, in the amount Certificate No. 101, on all of subdivision lot “@” in square numbered 350, assessed in the name of Robert S. Patterson, in the Cre ot wan seen sees sens $146.65 Certificate No. 102, on the east 2 feet front of Jot six (6) in square numbered 239; assessed in the name of Thomas McGill, trustee, in the amount of....... ea swnsesnenins, $126.86 Certificate No. 103, on 19 feet 10 in front of lot six (6) next to the east 20 feet front of sald lot in square numbered 330, assessed in the bame of Witham Noell, in the amount of. 125.51 Certificate No. 104, on 39 feet 10 inches frontof lot Six (6) hext to the east 39 feet 10 inches front Of said lot in square numbered 330, assessed 1a the name of Michael R. Coombs, in the amount, of --- $252.67 Ceruificaie No. 105, on the west 22 feet inches front of lot six (6) in square numbered 359, as- sessed in the name of W. H. Ward aad W. B. Webb, trustees, in the amount of. . $144.83 Certificate No. 128, on the east 37 feet 3 inches front of lot six (6) in square numbered ‘24, assessed In the name of William Shooma- ker, in the amount of. 1ST.39 Certificate No. 123,0n the west 23 feet front of lot one (1) in square numbered 40s, assesse1. in the name of Angelica Simpson, in the oir ee ee a é Certificate No. 130, on the east 25 feet front of Jot one (1) in square numbered 405, assessed in the name of Lucy A. Wheeler, in eo amount of... Certificate No. 1: (2) in sq name of Certificate No. 133, on the west half three (3) In sqnare numbered 495, assessed in the name of mas Connolly of John, in the amount of... 5 --... $158.53 Certificate No. 135, on all of subdivision lot “A” in numbered 186, “B” in square numbered 460, assessed in the Lame of Samuel Caughey and J. N. Winsten, in the amourt of. «.. $115. Certificate No. * “C” in square numbered 460, name of James T. and Henry the amount of. Certificate No. inches front of lot one (1 460, assessed in the name the amount of. Certificate Ni assessed in thi B. Castleman, in $115.93 the west 56 feet 3 ) in square numbered of Marshall Brown, in $356.50 juare bumbered 460, assessed 11 farsball Brown, in the Certificate No. 140, front of assessed amount of........ $326.66 On the east 31 feet 11 inches lot three (3) in square numbered 460, in the name of Marshall Brown, in the $202.47 0. 141, On all of subdivision lot uare numbered 460, assessed in the w G. Stevens, in eo the 139.42 Certificate No. 142, on ail of subdivision lot “L” in square numi 460, assessed tn the’ name of James Y. Davis, in the amouat 0 RE ee Se $139.42 Manon No. 143, on _ _— 22 feet front z= e ( ware num 460, assessed = Dame of William H. Ward, in <r — Sor ee EN 139.55 Certificate No. 144, on 21 feet 6 inches front of lot five (5) next to the east 22 feet front of said lot in square numbered assessed in the . D. Gilman, in x No. 146, on the west 45 feet front of Jot five (5) in square numbered 460, assessed in the pame of John R. Murray and J. H. Semmes, in the amount of. x Certificate No. 147, on all of subdivision iot one (1) in square numbered name of Hi ston, Certificat 5 ‘subdivision lot four (4) in square numbered 461, assessed in the name of Michael B. Coombs, in the eae 76.12 . 151, ON 22 feet front of lot six (6) Dext to the west 22 feet front of said lot, in square numbered 461, assessed in the of Joseph B. Bryan, in the amount of... .$139.55 Certificate No. 156, on all of fifty-six (56) In square nmmbered 461, assessed in the name of John E. Kendall, in the of. TS . 165.88 Cc icaié NO. 160, On 22 feet front of lot five (5) Lext to the west 22 feet front of sald lot, in Square Lumbered 461, assezsed in tle name of dacub Karr, in the amount of..... +. $139.54 Certificate No. 162, on the west 22 feet front of lot tive (5) in square numbered 461, in the name of Kobert Cohen, in the amount of. pa seiecaees lcs $139.55 Certit'cate No. 163, 0n all of subdivision lov twelve (12) in square numbered 461, assessed in = bale of Nicholas H. Shea, in the a Certificate No, 166,0n all of lot nine (9) tn Square numbered 461, assessed in the name of Marion B. Thompson, in the amount of. .$152.29 apl0 6t Sraras exes FOR MEN AND BOYS. Dreas Suite, Businces Suite, Working Suite, Youths’ Suite, Buits for Little Chap, Suits for Growing Boys, Suite for Big Boys, Suits for School Boss, Suits for College Youths, Suits for Working Youtha Suits for Smal! Men, Suits for Large Men, Suits for Men of Medium Size, Suits for Men of Extra Size, Suits for the Biggest of Men, Suits for every Kind of Men, Suita for ail the Men in Town. PARTICULAR ATTENTION Grygy To PLEAS! NG. THE POPULAB CLOTHIER, apdir 2011 Pa. ave., bet. 10th and Lith ste, Geute’ Fu ‘Goods, We &e., at ew bran Seater ar aes at Pee LNT ABO and hancie drs x am determin will call sf in GR na store, 237 avenue.” nar Paseo arr at 2 EE Sie bet pe “meas AMUSEMENTS. 4 2 Loom: L°o*! IKAAQ BH BRITTOWS GRAND STERBUPTICON VIEWS OF 131% HOLY LAND Axp NoteD Pisces ov Evnorr axb AMERICA, wiven a OPD FELLOWS’ HALL (8th «t ae), On THUBAAY EVENING, dyn 100 ‘isro, 2 cents; ‘children half-price. ‘All MONDAY, APRIL 7, NIGHTLY AND TURSDA’ ae, AND FRIDAY MATINEDR 2 Rorsecyper extreordinarz—the senration of the ) Wellington Sisters’ Loner ee Bis fet Ras etic ‘elite Gourtinnae- the Loewe: prelve beaulitul Found ans Gina pave autiful orang aioe in Gh « | N4tTiowaL Tuxaren. | APRIL Trg—ONE WEEK. | The great Emotional j, by the suthors of “The | Two Orphane,” ented of | 4 CELSBRATED CASE, the ‘shook Ps auspices of shook and Palmer, Union wonderlul work will be presented by a com. pany of acknowledged merit ; artists being engaged expressly for their individual excellence, Mr Coun Vanur.Cuas O Bates TILTON, Mins E. fr Renan eer ——e Rew Scenery, snd Store Accessories, Rich and Costig KER, Exrca MATINEE SATURDAY, AT 2. EASTEE WEEK B. M 8 PIN«PORE. apSir {A8S¥ FERT—0R. WHITE, Cutaoronmr, Lover Sftern years’ practicnthicutmction Brains and Oaned located Mashington, 'D. ‘0, in isc, phorenafuly eet Gore, Bunicne, Bed Nain, an ents the Feet. Reters to the L}*THICUM INSTITUTE LECTUBES by G: M y, B. he ae Cor. Gaxnick “ee sits ven rtm Schoo Building, rwetown, > IDAY, April llth, at 75 O'clock pun Adimla-ont free. Public invited. it _BALLS, PARTIES, &e GB AND aNNvaL ne ND HISEGNIAN SOCIETY, a OBER Er Sn OE Muric by Ho y Hii Bana. Ticketn, ‘Gent aad Ladies, $1.09. Ro return checks givens at theta? ot eplost DRY GOODS. BESUTIFUL SPAING DRESS Goops Fo Wool Late Batiinees teas Bike "Pure Woot tae benkoee as embroldered wih atk @3 78% si tescurat Stripe Weite Goods, Se” Ratna CARTER’, oftp we Se Gs CIAL BARGAINS. ‘a FRENCH DRESS GOODS, In ALL Tax New Destoxs, ‘Which we have just openet. An inspection of our stock is solicited. HOOE BRO. & 00., 1398 F st. n.w., ie i i Large lot of ‘mbroLas just in. bave the largest lot of Guods over First Ward. LL & — Ei a | GEORGETOWN ADVTS. RPPAG ALOUD BD ieee ey 18 wn, part of the re Bow the most Complete in this W. H. WHEATLEY