Evening Star Newspaper, March 11, 1880, Page 4

REESE SSS THE EVENING STAR. “WHURSDAY........... March 11, 1880. The Weather. INDICATIONS TO-DAY. OFFICE OF CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, March 11, 1880. For the middie Atlantic states, falling ba- Tometer, northeas’ to southeast: winds, station- ary or higher temperature, cloudy weather with snow and rain. “LOCAL NEW Amusements, &c., To-night. National Theater. — Mary Anderson in “Love.” ‘@'s Opera House.—Joun T. Raymond as Woltert’s Roost. Theater Comique.—“The Highwayman of Paris,” and varieties. Talimadge Hall.—Prot. Carpenter's exhibitions of mesmerism. Lincoin Hall.—Concert by the Fisk Jubilee Singers. Condensed Locals. Mr. Thomas 0. Drill, for a long time the well known telegraph Ge rator at the Baltimol Ohio rail depot ere, has resigned his tion and accepted one with the American orgie a MacArthur has issued an order forbid- Ging papers to be taken from the Clerk’s office in law cases. ‘THE DEFAULTING POSTMASTER OF ANNAPOLIS A WASHINGTONIAN.—A sped dal to the Baltimore ‘american trom Annapol's, giving an account of the arrest of the postmaster there, says: “Major Bigelow has a large number of warm friends here, and lives in a comfortable manner in Prince George street, having large property. He qame here duri He married Miss Philips, daugh- ter of the late Solomon Phillips, by whom he nasa I: family. His native place is Wash- ington. He is about 45 years of age. The office ‘was turned over to Major Bigelow’s bondsmen, who in turn appointed Mr. Grafton Munroe, as- sistant postmaster, to take charge of the offic Mr. Munroe assumed control of the office, with Messrs. James Munroe, J. H. Vansant and Wm. Hi. Bellis as his bordsmen. Mr. Munroe has been In the office seven years, and is an efficient officer. * * * Spectai Agent Henderson, wio has worked up the case with his usual care, was not able to discover any real evidences of burg- larious entry about the post office at Annapolis. and he soon had the matter so planned that Major Bigelow, he states, made full admission to him of irregilarities. Seven hundred dollars of the stamps. were distinctly traced from his hands to iis agent in New York, by whom they were sold or hypothecated. When arrested he Was much overcome and wept freely. Neither the government or his bondsmen will lose any- thing, as his wife has already signitied her wil- lingness and ability to make good the whole amount missing, which is about $4,500. The ac under the statue, is classified as a misdemeanor. and punishable bya tine of doubie the amount taken and imprisonment in the jail or peniten- Uary for three months.” ATTENTION Is called to the advertisement of Fiteb, Fox & Brown of an elegant new residence in the West End for rent for one or more years.t REAL ESTATE Sau Bros., auctionee sold, Johnson, trustee, lett vision of square S74, fronting 20 f vanla avenue east, and having a depth ot feet, improved by’a brick dwelling, to Hen Stopaack, for $2,510. Ox Monpay Next Baum’s grand Spring open- ing of French pattern bonnets and lots of no elles. CrrizExs PATROLLING THE STREETS, —A num- ber of citizens of Washington, mainly those who reside in the neighborhood where the recent outrage was committed, have organized nu independent patrol, and will, whenever ne- cessary, assist the police, whose beats are so long that it is imy ible for them to make a thorough inspection of affairs on it. gens POSTPONENENT OF THE ART SALE.—Owing to the extreme bad weather the sale of the Barlow collection of oil paintings, engravings, «c. which was to take place at the art salesrooms, 1425 New York avenue, this evening, has been postponed until Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- e@ay, March 15th, 16th and 1ith, at 71 o'clock. For the accommodation of the ladies the sale of the engravings will commence on Tuesday at- ternoon at 235 o'clock. t DISTRESSING SCENE IN Court. — Yesterday afternoon, in the Criminal Court, Judge James, Martha A: Pollard, or Mason, was convicted of perjury in making oath to an application for a = as a widow when she had remarried. e Jury coupled their verdict with a strong eerie to mercy, and Judge James ible term, two years in tentiary. The woman, who seemed to have no idea of the serious nature of her offense, screamed and swooned when made to under- stand what had happened. DEATH OF Hon. JN ¢lal meeting of the vestry of Trinity parish, oa the 23d of February, 1550, the follow! fs ‘was or- ered to be spread on the journal: It is with profound sorrow, that we, ag a ves- try, record the peeing, away of our beloved brother, John M. Brodhead, M-D., junior war- den of this church, on Sabbath, February 224, 1880, exchanging the shadows of earth for the awakening of the spirit in the Sabbath of Heaven. We regard it as due to his memory to place this memoria! of his worth on our minutes, as expressive of our high esteem for him asa falth- ful member of this parish for many years, and often an honored delegate to the diocesan co! vention, and for his rare intellectual and soci: qualities, and the wisdom and prudenee with Which he discharged his official duties. We deplore his death as an impairment of the stren; of this communion, and as the re- moval of a citizen of broad sympathies and gen- erous benevolence. ‘We hereby tender our sincere sympathy to his bereaved wife in this time of her deep afitc- tien, commending her to the widow's God for comfort and guidance. Resolved, That this vestry do, in a body, at- tend Se pera of om deceased brother. Ws. A. MELoy, Register. Book Sate Tus EVENING.—Some of the most Yaluable books in the catalogue will be sold at Dowling’s this evening. THE COLUMBIA RaiLRoAD Company has ad- dressed a communication to Chairman Harrls, of the Senate District committee, in reply to his letter regarding the taxation of street railroads. ‘The communication states that there are two charges against the company, one of $1,490.63, for laying improvements adjacent to its tracks, which the company is inclined to be- Heve correct, aad, if it ts, will not hesitate to y it. The other charge, amounting to 11,665.04, is for the revision of assessments st the several street railroad compantes tor the pavement of the carriage way. Each ae of this “charge” 1s examined separately, ey, questioned, stress being laid on the i the company never asked any revision and the Commissioners in making it clearly vio- jated the law. On_ these points the company Says: “If the facts as we have presented them are correct, It is certain that the assessments or ‘revision’ are not only egal, but without any Justification or excuse; ant is impossible for us to concelve how the Commissioners in their communication of February 14, 1880, could re Tesent the assessments as die or truthfully represent them as ‘revision.’” Ri ng the Second question, the reply states: “It is difficult to conceive how, in view of the provisions of the law, any question can exist as to the power to collect i assessments and taxes, It Is only when these are arbitrary and unauthorized that difficnities can arise in their collection. The Femedies provided by Congress are ample and €Micient.” The communication concludes with an argument against any legislation as unne- cessary. ReaL hair switches $1; Samstag, 730 th st. + LEFEVRE diamond rings $10, at Prigg’s. t THE SMOTHERS OUTRAGE CasR.— Yesterday J ee nie the Criminal Court, was led that Miss Lena Leins, who was recent- ly outraged, as is alleged, by Thomas Smothers, @ burly negro, —— lated leaving the Dis- trict to avoid being called on to testify to the outrage. He direct ed the clerk and Detectives McDevitt and McElfresh and if necessary take measures to secure her attendance when well enough to testify. ‘They the necessity of her being present, Moses. peneoD esterday, f ed B, in SAMUEL A. PEUGH’s SUIT AGAINST COL. INGER- so1..—Col. Jack Brown, of Geo defendants with Col. R. G. I ‘The Methodist Conferences. MARYLAND CONFERENCE M. P. CHURCH. At the session of this conference, in the 9th street M. P. church, yesterday afternoon, the president, Rev. D. W. Bates, submitted his re- port, showing that he had during the year traveled 6,000 miles, and visited seventy-eight | charges. Reports from forty-five charges showed an increase of 2,000 members. Two ministerial members of the conference, Revs. T. M. Bryan and William C. Li ean died during the year. A memorial chapel built. corner Lafayette avenue oa Gilmor street, Baltimore, and dedi- cated Jast September, and two new churches ere. built of the Caroline circuit. “Certain minor changes were suggested in several cir- cuits. The subscriptions to the Western Mary- Jand college fund have reached $25,000. At the conclusion of the reading the question “Shall the president's character pass?” was asked, to which Rev. J. T. Murray, of Georgetown, re- plied that a charge affecting the official charac- tr of the president had M filed with the standing District committee. This question was not acted on and the election of a president was postponed until to-day. Rev. J. J. Murray was called to the chair temporarily and the standing committees were announced. This morning the conference reassembled, (enter devotional Chen conducted by Rev. A. Crouse), Rev. S. Hammond, president pro tem, and Reva | B. F. Benson ‘aud J. M. Holmes, ecretaries. Rev. Dr. J. T. Murray, from the standing dis- trict committee, submitted a - rt on the charges against Rev. Dr. D. W. Bates’ (presi- dent) official character, that. they’ were without foundation, having originated from a misunder- standing and mere rumor, and recommended that all’ references thereto be expunged from the records. The report was adopted by a rising vote, and the character of Dr. Bates passed by a similar vote. Dr. Bates then resumed the chair. Rev. Drs. Domer, of St. Paul’s Church, aud Rev. Mr. Baker, of Altoona, Pa, were intro- duced, a8 also Rey. Judson Swift, of Michigan. The committee on the claim of W. F. Penta for $5,199.48 for work done on the Starr chureh, Baltimore, made a report that they find that the conference is not nsible, the work havin ii done by Mr, Pentz on his own re- y ‘sion followed, in which it was stated macy Bro. Pentz at the time the work was done Was a Wealthy man, and had given it out that he would do the werk and if the congregation became able to pay for the work they could do so, and if not he would assume {t, and further he ce the work without consulting the trus- tethe xepart was adopted. A number of resolutions on this subject were offered and referred to Revs. W. M. Strayer, J. W. Chariton and J. W. Jones. Rey. J. R. Nichols offered a resolution looking to a division of the churches—making two con- ferences over the present territory—and ap- pointing a committee of three members and tw jaymen to consider the subject. Mr. Nichols spoke of the necessity of such action, stating that now there was too much work for one president, there being more changes than Sap- aths, and the time spent in each charge by the resident was so short that his visit wasscarc ly felt. He al: o urged that the conference was too large for some ‘of the small places which would Uke to have the conference meet in em. ‘The resolution was laid on the table—64 in the affirmative, 23 in the negativ Kev. Judson Smith, of Adrian, the conference in ‘the Inter there, and asking aid in. Tich., addressed of achurch urchasing a churel property. Revs. C. H. Williams, of Springfield, Obio, missionary secretary; Dr. Barr, of the crowther Pittsburg, Brown Mee conference; Washington, colored, of Charleston, and Wells, of Baltimore, all of the M. P. were introduced. The order of the day—the election of presi- dent—was taken up, and the ast ballot r sulted in no election—Reyv. T. D. Valiant recs ane 6 Votes, S. B. Southerland 57 and J. ray 3 ‘The second ballot ares Valiant 69, Murray Southerland, Scatteting, 3, and blank, ‘Third and last ballot—Valiant, 75; Murray, 43; Southerland. and scattering, 3.’ Dr. Vallant was formalls lared president, and was in- ducted into the chatr by Dr. Bates, the retiring * or. After a brief address by Dr. Vallant a until 2 o'clock was taken. on reassembling, at 2 o'clock, with Dr. Va- Mant in the chair, the election of the other oft cers was ed wit HE BALTIMORE = BE. CONFERENCE concluded its 96th session in Baltimore yester- day. At the evening session, Rev. T. L. Poul- son, from the committee on temperance, re- ported resolutions declaring itis the duty of members of the church to abstain from the use of intoxicating drinks as a beverage; that no good citizen ought to vote for any person for public office who habitually uses intoxicath drinks; to use only the pure, unadultera' rch, juice of the grape for communion purposes; protestin; inst Cae minister or member of the churel recommendation for any one wishing to eae liquor, rentin; Property to any person wishing to en In the liquor twaffic; against buying from grocery stores’ wliere ‘lquor 1% Sold; agalnst’ keep ing or receiving members engaged in_the trat- fic in any way; declaring legal prohibition necessary; indorsing the work ot the State Tem- Fe ance Alliiance; commending the Women’s ‘emperance U; nion, ane aoe the publications of the National Temperance Society. These resolu- tions gave rise to an animated and lengt! cussion, participated in by various mem of the Conference. Rev. G. V. Leech offered as a substitute for all the resolutions, excepting those indorsing the State Temperance Alliance, the Women’s Temperance Union and the public cations of the National Temperance Society, (which were included in the substitute), the resolutions in the ee ‘on temperance, as adopted by the General Conference, and they were adopted. They oppose the importation. manufacture and sale of all kinds of distilled, fermented and vinous liquors as a beverage, de- claring it to be the duty of church members to oppose the evil at all times, by voice and vote; protesting against members giving countenance to the liquor traffic by voting to “grant lcense or signing the petitions St those who desire license to sell, or ming bondsmen for such as ask for license, or to rent property to be used. as a place in which to manufacture and sell in- toxicating liquors; favoring total legal prohibi- ton; oy, the organization x juve- nile temperance soci ties, and in favor of pure, unfermented juice of the grape for communion UrpOses, At the afternoon session Rev. C. W, Baldwin, from the committee on seminaries, fons mae ba report coramending Drew Theol minal Williamsport, Dickinson Seminary, Pena aH Seminary, N. J., Baltimore Female College, Mit- lor Academy, the Home School at Frostburg, and for the appointment of Revs. J. H. Dashiel, R. W. Black, Joel Brown and Messrs. George S. Grape, Chas. W. Slagle and P. Hanson Hiss as a committee to plan for the purchase of property for aconference seminary. Adopted. Rev. | Rounds, president of Centenary Biblical Ins tute, stated that the amount assessed to the several charges for the institute which he repre- sented was for current expenses, and was not to be considered as going towards the funds for the erection of a building. Washington conter- ence had given and subscribed $919 for the insti- tution, A lot and $5,000 has been given by Rev. |. F. Goucher. The building and furnishing will cost $15,000, Allof the money epat yond 2,750 has been raised by subseription or otherwise. A blige tion wes: taken np amounting to nearly ow | | jartinsbul W. Va., Was selected as the xe place Of Mi vm. D. Morgan, son of Rev. T. 4. Mot W. P.'8. Duncan, C.’ Emory | Dudrear, Win. 1. Dell, and John H. Shively were | admitted on trial, Rev. Wm. H. Bryan, an or- ; dained deacon of Baltimore conference, M. E. Church South, was received on trial, and his deacon’s orders were recognized. Rev. D. H. rau ‘was reappointed book agent, and Rev.J. W. Hedges agent. poor ae Arthur Foster ited a location at his own request. The Gna, resented the transfer of Rev. m2. California to Baltimore con- ference, and! and his name was ordered to be en- rolled. The relation of Rey. L. D. Herron was changed from effective to supernumerary, with wor At the night session a communication was received from R. S. Maclay, superintendest of mission in Japan, recommending that the fol- lowing Japanese be cet on trial: a dinsakie, Takahashi Urtal and Hamada Kaya- toro, and they were aarnitted: eee report of tho conference was read by Rev. W. M. Ferguson, making the fol- lowing exhibit: Membership probationers, 4,268: full members, 333,754; local preachers,179; deaths, Wie res hildren, 3,505, adults, B41. urch report: Churches, 8, probable value, Satie, parsonages, probable value, 0, Amount “alsed tor Brain and im- dng churches and _parsonages, $95,507.44; Present indebtedness, $333,134.18. ‘Benevolent collections: For conference claimants, Bape church reltef fund, $2,360.97; missions, $23,397.05; Women’s Foreign Missionary Society, $1,155.40; board of church extension, $1,292.89; Sinday- school union, $280. ‘Tract ‘society, $524.49; Freedman’s Ald soclety, $529.33; education, $409.63; American Bible ‘society, $733.15; sup- ey of ae =#1,822.21. Sabbath schools: aie a % and ers, 5,463; 8 >holars, Andrews addressed the confere ce ap- propriate ly and announced the appointments Baitimore District—W.S8. Edwards petegeted ted church, J. B. Sti ; Mt. Vernon emnon Place, Thomas Guard; Sout baltimore Downs; Strawbrid; Bipsony We me cae G ‘3 paced adison Avenue, See sup.; Eu- taw street, W. ‘ison, sup.; area. Si ‘avenue aeer We ‘Baldwin; acres jos, Wilson, W. A. Bryan. D. H. Car- tet of Book De} , Member of First rly Conference. J. A. McCauley, president ot ckinson College, member of First Shurch Guar Conference. J. B.Van Meter, chaplain U, S. navy, member of Huatingdon Avenue Quarterly Conference, East Baltinnore District—W. H. Joe sieme P.E. Baltimore—North Baltimore, W. L. Weech; Madison Square, Richard Norris; ae pold, H. C. Smith; Exeter fen A. S. Hank; Hartrord ave- nue, J. J. G. Webster: Greenmount, avenue, W. E. Bird; East Baltimore, J. F. Era Jack- son Square, J. E. Amos; Broad Mg 5 A. M, Cour- Ca os e street, Joseph France; High Street, R. W. apse J. Ebro. ‘sup.; “Jemter- son street, B. G. "W. Reid; Chester’ strest, Henry Nice; Highland avenue, W. M. 03- borne; Canton, J. M. H. Lemon. Waverly, C. D. smith, Govanstown, Joel Brown. Towsontown, J.N. Davis. Lutherviile,C. T. Heuse. Great Falls, Ezekiel eo one to be supplied (T. C. Scharff.) bg Green, G. W, Feelemyer. East Harford, H. 1 MeNeman, Cc. A. Jones. Havre de fa na j. We Sot ar EES oS larry Boggs. West ‘ord, J. D. Moore, W. P. 8. Duncan. Hereford, W. T. D. Clemm, Watson Case. Bentley Springs, Emory Buhr- A. R. Reiley, J. W. Cullum, sup. Charles Metifresh, chaplain of Seamen’s Union Bethel, mentor of Broadway Quarterly pa West Baitimore District—Jod A. Baltimore—Fayette street, W. ey Wards coiuma- bia street, Samuel Shannon; Franklin Street, 8. ry» 5 1.0. Mullet; Whatcoat, W. F. Speaker’ Caton Square, G. G. Baker; Gilmor street,J.F.'Grouch- er; Monroe street, T. L. Poulson; Stimmerield, Rogers; Magothy, F. W. Shriner: Elkridge, Ww 7G. Herbert, L. L. Brown; Summerfield cir: cuit, J. H. C. Dosh. G. C. Bacon: Catonsville and Mount Olivet, ems ee Ellicott City, A. J. Gill; Patapsco, West, W. D. Mor- gan West Falls, a. Ty. Cecil; Linganore and nion Bridge, J. J. Largent, C. A. Reid sup. Liberty, W. A. Koontz, J. E. Dudrear. Freder- ._V. Leach. Buckeyestown, D. M. Middletown, J. H. Marsh. Antie- Cross. Hagerstown, J. H. Dashiell. Sunrincburg. to be supplied (Edward Smith). Willlamsport, 0. C. Mf&rriott. Harper's Ferry (W. Va.), 8. M. Alford. H.M. Harman, Protes- sor in Dickinson College, member of’ Fayette Street Quarterly Conference. J. ledges, Sunday ‘school and tract agent in connection with the M. E. Book Depository, Baltimore, member of Grace Quarterly Conference. Washington District—B. P. Brown, P. E. Washington, D. C.—Foundry, John Lanahan; Wesley Chapel, J. 8. Deale,G. G. Markham) an Metropolitan, R. F. Baer; Fourth street, . Le co ‘Twelfth street, G. W. Heyde, Mc- Henare H, Richardson; ‘Union, J. Ha Ryland. LOM Gardner; Gorsuch. Waugh, J. R. Wheeler; ‘Hamline, ney I mith; sre Zion, E. D. Owen. Gears town, 2» —J. McK. Reiley. ‘Fenally- town, Cc. T, Weede.” Ui intontown, D.C > HH Toland, Rockville. —J. B. Hall: Montgomery—R. R. Murphy, T. E. eee Lau- rel—W. H. Barnes. Bladensburg—E. Pleasant Grove—W. H. Laney. Solomon German. Chapel, 'T. A. Morgan. L, A. Thirik South River—Daniel Haskell, Fedaahatown end E. i. Fe restville— Charles—P. Vondersmith. Fort, one to be supplied. Fredericks To be supplied, ae rict—L, T. Cumberiand Widerman, P. E. A.W. Cumberland Ci entre street, ‘sil; Pee . E. Maydwell. P. Wilson. “Frostburg cireult—Thomas Woo: Tam eguiae Tat Edwards. Barton—Alexan- der Bielasl Piedmont, W. Va.—G. W. Hobbs. Keyser City, W. Va.—R. F. Bishor ton N.Wooden. one to be supplied, Peudleton, JR Pardew. Romney.W.Va.—H.P. West. Tcigilags Station “Page Milburn. Mount Sa W. W. (01 —W.R. Gwinn, Paw-Paw, W. Va—J. L. Walsh! W. Va.—Reuben Kolp and J. i Shively, Vi ledge pe Ww. 8. Wilson. ae One W. F. B. Rice. Bunker ill, W. Va.—W. C. t W. Sprip; ry "Winchester, Va.—H. rinith: one to be supplied, Howard). France. Shepherdstown, W. Va! D. G. Mille S, Maclay, superintendent of missions in Ja pan Jultus Soper, Ohara Yekichi, Onuki Bun- shichi, Afbara Yélken, Kosugi Riyonet, Kurt. miori Savebashi, missionaries to Japan. Supernumerary Preachers.—1, With Work, James H. Brown, J. W. y. Galtu, Geo. Hildt, HL My tinger, 8. ‘A. Wilson, G. , Markham) 1. 3, Without Work, Ca. eld, Ei Siipiee E. E! Anderson. Superannuated Preachers—C, B. Young, R. M. Lipscomb, T. 8. Harding, Mayberry Goheen, James Brads, James Gamble, G. W. Israel, M: A. Turner, S. L. M. Conser, James Bunting, W. H. Pitcher, 0, P. Wi iL: Hawley, 8.1 Smith, W. C. Mullin, Charles Cleaver, 'C. H. Savidge, S. H. Cummings, J. W. Start, A. J Bender. ‘The conference adjourned sine div. TRE BALTIMORE CONFERENCE M. E. CHURCH SOUTH. closed its sessions at Front Royal, Va., Tues- day. The report of the committee’ on educa- tion, commending ‘The Valley Female Course Loahoak Female College an and Montgomery F male Coli se Rev. R. Toug ‘h, M.D., was elected on the board of trustees of Wi ‘esleyan Female Institute. Bees nt on temperance was adopted. Rev. all was appointed Sunday school secre- ‘The report on statistics was read. ‘The mem- + bership fs 3,052, a net increase of s6s, the re- movals by death and otherwise being over 2,00). ‘The number of churehes, 357; parsonages. total number of ee 440, an increase of 8; value of all, $8: raised this year for this. $82,805; indeblanness | iss, Number of Sun day schools, 459; increase, in crease, 55; scholars, pe of Schools, $5,334. d lor Rupee of ministry, $90,124, besides hous: rent, &¢., an avi of aes per member. Resolutions of thanks were passed. Di. S. S. Roszell was appointed to preach during ‘ae next conference session. Harrisonburg, Va., was selected as the place of the nest session. After an impressive ad- dress from the bishop he read the appointments at pee and the session ended. appointments are the following: Baltinese Di District—s. Re rs, P.E.—St. Paul's, 3. W. Canter; Ar! m, J. Landstreet; Rock: ville, G. T. Tyle, G. , Stroiner, A. R. Martin, sup.; Montgomery, W. W. Wi ‘atts, J. G. Grat- cnen, adensteny and Emory, L. R. Jones; Beltsville, L. faslup: Wesley’ Grove, W. The amount rat: Miller, J. N. 5 igler. sup.; Upper Marlboro’, D. sew ast. Baluimore District—J. E! Armstro! Pp. E.—Calvary, 8S. K. Co: ast lator, J FW Gare Talbot, G. H. Zi (ras ’s, S. Townsend. Was George’ ton in istet—S Regester, P. E.—Mount Vernon, yn, W. H. Wilson, SUp., J. W. Bote- ee Bap Alesandria W.K. Boyles Falls Church, J. He augh Fairfax, H. = a Dratns- ville, J. T. Williams; esr I. S. Gardner; Hamilton, A. A. P. Neel; Hills! er, a lL. re Green; Piedmont, 1. M, Lyle, S. 5. Roszel sup.; Linden, J. 0. Varrenton, W. G: Hanimond; Fauquier, J. 8. Tee Occog gr RH. Wilson; Sudley, ; Staffo H. Henry, W. H. Lefer Fredericksburg, a. w Dany. Winchester District -N. Head’. iE. Rockingham District—J. 8. Martin, PE, Roan: —Salem, J. ke District Thos EOC m, J. A. Kern. Lewisbui Dice, P.’ E. Mooreticia Distiet Suitheon, Bs Be Sibor: Held, 8. faddaway. . Amusements, etc, NavIONAL THEATER.—“The Hunchback” by Miss Mary Anderson and company was played at the National last evening in very style throughout. Miss anderson’s “Julia” was sim- ly grand, and if she appeared in no other part, it * would establish her claim to be the most powertul and effective tragedienne of the day. Re she appears in “Love, or the Countess Forp’s OPERA HOUSE.—Mr. Raymond drew another fine audience last night. ‘Ichabod Crane” was played by him with all quaintness of humor pecuilar to the original a enanode and ee representative. To-night th i lial ‘will be ited. To-morrow night “Col. EATER COMIQUE.—A very hessant ent ever ity, can be passed at the Cornique t! ack to Tallmadge Hall this ev carpe file 0 evening, where he will give his last exhibitions of mesmerism. He gest ‘three more evening entertainments and a turday matinee. Lrxcoin HaLt.—This hall was crowded last evening by an audience thoroughly deligl nee With the concert of the Fisk ‘sub Sing ‘Their concerts are remarkable for the excel nt singing and the very interesting class of music rendered, ‘They give another concert this even- ing, and a matinee to-morrow. ——__e—_—_- Nicur-Cars.—A well-known London doctor writes as follows to a morning paper, in reply to an American physician, who, in order to in- duce sleep, recommends half a tumbler or a tumbier full of one of the lighter French. nee wines either Claret or , before going ‘0 bed. “I am quite willing to allow that suc A nlght cap a0 should it ee the cope ees is et is ‘not without ‘objections t have been nth the t habit ot — for some time as a | Soporific, a most ad- heh no ot ob be ant which no ol yn can sree enn cases effects the Ae into bed, or better ag @ breakfast cup of re ae ‘that made from halt me tract Of Men I Thad to Keane soothes tad peeikexciteneny induces sleep.”—Morning Post, Se Reelin THE otal gett et Cpl pha aie colored, was before Justice niches nh aL tore Tones, color Nor 3 412 Witow ‘Tree weno sore Alley, watch -and leave granted to take The Fire Board Hesignations Ac- eeptea. A COMPLIMENT TO THE FIRE DEPARTMENT. ‘The District Commissioners to-day sent to Messrs. W. R. Collins, Peter F. Bacon and Thos. L, Hume the following : Gentlemen :—The eee see! — treme accept your resignations of the office of fire ‘commissioners, communicated to them on ee = instant. By Aas zeal, ability = int in the service, the fire department serio has onc Ser dard es diency. other, and isa a subject of of just p pride to its members and to their feliow-citizens, By order of the board. ae candidates for the wo vacancies are THE JOURNEYMEN PLASTERERS’ FIX . THEIR Rates oF WaGes.—The Journeymen Union held a meeting last night at. of sth and E streets, the president, ME. B. T. ‘Webb, in the chair, and Mr. J. T. Chri sec- ro tem., and a full representation of the retary journeymen plasterer’s present. The roll of the union was opened and quite a large number signed it. Mr. Hamill, pee the committee on hail made a rt, also the committee on the books and records of the old union, both of le were adopted. The union then proceeded to elect a recording secretary, and Mr. Brook N. Edmonston was chosen, and Mr. Powell Graham was elected treasurer. The subject of fixing the rates of wages for the ensuing season was brought up as Unfinished business and quite a lively discussion followed, the general tenor of the remarks tter to fix the standard pe to govern the season, at Mr. ionston moved that the wages ed at $2.50 per day to take effect on the first of April and afterwards. This would give time for bosses who have unfinished con- tracts on hand, based upon the low rate of es last year, an opportunity to work up, at the same time give them a basis on which to make future estimates. Mr. Keenan made a stirring speech in favor of taking the bull by the horns at once. The present condi- tion of the plasterers of this District is truly lamentable, and frem the reluctance of many of them to come forward and join this union it did not look as if they were quite up to the sticking point of agreeing upon a fair price for their labor. He hoped none would swerve from Sey after it was once named and adopted. dmonston said there is a general dispesi- tien on the part of the plasterers of this Dis- trict to have a strong and powerful union. The meeting was hot a fair sample of what they can do when once organized, and they all mean to stick to the rates a upon. Mr. Keefe thought $2.50 rather much to expect at the present time. Before the season is over they can command more than now. Mr. Parkinson was in favor of $2.50 for wages of journeymen. It would not do to let the bosses ed the old rates now, but adopt what they leem to be just, and then all stick solid for their rights. Mr. Rosenberry thought the pres- ent moment the right time for fixing the rate of pay. Considerable discussion followed, and a motion was made by Mr. McGlue to put the price at $2.50 per day from the preseft time; lost. Mr. Keefe withdrew his amendment to put the price at $2 per day frora the Ist of April. The original motion offered by Mr. Edmonston, fixing the price at $2.50 from April ist, was agreed to unanimously. Messrs. Webb, Ed- monston and Webster were elected delegates to pent the unionin the Workingmen’s As- sembly. EXTIRPATE THE GaRt tor Star: The a tesres throughout our city, instead of adorn- our homes, are greatly marred by the growth of wild garlic, which, takes, po ion of the larger portions. In order To assist in its eradication, I suggest that If the Rants, with all thet rooltes be removed and nirned, Instead of placing them on the compost heap, as is usually the case, where they are pro- tected, they being tenacious of life, they may be effectually eradicated. Other wise, they will again appear as soon as opportunity: offers. By inserting a garden trowel to tts depth, and cut- Ung a ring around the plants, their destruction may be ensured, and this method will be found less injurious to the sward than others, Coy THE CGOUETS. Crrctrr Covert €No. 1 eta Macarthur, Yesterday, Iron-clad Can Co. agt. Clark; juror withdrawn and case continued. Bond Brothers Co. agt. Shepherd; verdict for plaintit for $2,07 ay Batters agt. Toomey et al., trial com- mene To-day, Scrivener agt. Dixon; verdict plaintiff for $300 dam: Batters agt. Too- mey; trial resumed and in progress. {Ciucurr Counn (No. 9) Judge oor. Yesterday, Lemont agt. Washington & George- town Rallroad Co.; trial Agee ‘for pains for $15,006 damages. Day agt. White; ‘ial resumed and jury respited. ‘To-day—Day agt. White; verdict for plaintiff for $100, Lighter agt. N.J. Mutual Lite Insur- ance Company; judgment of condemnation and Stay of execution. Isaac aj White; verdict ts pe cudane Danhler agt. District of Colum- 5 On trial in many_places, for & Egcrry Covrr—Judge Hagner. Yesterday, Lane agt. Evans; sale finally rati- fled, conveyance ordered and ‘referred to audi- tor. Ballard agt. Mandle; referred to auditor. Douglass agt. Sinith; death of Lewis si sted further action. Ger- horst agt. Hathaway; trustee's report ratified and fund ordered jnto court. to-day, Fox aj Fox; appearance ordered. ton agt. Weston; referred to auditor. Ci hen agt. Lansburgh; leave to withdraw answer to supplemented bill. CRpuNaL CovrtT—Judge James, Yesterday, Martha A. Mason alias PoHard; convicted of periury and sentenced to two years inthe penitentiary. John Batlor; acquitted of larceny and discharged. To-day, G. J. S, Hunntcutt, assault and bat tery on Annie Lynch; verdiet guilty, His coun- sel, C. Maurice Smith and $. Mills, gave no- tice of a motion for a new trial, and judgment was deferred. PoLice Court—Jugye Sie? To-day, Oliver Slaughter, larceny of a bushel of coal from Clark & Given; 30 days in jail. Ed- ward Brown and Charles’ Beard, two neatly essed young white men, were chai with being suspicious characters. They had in their Possession some diamond rings which were ‘stolem in Baltimore. They were reauired to give bonds or go to the workhouse for 90 days. Edw Brown, larceny of one-eighth of a ton of coal from Clark & Given; 9” days in jail. Also, charged with carrying a pistol; $50, or 60 day: —_ uae and Susan. Cari wagranc days each. Wm. pone fiistuxbin the quiet of Geumeenena 35, or io days. Jos, Donnelly, vagrancy; bonds, or 30 days. Catharine Robinson and Rich’d Williams, loud and botsterov or 15 days each. James $10, or 30 days, John nds, or 30 days. do. Adolphus Scan- lam Jones, larceny of acoat from David Foster; 90 days in a Ben- jamin Darneille, charged with assaulting Mary $5, and personal bonds to per was charged wit) the larceny of a silk dress from Thomas H. Martin; plead ilty—grand jury—bonds, $200. Sadie Mach, ie Duvall, As ggle Lee and Bertie St. Clare, four white girls 10 were taken from a house on D street, be- tween 18% and 14th, were cha with prost tution, aid gave their personal bonds for thel lature good hehavior. GEORGETOWN. Fir 9:30 o'clock last night an alarm was sini EAN box 73 by Officer G. Harper, for a fire in an unocoupled more, ‘No. 116 High st., owned by Mr. M. H. Dorsey. The fire was ex- iteauned with a loss of Dut about $25, and is supposed to have been of incendiary origin. EXCELSIOR TENT, National ‘Order of Recha- bites, has leased for a term of three years, the High School market house hall, from the ist day of April. The Red Men and Sons of Jona- dab will also probably meet in this place. This leaves Be Dashaway club withouta hall for the resent . PERSONAL.—Mr. Samuel W. Glenn, of the U. 8. signal corps, and well known in this city, has been relieved from duty at Cleveland, ‘onio, ae stationed at the main office, Washington. Mi! H. M. Woodward, also of the signal col well known yout Sore rae has creed pon an Bandy for ‘which pa he it Mr. eee Tandon, & rorany 200 son of Geo! the signal service, has recently and transferred from the coast of lina to tags Fable et ened Va. IMPROVEMENT.—] purchased some time since the old V Wweiek’ Py corner of ist and Fotomac attests, 1t ts sata ballding rows tearing down the old mansion and b of houses fronting Ist and Prospect streets Dt‘, ‘SPRING NOVELTIES: ENGLISH AND FRENCH NOVELTIES FOR TRIMMIN: a. GooDs, Al. Sabet ag Aes ked Dress Goods oda Cl pir pacers Spring Gashueres, all colors. ail colors. Drees Goode, se ‘Shades, 76, 87c., $1,81-15. ip as “the i EPEPEPPP Now is the time to place your system in proper condition to carry you safely through the spring and summer influences. ABSORPTION No Experiment. HOLMAN Malarial, Liver, Stomach, Spleen . and Kidney. PAD. ‘You have been assured and reassured that hun- dreds of thousands throughout the world bear tes- ‘timony of undoubted character, subject to your Sullest investigation, thst the Houman Liver Pap Co.'s remedies have effected more cures,, made warmer friends, and grown faster in favor than all the world’s treatments combined. All Drnggists. For full treatment come to the office, corner 9th and Estreets. _ G2 Do be persuaded to try it. Beware of Imitations and Counterfeits. feb14-t,th,s3m CITY ITEMS. Oxe trial only is needed tc needed to prove the great we of Lodiile’s Headache Specific, Stomach and Heart) ood @ bilious attack. eutne ‘sir Trish Tea rem ly all these. Price 25 cents. For a speedy return to that lively, vigorous feeling, of which you were so proud of your healthful days, use J. M. Laroque's Anti-Bilions Bitters, Its effects upon the human machine 1s truly wonderful. All druggists sell It. 25 cents ae $1 a bottle, ‘Thompson, Prop., 0., Srae SurTs made to measure for #20, $22.50 and $25. My assortment of handsome styles and choice goods is worthy of examination by gentlemen desiring to purchase, and carinot be excelled by any siinilar boars uA Washington. _C. HENNING, 410 7th street. If You Are Billions, __ ‘Tone up your Per fake Quirk’s Irish Tea old by druggists at 25 cents a package. Lazy and dull feelings are sure precursers of Le which nothing but Hop Bi’ janis For AN IknITATED THROAT, cough or cold, Brown's Bronchial Proches are offered with thé fullest confidence in their efficacy. They main- tain the good reputation they have justly ac- quired. tu,th,s Wilbor's Cod-Liver Oil and Lim: Persons who have been eet Cod-! fiver. onl will be pleased to learn that Dr. Wilbor has suc- ceeded, from directions of_several professional gentlemen, In combining the pure Oll and Lime In such a manner that it is pleasant to the taste, and its effects in Lung complaints are truly wonderful. Very many persons whose cases were penne hopeless, and who had taken the clear Oil for a Jong time without marked effect, have been entirely cured by using this pebareian Be sure and get the genuine. Manufactured only by A. B. Wizor, Chemist, Boston. Sold by all druggists. tu,th,s CARRIAGE ROBES AND BLANKETS AT Cost.—We offer our entire stock of the above at cost forcash. The blankets are suitable for driving or traveling. Those in want of such articles will find it to their advantage to call. James ¥. Davis’ Sons, 621 Pennsylvania avenue, under Metropolitan Hotel. DUNLAP & Co., New York, Spring mats ot Sik, Suff and Soft Hats, now ready, at James Y. Davis’ Sons’, 621 Pennsylvania ave., mane Metropolitan Hotel. Baxer’s Cop Liver Or AnD LIME phen flesh wondertully, and gives the consumptive a new lease of life. Pleasant as a syrup or cordial. J3.C. ker & Co., Philadelphia, and druggists nel eohy Be Bar'lett’s Pile Suppositories, . eol WE WISH TO CALL ATTENTION to A. Fischer’s Chemical Scouring and eo ee 906 G st., near 9th. every respect. Prices moderate. ly A BONE SPAVIN ON A VALUABLE HORSE.—Blis- tered, fired, rowelled, and did everythin; Mii out aby benefit. A neighbor advised me Giles’ Liniment. 1 bought @ quart bottle, Ei my intense satisfaction the bony deposit disap- peared, also the lameness. H. BL Eee Park oes Send to Dr. Gigs, 120 West. oar, N. Y., for pamphlet containing full information. Giles’ Pitis cure Rheumatism. Trial botues 25 cents. 8,tu,t,3 it Piles— isture, intense ftching» p Perens at gu after gett ting warm in bed, increased by sc! ; other parts are sometimes affected. ‘iguanas Omt- ment” pleasant, sure cure. Also cures Tetter, For Falling, Premature “London Hair ‘yestorer.” Insures new growth. “London Hair Restores “London Hair Restorer. id “London Hair Restorer.” igh Authority. President of the College of Physicians, Montreal, writes: “I have recom- mended Colden's Liebla's Liquid Extract OF Beer and Tonic Invigorator as the best: preparation used for Debility, Indigestion, Dys} pape Weve, see and Loss of Appetite.” Sold by al \d grocers. ‘MEN AND WOMEN are not admired, If ne vital, brain, or nerve force, use “Welles’ Health Renewer.” remedy on earth for impotence, sexual debility, ine, Bo. $1, at druggists’ fay “FAMOUS.” “WE ORIGINATE.” “NEVER IMITATE.” “FAMOUS.” AMUSEMENTS. LECTU RES. |GEON ANY GLASS BALT = BHOOTING TOURNAMENT 1 TAKF EAGLE PARKS Termnnug on ‘treet cars, SATUE! Mancw 13, Comaneine Ter atl Face. First Match—310 Entry—Ten birds each, 21 yds. rise. Divided into 8 prizes ; 50, ena Meteh 3° 7 Entry—Five birds each, 21 the first mate! thirds Match, Glass pirat) Entry dalle cach, 18 yards Fine. Dirided 60 and 40 por ¢ per rd Matches open to all. Birds 20 cents each, and the dead birds to be left on the grounds. Admiseion, 25 centa. To be returned to those ipating in first and second matehes. m11-2t" D'S OPERA HOUSE. Raymond. LAST NIGHT OF WOLFERT’S ROOST: on, A LEGEND OF SLEEPY HOLLOW. Farewell engagement of Mr. Raymond previous to his appearance at the Gaiety Theater, London. FRIDAY EV} Sonata Farewell Benoftt of Mr. Ray- mond, upon wi cecasion he will produce Mark ‘Twain's aiterean Comedy, En: Mr. Raymond in his Thimble Tnapersonation of “* THERE'S MILLIONS IN IT.” Friday, first a) pearance on of Migs MAY MCCAWLEY. The Usual Prices at Mati: WS MATINER SATURDAY, Saturday Evening, Grand Bill and Last Appearance. Monday, March 15, “Kiralfy Bros.’ new grand le of fc - spectacle of four acts and twenty tableaity, entitled ATIONAL THEATER. THIS (THURSDAY) EVENING, The Young and Gifted American Tragedienne, MARY ANDERSON, AS THE COUNTESS IN LOVE; on, THE COUNTESS AND THE SERF, Supported by Milnes Levick AND A SUPERB DRAMATIC COMPANY. aRazion or wpe Italian Wife. BAT: RAY MATINEE Lady of Lyoi Owing to, the great number of persons tot bein able to see “Ininar inst week, the rantraeemne Ras been induced to repeat it on SATURDAY EVE- ee March 15, OLIVE BOUD BYRON. marll "Tionbat: Siareh Sued MONDAY, March 8, sua during the week, the greatest show of the season. The great Fieldings ¢ (ohn and Massie), Homelil Bros. three in trahates C3 john W. Ransone, Charles O. and Gertie Seamon. Lester and Williame, Raymond and Murphy, the La Rues, Hines and Blosso: m, Daisy Hemington and Alf A. Wallace, and Miss Mamie Wallace. mars ROF. CARPENTER. _Mesmerism. Fifth and last week inWashington.—Tallmado hall, Monday, Thu: Fridayand Saturday nights March 8,11, 12 and 13, and Saturday matinee,2 p.m. Masonic’ Temple Tuesday and Wednesday nights, March 9 and 10, Admission, 25c. ; children, 15c. ;re- gerved seats, 25e. extra, on'sa! ne Tavlmadice Hall, to. datiy. ‘Admiseion "fo Sarurday Matines (Tall: madgeHall), adults, 20e. ;ehildren under 10 years, 0 eta. m8- f Need CONCERTS ‘BY THE ORIGINAL FISK UNIVERSITY JUBILEE SINGERS IN LINCOLN HALL. Wednesday Evening, Blt 10th. Thureday Evening, March lth Saturday Mati March 13th, at 2 o'clock. ‘This is the Original Troupe who were in Europe gin ears, and who earned for the Fisk University ‘They haa an immense house at the Academy of asic in Philadelphia last Thuraday evening. **T never 80 enjoyed mausic "—Spurgeon. Tickets, reserved seats, 75c. Tickets of admission, 50c. ‘The sale of reserved seats at Metzerott's, 925 Penua. ave. marl-11t ELINE DUVAL MAOK, of New ork, ADI ‘Elocutionist studies at Tallmadge Hi Tv ALS an and BAT OR: DAYS, at 4 p.m. rice for course of cient Jles- sale Single aac at$10 Indiana ‘avo. febis-1m Pes 628 IN EXHIBITION ™ ‘ he AND ae FREE ART GALLERY wEND STORB, No, 626K Street. 2 Also, stock Ban ings, Window re rae be Please ee Name and Number. 023-62 EO. JUENEMANN’S MOUNT VERNON LAGER BEER BREWERY AND PLEASUBE G: ABDEN, BErwees 4TH AND GrH AND E anp F B8rs. .E p29 Washington, D. 0 SSSSSSSSSSSS]SSSS5 [Bon BITTERS. Stop One Minute and Think, have DYSPEPS! DIGESTION: or NEUBA at A bes eet = HA, ve a nA will cure Loyal Jide have OOOASIONAL or feel that LIFE IS IBON BITTERS If Iron Bitters | DIG! Iron Bitters Iron Bitters | x: orks z fea Iron Bitters Iron Bitters ee Iron Bitters | A eee will cure you. Iron Bitters Iron Bitters Iron Bitters Jf yen a Sep and have child, oF su fi Hysteria, try IRON ‘BITTERS. YOU CAN BE OURED. Paick $1 4 Bot. ALL DavacisTs SELL THEM. THE BROWN CHEMICAL CO., BALTIMORE, Sore Proparerons. yl 485 Penns: and by al Dre: wants svenvs, wholesale snd renal gists. iG hes THYSELF. ‘The untold miseries that result from eee in early life may be ted and who doubt this axe assertion should eal debility, or vitality crrors of youth oF too lose applics, may be restored and man! ition, revised and enlar; ‘Bound in French cloth: price jets re -—**No person should be vitteatth ai tnigvalaable book The author is a noble cents for ‘The author reft Prpeident W. seat Cc. 8. Geant, M.D, ; NEUE. eh MED ond 3. 8 o% faculty Philadely i wg cat 0 of f tg Arsen Uni- Cs iecipiia . P. A. Bissell, M. Dipresident of tie National Medical Association. Adarees Dr. W. H. PARKER, No. 4 Bulfinch st ‘Mass. mathor may be on ail An illustrated sample sent to all on receipt of 6 postage. peeroiseion: bagel Fisher, vie iat oy bee " ames URT OF THE DISTRICT Hoiprxe ay Equity Covsr,. 47H, 1880. JzssE Hruiis etal. Jeity Docket Boe aa 4,877, raity port fled oF ee te area Willan G: Wi i Have Nee ean ae foresid real de- 30 ana 30 pet cont. | Hato BT LECTURES. ‘The Concluding Leetnre of REV. MR. KNAPP'S COURSE ON THE PHILOSOPHY OF ART, Rill, Be given THIS j (Thurstay) EVENING at Alt Sing Tickets, conte. f fe LECTURE BY SIMON WOLF, Esq. Subject: *‘ HAVE WE NOT ALL ONE FATHER?” aT TRE SYNAGOGUE, &thst., between H and I, SUNDAY EVENING, Mance 14, At 7:30 o'clock. Tickets 50 cents. XN CORA BLAND, M. D., ° ‘Will deliver her great Lecture on WOMEN WHO Steet OMTINCOLN, ‘i MONDAY EVE ENING. MARCH 15, 8 O'CLOCK. Seats red at Burlingame's News ‘Stand, in the Capitol. mard-6t* marl1-3t ‘secu! Price, 50 cents. TRY THE HUB PUNCH. THE HUB PUNCH. THE HUB PUNCH. PREPARED FROM A FORMULA DERIVED FROM 30 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE IN MANUFAC- TURING, THE COMBINATION MAKING ONB OF THE MOST PALATABLE AND CONVE- WNIENT ADDITIONS OF OUR DAY TO THE FES- TIVE BOARD. FOR DELICACY OF FLAVOR, AND AS AN AGREEABLE TONIC, THE HUB PUNCH STANDS WITHOUT A RIVAL, CON- TAINS NOTHING BUT THE PUREST MATE- RIALS, AND IS ENDORSED BY ALL AS THE MOST DELICIOUS BEVERAGE OF THE AGE. MANUFACTURED BY C. H. GRAVES & SONS, BOSTON, MASS, TRADE SUPPLIED IN WASHINGTON BY J. H. CRANE, No. 460 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, AND BY THE FOLLOWING WELL-KNOWN GROCERS: N. W. BURCHELL, 1332 F st. n.w. JACKSON & CO., 626 Pennsylvania ay WILLIAM ORME & SONS, 1023 Penn.a B. W. REED’S SONS, 1216 F st. n.w. BEALL & BAKER, 490 Pennsylvani: BROWNING & MIDDLETON, 62 2. W ELIA CHELINI, 135 Pa. ave. and Bst.s.e. JOHN H. MAGRUDER, 1422 New York ave.n.w. HOLMES & BROTHER, corner Ist and E ata.n.w. ERIE) corner 15th and I streets n. w. n.w. SS eS WEI DE MEYER’S CATARRE CURE. 4 Constitutional and Unfatling Remedy, AMUEL W. BEN! 5 of Benedict Brothers, 697 Broadway, WY. 39 West WASHINGTON Squaze, N.Y. For, the benebt of others, T desire to atate that after suffer ene ci tareh fe for near! “nirty's ears, and in obtaining relief b; Gers Sete aca deli cece eee me.” Mus. Exma CO. Howns. ak wife was afflicted with terrible Cs- for eighteen. yoars, Iam happy to to nt! inform you that she has been, me Irely cure only one package, of Wel Meyer's invaluable remody. jxcoB SWARTZ, Jit, 200 1 Warren st. Jersey City. “*T have suffered for several years from Catarrh, and have tried many remedies with- out benefit. I have used one boxof Wel De Meyer’s Compound and Kam, cured.” v.O. H. Ta¥Loi Noble th, 140 (Pastor Noble street Pres! a, m:} and smell were restored, ad 1 apotls returned, and I was It is now over one ear, pang I have had no re- turn of 8 Cat tarr! zy, 167 ‘Mott st., a Y¥. &o., &o., te Wel De Meyer’s Catarrh Cure—an abso- Tate cure—is sold by Drugyists, and delivered to any address, at $1.50. Dr. Wel De Meyer's ‘Treatise mailed freetoanybody. BD. B. Dewey & Co., Agents, 46 Dey st., N. ¥. jan16-th,3m LUMBER! LUMBER! OUR IMMENSE TRADE SHOW WHAT LOW PRICES WILL DO. WILLET & LIBBEY, COR. SIXTH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. N.W.3 100 [FEET OF VIRGINIA BOARDS, 13 FEET LONG, FOR... 200 FEET OF VIRGINIA BOARDS, 12 FEET LONG, FOR... -.-- ---se0eees SEBS: 100 FEET OF VIRGINYA BOARDS, 16 : FEET LONG, FOR.....- --- +++ $L35- THESE BOARDS ARE THE VERY BEST THAT’ ARE MANUFACTURED, + We Arso Seti Common BOAEDS 100 FEET FOE.... --$1.2- = q