Evening Star Newspaper, March 15, 1880, Page 5

; THE EVENING STAR. The Weather. INDICATIONS TO-DAY. OFFICE OF CHIRP SIGNAL OFFICER, } WASHINGTON, March 15. 1850. "f For the middie Atlantic states, stationary or Jower barometer, slightly higher temperature, winds mostly from north to east, cloudy and threatening weather, with rain in the southern portion. LOCAL NEWS. Amusements, &c., To-Night. National Theater.—Oliver Doud Byron in “Acroes the Continent.” Ford's Opera House.—* Enchantment,” under ‘the supervision of the Kiraltys. Theater Comique.—Pink Dominoes” and vari- ‘eties. Congregational Church.—Concert by the Fisk Jubilee Singers. Lincoin Hail.—Prot. Carpenter and mesmer- ism. Condensed Locals. ‘Tne Jubilee Singers drew an immense crowd yesterday at the Congregational chureh, when oxhey sang several times with an expression ‘Which they only can give. They sing there to- it im concert. le steamboat George Leary left Saturday evening with a party for Norfolk, the in- augul trip of the season. The boat has been thoroughly overhauled and refitted throughout, making her in all respects an attractive excur- sion boat. The fare for round-trip has been re- @uced to 31.50. Mr. Simon Wolf lectured last night at the sth- street synagogue to a large audience, for the Denefit of the frish sufferers. Brief addresses Were aso made by Mr. Abrahams, Dr. Thomas Antisell, C. W. Dennison, and Col J. R. OBeirne. Over $2,000 were subscribed by the member- Ship of the E-street Baptist church yesterday, which is more than suficient to wipe out the church debt. Lieut. Kelly. of the fifth precinct. arrested on Saturday an expert hotel thief. named Charles Brown allas Tony Morrello. On searching his room a number of stolen articles were recovered, among them several overcoate which had been taken from hotels In th y. Talimadge hall was crowded with Dashawars last night. Hon. Dp. P. Holloway in the chalr. and §. H. Patterson secretary. After the usual opening exercises and remarks from our loc. Speakers, Mr. Sullivan, of New York, was in duced and made an earnest address. Messi Chase, Eagleston, and Charley Nye followed, and a number of persons signed the pledge. Ata meeting of the board of directors of the National Fair Association held this morning at their rooms in the Keep Building, cn Market Space, the program prepared by the trotting committee and published In Saturday's Stan, ‘was ratified, and they were empowered to go on With the meeting. 3. Shillington Cote sends Montht slie’s Papila A. PRINTIN CITED SOUTH WASHI A scandal, which has been the subject of co’ siderable quiet gossip in South Washingto culminated in the death on Saturday last of the lady in the case. The facts, as Gi that a aged printer named Hen ployed in the Treasury Bureau of En; an betta became intimate with lady named Mary Steel, 2lso emplo. a same office and boarding with a lady on 4% southwest. Nothing was knowa of this | intimacy between this couple in the ofti Fecently. On the sth instant the attention of | Lieut. Daly, of the bureau, was called to the | absence of Scott from duty. The rules of the office requiring that all absentees for two consecutive days be investigated, and a dis- missal made, if no good reasons be giver “tor this absence. Lieut: Daly set about an exami- nation of the case, in the meantime suspending Scott from work. ‘The following morning Scott put in an appearance, and in response to some Maryland Conference M. P.-Church. This conference at its session in the 9th st. M. P. chureh, Saturday, Rev. Dr. Valiant in the chair, received reports. The report of the fac- ulty of instruction, noting resignation of Rev. Dr. L. W._ Bates, of Lynchburg, and election of kev. Dr. J. L. Mills, (late of Montgomery, Ala..) in his place; also, the selection of Rev. Dr. 8. B. Southerland, president; also, making the fol- Jowing recommendations, was adopted: For ad- mission to the itinerancy, Thomas E.Coulbourn, Wm. F. Roberts, Dr. James L. Elderdice, Geo. R. McCready and Geo! H. McFaden; to erders, Wm. E. Thampson; for transfer, W. H. Stone: for passage to the second year class, Daniel W. Anstine, J. L. Lielich and A. D. Murray: to the third year cless, J. M. Brown, F. C. Eline, 8. J. Smith and W. T. Valiant; for discontinuance. 8. J. Willey. A notification by Rev. Mr. Hender- son of his removal to California was filed. A memorial of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union was referred to the committee en temper- ance. A communication from the First. church of Pittsburg, requesting the return of Rev. Dr. J. J. Murray as pastor for the ensuing year. Was appropriately referred. Letters of regret at inabiiity to attend were received from Revs. W. W. Waite, D. W. Shermer and J. Clay, and filed. After recess the matter of conference division was nted by a resolution for a committee of three ministers and two laymen to report-immediately a plan to thisend. An ameudment was offered referring the matter to a select committee for report at the next confer- ence. Arguments were made by Revs. W. Neepter, F. T’. Ta: Dr. L. W. Bates, B. F. B son, J. R. Nichols, J. W. Charleton, W. M. Strayer, Dr. J. I. Murray and J. B. Jones, and Messrs. James R. Clayton, of Alexandria, and Howard Meeks, of Maryland, and after more than two hours’ diseussion the conference ad- Journed at 4:15 p.m., without reaching a vote. Yesterday the various pulpits of this city. Georgetown, Alexandria and Baltimore were occupied by members of the conference. Fifth Day. ‘To-day the session was opened with devotion- al exercises by Rev. C. H. Littleton. The report of the committee on official reports Was submitted. and objection being made tothe character of Rev. G.¥. Faning, his case was referred to a special commitiee, and the balance of the report was adopted. The unfinished business of Saturday—the res- olution authorizing the appointment of a com- inittee to divide the conference—was called up, but before the discussion was reopened a resolu tion was offered by Rev. J. J. Murray for sup- pression of applause, manifested by stamping of Teet, &c., and it was adopted. E. Jones, on the division of the con- sald if they all worked, ioving one an» E Single to the advancement of ingdom, the territory was not too but if otherwise, the sooner they the district the better. He @d that this body should not be dis- paraged, and while the rule was that we should hot reflect on other reiigious bodies, they should not disparage their own. They were a solid, compact, harmonious body, extending from the Lakes to the Gulf unsroken, and they were st king the souls of 1 Dr. Q n. urray, referred to the negeesit ease & division, of dividing funds, the property, ‘&e., which would provoke discussion. ‘This’ being the case, the subject should be rully con- sidered in the quarterly conferences. The division would come, however, unpleasant it would be, but they Should not force it; walt until our growth forces it upen us. He had a desire to Continue in the Maryland conference, in which he had started his ministerial lite. K R. Nichols said that tke sentiment of some of the people was that the conference was too large for certain little towns. Key. C. W. Button, of Lynchburg, copes any division, saying that his town would tal body. It had been sald that the G of ire had made the dividing line, and it will be remembered that some of us of the south thought that the eountry had become too large, but they all know now that the experiment was disastrous. The difficulty of the president get- tng around had been referred to, and he noted that in the days of Herkle aud others they tra’ eled much slower. He claimed that new li would not ve intused by a division, and ur that no action be taken now. Suicide of Charles Cathcart Taylor. Charles Cathcart Taylor. city editer of the Philadelphia Times, died yesterday in that city from the efects of a pistol shot discharged in mental aberration by hisown hand. Mr. Tay- lor has been in ill-health for two months, and physical disorder was supplemented and aggra- vated by an accumulation of business troubies, which ie oe Se ee nrg he erday morning he awoke. and. though very weak, vee nk ay ace fe to church. She persuaded him that he ought tosleep longer, and went down stairs to prepare some beef fea’ in the hope ‘that it would strengthen him. While she was gone he fired the fatal shot. The rematns will * eee at Oak Hill cemetery, Georgetowa, Mr. Taylor was well and favorably known tn this community as a bright and enterprising young journalist and a courteous gentleman. He Is a native of this district, the son of the late ‘Vincent Taylor, who was an wees miller in lown, and carried on a asiness there. mother 1s still living, and she and her accomplished daugnter are well-known in District circles, and will have the sympathy of a Durane’s Rheumatic Remedy cures rheuma- lism, Decause It act3 directly on the Diood. Exrsact or Rerort from the celebrated Phy- sician, Erasmus Wilson, of London, Eng.: “ Sev- eral severe cases of Incipient Consumption have come under my observation that have been cured by the timely use of Colden’s Liebig’s Er- tract of Beef and Tonic Invigorator.” Sold by druggists and grocers. “ Dear Little Shamrock.” ‘There's a dear little plant that grows in our isle, *Twas Saint Patrick himself, sure, that set it; And on on his tabor with pleasure. did smile, And with dew from his eye often wet it. It shines through the bog, the brake, and the mireland. 2 co he called it the dear Uttle shamrock of jarge nuraber of friends in their affliction. A brother of the deceased 1s an officer of the army, now on duty some where in the west. On the 5th of November last Mr. Taylor was married at St. James’ Catholic church to Mrs. Maggie Co- vert, the sister of Messrs. Frank and John Mc- Laughlin, the publishers of the Times. THE OOURTS. Crecurr Court (No. 1)—Judge Macarthur. Saturday, Wright Hood; new trial re- fused. Bellet al. agt. Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Company; demurrer sustatued. Mid- dieton & Co. agt. Lawyer; new trial denied. Lindsley et al. agt. Merriman; new trial on payment of costs. Lewis Johnson & Co, agt. Cassell et al; judgment by default. Shoemaker & Hertzog agt. Eisinger & King; demurrer sus- tained. Hatton agt. Waters; death of defendant suggested. Bouldin agt. Waters; same action. Mcclane agt. Waters; same action. 3 Crrcurr Court (No. 2)—Judge Cox. Saturday, Osborne agt. Bramhall et al; jud¢- ment confessed. Galt & Co. agt. Leady; judg- ment by default. Hecht & Pritzell agt. Berry etal; do. Crit CourtT—Judge James. Saturday, John Walker, convicted of obtain- ing money under false pretenses; sentenced to two years in the Albany penitentiary. G. P. C. Hunnieutt, convicted of assault; motion for new trial argued In part. Judge Hagner.—Babe Bedford, Sandy Pinn and Edward Queenan, convicted of murder; mo- tion for a new trial and in arrest of judgment overruled. and defendants sentenced to be hanged Friday, April 30, 1889, between 12 m. and 2 o’clock p.m. Pouce Court—Judge Snel. Saturday, John Messerole and Jos. Bishop were Bp again for vagraney and pleaded not guilty. They both off, but the court gave them warning of a hereafter should they again be brought before him. Jas. Hayes, vagrant, was sent down. Wm. Craig. colored, larceny of the cast iron covers to man-holes on the streets, be- loaging to the District of Columba; continued for a further hearing. Jerry McCarthy and Wm. Boyd alias Bunch, assault on Alex. Cephi e~ arth, Boyd $1. Richard Ashton,’ lar- ceny of ten pounds of corned beef trom John R. Kelly; $0 or 30 da Mr. F. K. Ward, the well-known dairyman, was arraigned oa the charge of doing business as produce broker without license, in elght different cas court imposed @ tine of $25 in each case Ward took an appeal and bonds were fv ed $300. Chas. Richarson, assault on Matthe Huddleston, $10 or 30 days. To-day, Jane Wil Trancy profanit grancy; Dp Fanny s Bennett, do.; personal bouds trict. Geo. Henson, do.; 9) da e Me- Devitt, loud and boisterous; $5 or 15 days. Ellen Simms, Lewis Chid- antels, Rich'd Wals! Smith, colored, vagrane; ALEXANDRIA. Rey, J. M. Zingling referred to the proud po- sitlon” they now occupied, and said if they di. questions, stated that bis wite had died and he ; $ided tis conference thelt glory was gone for : eofabsenceuntilatrer | 20 Years to come. Ghofaneral Cah theses ceed ee reebe question was called and the proposition to y expresser ‘jected. Deno ceremautied and Lieut, Daly expressed | Ti. 9, J. Murray submitted the report of the some astonishment. c he had been married, and his reply was about a | Year. On the following Mondar (the Sth inst.) | he again presented himself at the office, pit | Daly again siopped him from going to work, and in answer to questions Scott said he had been marricd overa year, giving the name of his wife, the same as above given. Lieut. Daly knowing that she had bees working in the office up to within four months past under her maiden aame, and that it was in vio- lation of the fs ee eg rules for two of one f: to be employed in the same office, thought this looked suspicious, and asked to see the certificate, which was produced. It Was not scrutinized very closely, however, at that iime, and Lieut. Daly, séut a report wi the case to Col. Irish, chief of the office, in which he recited the cir- d_ recommended “that Scott The g2y following Lieut. Daly heard through scie or the employes that Scott had married this giri only a few minutes “before her death, and sent for Scott agata, and on his repeating that he had been married over a year, replied that he doubted his word, and de- Manded to see the martiage certificate again. On bis producing {t, the leutenant discove: that it was issued March ith, by Father Bok mut that the date of the m: e Ceremony was omit Seott was s0 positive in his assertion 2S to the length of time he had been married ‘That it excited suspicion in the mind of the om- cer that there was something wrong, and ‘on further examination the leutenant satisfied himself that, Scott had been prevaricating, and had married the girl | ‘ony a few minutes before her death from chfid- birth. is Was reported to Col. Irish, who at aoe spre a ary and he left for New York Dight. The unfortunate girl 1s repve- ‘sented to have been only 19 years of age, and had always borne a good character previous to ‘these developinents. Her own father died some time since, and her mother had a second hus band. Scott ts represented as being about 25 years old. A NUMBER of fine magnolia trees will be sold at Dowling’s to-morrow morning. t ‘THE MITKIEWICZ, COOK AND PORTER COAL ‘Casz.—On Saturday, in the Equity Court, con- Sent orders were mate by Judge James, in the case of Castner & Co., of Philadelphia, against Mitkiewicz, Cook & Porter, which about ends the litigation here. The receivers were author- ized to pay over the proceeds of all sales of coal, ‘Doth past and future, to the complainants, after @educting the expenses and setting aside $1,400, the amount of some outside claims against it. | goce | of their gi committee on superannuated claimants, and Said the amount appropriated about $1,00), and that the amount raised would probably: exceed 1 somewhat. The xeport was laid over under the rule: —— ag Amusements, etc. Forp’s Opera Hovse.—Great have been made to bring out “Ei at the Opera House this week in f The Kiralty Brothers have the P lece in charge, and will give it, as far os possible, on the same scale that it was brought out at Niblo’s. “En- chantment” is the latest and best of spectacu- lar plays. The ballet is very full and pertectiy traine —Oliver Doud Byron, in Nationa THE. his great drama Toss the Continent,” opens: a week's engagement at the National to-night. The play ts Tull of interest, and some of the scenes are sirikingly company is yery Weill < talent. THEATER COMIQUE.—The Comique will bé very. attractive this week. Jake Budd will appear in a great burlesque—“Mesmerism; or, Carpenter Outdone.” There will be striking varieties, and the comedy “Pink Dominoes” for the aucer- ‘ONGREGATIONAL CHURC Jubilee Singers, W concerts last week were so large- ly attended, will give concerts at the Congrega- tional church this and to-morrow evenings. ‘amous McGIBeNy FamiLy will give one nd vocal and instrumental concerts to-morrow evening in Wesley chapel, corner 5th and F streets. The concert will be for the bene- fitof the Sunday school. MapaME Rive #and the Peabody orches- tra at the Congregational church next Wednes- day night offer a musical attraction which all lovers of music should hear. Madame King’s very success;ul piano recitals in European cities and in New York should make her reception in Washington an ovation. LINCOLN HaLL.—Prot. Carpenter has wisely concluded to remain another week in Washing- ton. His audiences have been very large. Tio professor will appear at Lincoln hail to-night, to-morrow night and Wednesday and Saturday night. Thursday and Friday nights he will be at Tallmedge hall. WEDNESDAY MATINEE AT FoRD'S.—St, Patrick's day will be held at Ford’s Opera House by Messrs. Kiralfy and Manager Ford for the venetit of the Irish Relief Fund established by the New York Herald, The play of Enchantment in all its splendor will be produced for the benefit or the cause. The prices will be fixed at the low rates Of 25 and 5) cents admission. fective. Mr. Byron's ‘enize| and contains ‘The proceeds of the sales of wood were ordered to be paid over to H. J. Kintz, and A. D. Cannon & Co. were admitted parties to the suit on ac- count of a claim they set up to $183 worth of coal they claim for sign painting done by them. SOVEREIGNS OF INDUSTRY.—The regular meet- ing of Columbia Counctl will be held this ev Ding in the hall, No. 510 11th st. t ReM AND SvictpE.—A stranger, who refused to give his name, but who sald he was on his way from Washington to Danville, Va., stopped several days at a place near Danville, where there is agrog shop. He drank three pints of whisky tn one night, and the next morning sat on the bank of a shallow canal. pulled off his hat and shoes, bade several persons who were Present good-bye, jumped into the water and ‘was drowned. A Very select S$ of antique furniture will ‘be sold at Dowling’s to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock. t —" ‘ ‘THE OLEOMARGARINE Case.—in the Police Court this morning, the case against N. A Poole & Co., charged with selling oleomarg. rine, Was disinissed. ‘The court rewnarked that was no doubt but that the article sold ‘was oleomargarine, Dut the fact that the deal- mere it tobe such when he sold it was nof shown. Cueap BrinpIng Material, in the way of sash, doors, blinds and mouldings, brackets, stock, lumber, mantels, inside shutters, etc. wht before the late advance, can be had ol ‘Thos. W. Smith, corner ist street and Indiana avenue. He also furnishes odd work of any kind, either in pine. walnut, cherry or ash, at the shortest notice. ‘See advertisement for full details. t 2s ¥ N FisH MARKET—Sold by R. A. Gol- eo agent 400 shad, from $33 to $60 per 100; 5u0 bunches rock, from 35 to 6) cents per bunch; 200 bunches white pereh, from 40 to 70 cents per buneb; 500 bunches yellow perch, trom 20 Uo 35 cents per bunch. TRE Baktow collection of ofl paintings, &c., commences this evening at 1425 Sew York ave., al 73g O'clock. t ‘THE FUNERAL OF THE LATE SAMUEL TUCKER took place from the residence of his son, 5. W. ‘Tucker, 802 F street southwest, yesterday T= noon, and was attended by ‘of the oldest residents of the District. Mr. Tucker was a native of Mary’ ‘and was in the sith year of ‘land, age. He was a soldier of the war of 1S12. mt Sarrying on his business of merchant tal- he came to this city “busine: Mrs. M. ConA BLAND gives her popular lecture on “Women Who Think” at Lincoln Hall to- night in response to the invitation of a large number of prominent members of both houses of Congress. At the close of the lecture Pro- fessor Carpenter will favor the audience with some of his remarkable demonstrations in mes- merism. No doubt the audience to-night will be large and distinguished. AmMoNnG the many modern ways of conducting Ss, hone seem to be more favorable thall the plan adopted by the proprietors of the new “Famous” Clothing House, No. 400 7th street. ‘The one price system is certainly the proper method to follow, and the one that will meet with the approval of the public. These gentie- men propose to commence on this basis, and to adhere to it strictly. Their g; nog opening takes place Thursday, March 1sth, and [5 pught to be the success deserved. T ——__ For fine wines and ; Xa Dow + quors calk on Jacob Xander. Pevjuved 10.1813 7th st. H.W, ODED dmg tonight, See advt, : t ——~—— Two Wowen AtrEMPT SvicipE.—Jenny Wil- liams, a white woman, was picked up by Officer Byrnes yesterday in Marble alley under the in- uence of some powerful drug, which proved to be laudanum. She was removed to police head- quarters, and a physician, who was summoned, soon relieved her of the dose. She was sent to her home, in the west end of the city. She stated that she had taken it to put an end to her ve d misery. por colored womal : named Lizzie Johnson, living at 1024 East Capitol street, took a dose of poison Saturday afternoon, but was relieved of it by physicians in time to save her life. ——>—$__ Take things easy and a bottle of Dr. Buil’s Cough syrupand you will be rid of your cold. Price 5c. t DEEDS IN FRE have been recorded as follows: Robert L. Fieming te James Sounds, sub lots 10 and 11, {n Robert 1. Fleming's sub, of part of original lot 3, sq. 137; $8,847.15. Ida M.Marshall to Jos, G. Hester, lots 30 to 40 inclusive of sq. 179; $6,037. Samuel E. Middleton to Samuel M. Shoemaker, tract of land known as Woodle} Farm; $25,000. Theo. M. Gill to Jane A. W. ‘Turner, lot 4, $q. 86, lot 82, in sud of lots 1, 2and 8, in sq. 36, Jot 29, in Holden and Ford’s sub of Sq. 319; $7,270. M.C. Fitzhugh et al. to E. L. Heller, 9, sq. 263; $—._ R. I. Fleming to fames, and for a long series of Harbin’ part lot 4 q- re 'R. L. Gipbsto J.B. ids er a H, 4, 998, and lot 1. sq. Bos ohn Noonan. to Dennis Leahy, Tot's0, sq, 536; $100. Withelmina Soevyn to M. E. Pilling, iot 71, sq. 194; $1,550, TPUNTAW FARM. EGGS FOR HATCHING. PLYMOUTH ROOK AND Pi ‘From the fines prize-winning strain in this country. ‘Pea Serring or 13. . Le b HUME, OLEABY & 00., Gnocuns, ‘the Shenandoah Valley Railroad, was in this BROTHERS AND SISTERS OF MOSES.—Tius order of late has attracted some attention. Ever since the legislature passed the act incorporat- ing the Sons and Daughters and Brothers and Sisters of Moses, they (the Brothers and Sisters) have been in a squabble, A few days ago Se: ton and Matthews, the leaders of ‘one faction, appeared at the office of Justice O. C. Whittle: Sey and swore out a warrant against Ruffin and Jones, the leaders of the other side, for the re- covery of certain books. Yesterday the case came up, and the plaintiffs, coming to the con- clusion that they were not quite ready for the tug of war, requested ‘that the case be dis- missed, which the justice consented to very readily. The sisters and brothers, and sons and daughters then departed, with the understand- ing that they would come again next week. Rev. Fields Cook, who presided at the pute Meeting of the order on Wednesday night by special request, says that he desires it to be understood that he is not a brother, sister, son or daughter, or in any way connected with Moses the !llustrious. THE SHirysxp.—Everything was quiet at the shipyard to-day, {n consequence of the weather ‘being too bad for the men to work. Mr. Mitche’l has awarded thecontract for planking and ceiling the new schooner now being built there, and Mr. T. J. Chew, of Thoroughfare station, as received the contract for furnishing logs to the yard, Thesteam tug Belle Haven {fs on the ways theré, undergoing repairs. The steamer Lady of the Lake left the yard this morning, having been thoroughiy repaired and painted, and put in first-class order, That steamer will resume her trips between this city and Norfolk on Monday next. The war between the two steamers Lake and Leary bas already com- menced, the former reducing her rates one-half. IN SEARCH OF LavoRErs.—Mr. Smith, agent for Messrs. John Satterlee & Co., contractors on city yesterday In search of hands to work on that road, and notwithstanding good wages were offered he succeeded in inducing only about fifty colored people to leave Alexandria, they preferring to stay here and beg and steal rather reland, ‘The dear little shamrock, the sweet little sham- Toc! The ei Uttle, sweet little shamrock of Ire- The words and music of this beautiful Irish Song will be given away with No. 648 of the NEw YORK FIRESIDE COMPANION, Out to-day. For sale by all newsdealers. "The Sea:ide Library. Out to-day, in clear, bold, handsome type. THE LIFE OF CHRIST. By Frepenic W. Farnak, D.D.. F.RS. Complete in One Book. 20c. For sale by newsdealers at above prices, or sent. postpaid, on receipt of 12 cents for 10 cent bumbers, and 25 cents for 20 cent ee by GEORGE MUNRO, 17 to 27 Vandewater st. N.Y. I Never Felt Better. Such is the verdict after taking a dose of Quirk’s Irish Tea. Sold in packages at 2% cts. J. M. LaRoQur’s Anti-Bilious Biiters is no vile decoction of bad whisky, doctored to tickle the palate and lead the unsuspecting on to intem- perance, but a purely vegetable medicine which, after a test of fifty years, is acknowledged to be the very best remedy yet discovered for all dis- eases of the Liver, Headache, Sour Stomach, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Nervousness, Female Diseases, &c. 25 cents a paper; $1 a bottle. W. E Pees Prop’r, Balto., Md. All druggists sell it. ‘WE WISH TO CALL ATTENTION to A. Fischer’s Chemical Scouring and Dyeing Establishment, 906 G st., near 9th. First-class in every respect. Prices moderate. 1, For Falling, Premature “London Hair t y Gray Hair, Use Restorer.” Insures new growth. ” Restores the color, ” Tke only cleanly and “London Hair Restorer.” effectual Hair Restorer “London Hair Restorer.” in the market. A toilet luxury, entirely free from all obnoxtous or unpleasant odor. Price, 75¢. At all druggists’ oe & Cromwell, wholesale agents, Washing. rn. € SKINNY MEN AND WoMEN are not admired. If lacking flesh, vital, brain, or nerve force, use “ Welles’ Health Renewer.””’ Greatest remedy on earth for impotence, sexual debility, deciine, &c._ $1, at druggists’. Depot, 58 Barclay street, N. ¥., and for Washington at 450 Penn’a avenue. “ ALDERNEY Darry.”—Fresh alderney butter churned every morning and delivered in 3¢ Ibs. “Ward” prints, 45¢, per Ib. Also, cot W HITE ¢ 100 dozen Towels, all Linen, at $1, 50°" Napkins and Doyles, 6035, 80 pieces Plaid Crash at 12¢ and I5c. 50 ** Plaid Muslin at 123g, 15, 20 -20, 83. St ard. tnd 35. 50 ‘* Victoria Lawn at 1244, 15, 20,25 per yat 50 |‘ Linen D, Irlande at 25,30,35, 50 per yd. A full stock of Dress Ginghame and Novelties. All the above White Goods bought at old prices, and will be sold accordingly. GEO. J. JOHNSON, 713 Market Space. 20 ERE GENE BISCOUNT. — GRear REDUCTION IN PRICES AT BRODHEAD £ CO.'S OLD STAND, 1205 F Srneet. Gros Grain Silk (ail silk), 65c., worth 87 dale Cambrie (renuine), "12546 (black), 5c., 6 epools for 2 Cambrics (double width), 8c. boxes, 2c. : beautiful “button 47c. : beautiful Prints and Cambries, 5c. and up: double-width Ladies? Cloth for circulars, suits and sacqnes, (1%; yd. wide,) only $1; 20 per cent dis- count allowed on all sales of Colored Imported Winter and Spring Dress Goods (except Cash- meres) and Parasols; New Madras Ginghams ‘Twilled Cashmeres (beautiful goods), 15¢ 25 Black Cashmere reduced to #1; Black’ Satin, 75¢. ; 81 Black Cashmere reduced to 85c. ALL GOODS STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS, AT marl3-2t* BRODHEAD & CO.'S. BLAOK SILKS very cheap. COLORED SILKS very cheap. | yGyloted and Blick SATINS; Colored and Black Colored willed SILKS for Trimmings, excellent quality, 62c. ; Tmuschse assortment of newand beautiful DRESS GOODS. Beautiful French Lawns, Figured LINEN LAWNS only 15c. Beautiful American LAWNS 8 and 10c. Tinense assortment of BUNTINGS, all cot BLAGR SILKS, 76, Sie, sud 81. . 870, and $1. BLAOK SILKS, $1.95, 81.50, 81.75. BLAOK BILES, EY $2.25, $4.50. Our $1, 81.25 and $1.60 BLAOK SILKS are the st and Crraprst in this city. CARTER'S, 711 Market Space. asthe best yard-wide BLEACHED CoTLON made, Tinmense assortment of OLOTH, for men and boys" weet, EX 5, eae 8ic., $1. eautiful CALICO, be. NOTTINGHAM LAGE, for Curtains, 12%, 15, marl3 ‘Lyons than §0 to the country and earn an honest Iiv- ing. r. Lewis McKenzie, at the meeting of the Alexandria Reform Club last night, stated that Mr. H. L. Lacy, who has the contract for build- A the pe he on the Shenandoah Valley road, will in a short time want a large number of hands, and thought there would be a good open- ing for a large number of unemployed carpen- ters.—Gazetie, 131. TRY THE HUB PUNCH. THE HUB PUNCH. ‘87, 60, 62, 75, 87c., $1. tek CASHMEIES and Colored CASHMERES, wide donble width, (pure wool, ) only Suc. lack CASHMEREN, (pure wool), 62, 75,87, 81. Black Sitt warp HENRIETTA; Black TAMISE; Black Australian Crepe Diack Cashmere SHAWLS: very cheap, ere . reLinen Table DAMASL, 60,03, 19,87, 81, 81.25 White Honeyeomb QUILTS, 50c.: heavy white fa Honey com! a QUILTS, 75, Ae, #1-Bridal QUILTS, $1.29; Mar vel weil UILTS very cheap. mario CARTER’ Ss katt Market Space. 2 PRING AND SUMMER DRESS 8 GOOoDs. Summer DRESS ‘ the new fabrics for the season. Attention of purchasers is ecially called to the following justopened: Printed inen Lawns.and Cambrics, Forein and Domestic Percales, Zephyr Ginghams in plaids and stripes, We are daily opening our stock of Spring and THE HUB PUNCH. PREPARED FROM A FORMULA DERIVED FROM 30 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE IN MANUFAC- TURING, THE COMBINATION MAKING ONE OF THE MOST PALATABLE AND CONVE- SIENT ADDITIONS OF OUR DAY TO THE FES- TIVE BOARD. FOR DELICACY OF FLAVOR, AND AS AN AGREEABLE TONIO, THE HUB PUNCH STANDS WITHOUT A RIVAL, CON- TAINS NOTHING BUT THE PUREST MATE- RIALS, AND IS ENDORSED BY ALL AS THE MCST DELICIOUS BEVERAGE OF THE AGE. MANUFACTURED BY C. H. GRAVES & SONS, BOSTON, MASS. TRADE SUPPLIED IN WASHINGTON BY i J. H. CRANE, No. 460 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, AND BY TEE FOLLOWING WELL-KNOWN GROCERS: N. W. BURCHELL, 1332 F st. n.w. JACKSON & CO., 626 Pennsylvania ave. n.w. WILLIAM ORME & SONS, 2013 Penn.ave.n.w. B. W. REED’S SONS, 1216 F st. n.w. BEALL & BAKER, 490 Pennsylvania ave. n. BROWNING & MIDDLETON, 610 Ps. ave. n. ELIA OHELINI, 135 Pa. ave. and 136 Bt. JOHN H. MAGRUDER, 1421 New York ave.n.w. HOLMES & BROTHER, corner Ist and E sts.n.w. ©. C. BRYAN, corner 15th and I streets n.w. ASH, DOOKS, BLINDS, MOUL: (cee *INGS. BRACKETS, MANTLES, STAIR BUILDERS STOOK, LUMBER. first advanoe in build- Sich’ stock Tamm enabled to offer at & ad- Yance shove the lowees prices of gk aon Ordorg {EXD sASH. BAIBED MOULDED or ‘of sny kind, either in i GegeRay or AB furajahed at the acrtest notice: Fee ee ited erainansd (sco tls old friends. stock, aak for prices and be =n ones SASH WAREHOUSE AND LUMBER YARD OF THOMAS W. SMITH, febai-im Cor. Ist st. and Ind. ave. n,w. great French Bun ings in all the new colors, Damass¢ i ¥ designs, re faire, Block and Colored, Grenagiv== in great variety, - ‘An inspection of our stock is solicited. HOOE BROTHER & CO., mar8 1928 F st. n.w., near Ebbitt House. aes STRIPED BUNTINGS. EGES, STRIPED AND MOMIE CLOTHS, DEBEGES, 81 KID AND LISLE GLOVES, IN NEW SHADES. BLACK SILKS, AND, CASHMERES, PEEIN PLAIN AND FANCY HOSIERY. Gentlemen's fine Dress Shirts. if Stock all new. Prices low for qi TYLER & CHEWNING, (Late Clerks with Perry & Bro.), maar6 918 7th st. n.w. HIRTS ! SHIRTS! SHIRTS! 6 BEST DRESS SHIRTS TO ORDER. 6 FINE bd . 6 GOOD ** vu piepe SHIRTS. = NOVELTIES IN NECKWEAR AND HOSIERY MEN'S FURNISHINGS. SEHDMESD PROPRIETOR. mar3__ 816 ¥ st, ».00., opp. Patent office. HIBRTS, SHIRTS, ORDER. By ORDER. 6 ELEG: SHIRTS FOR. 6 FINE SHIRTS FOR. 6 SUPERIOR SHIRTS 10613 1061 20619 0630, 20827 25040 25315 29038 ¢ 29110 | Qa ee LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY. 2 a ESE Ee 370, drawing First Capital Prize, $30,009, colin Now York. io. 85,828, drawing Second Capital Prize, $10,000. sold ‘in New York. Se 2, £21, drawing Third Capital Prize, $5,000, caro. Nos. 57,989, 69,960, drawing $2,500 each, sold New York and New Orleans. Nos. 365, 12,878, 39,967, 59,739, 64,685, drawing $2,000 each, sold in New York, Chicazo’and New PRIZES. APPROXIMATION ++-800 55,821, 300 :800 5 300 55, 830) 1,000 numbers ending with 70, being the last two figures of the number drawing the Capital Prize of $50,000, 810. ‘The subscribers having supervised the SINGLE NUMBER DRAWING CLASS CG. LOUISTAS STATE LOTTERY, hereby cer are the numbers which were this day drawn from the 100,000 placed in the wheel with ike prizes cor- responding to them. Witness our hends at New Orleans, La., this Tuesday, March 9th, 1880. Prizes cashed in full without deduction. A Splendid Opportunity to Win a Fortune. FOURTH GRAND DISTRIBUTION, CLASS D, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, APRIL 13ru; 1880—119TH MonTHLY DRAWING. Louisiana State Lottery Company, This institution was regularly incorporated by the Lexislature of the State for Educational and Chari table purposes in I868 for the term of Twenty- five years, to which contract the inviolable faith of the State fs pledged, which pledge has been re- newed by an overwhelming popular vote, securine its franchise in the new constitution adopted D>. cember 24, A.D. 1879, with a capital of $1,090,000, fo whlch “it has since added a reserve’ fund of ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DISTRIBU TION will tage place monthly on the second Tnes- day. It never scales or postpones. Look at the fol- lowing Distribution: CAPITAL PRIZE, $30,000. 100,000 TICKETS AT TWO DOLLARS EACH. HALF TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR. LIST OF PRIZE! 2Pr 5 Prizes of 20 Prizes of 100 Prizes of 200 Prizes of 500 Prizes of ¥ 1000 Prizes of - 10 * APPROXIMATION PRIZ 9 Approximation Prizes of $300 9 Approximation Prizes of ~ 200 9 Approximation Prizes of 100...... 210,000 + 10,000 . 2,700 1897 Prizes, amounting t: $110,400 Responsible correspondinz axents wanted at all Points, to whom liberal cu mn Will be paid. W y stating . for further 7 formation, or send orders by or in a Regis. tered Letter or Money Order by mail, addressed only to M. A. DAUPTILN, New Orleans La., or same person at No. 319 Broadway, New York. All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings are under the supervision and management of GENERALS G. T. BEAUREGARD and JUBAL A. EARL Z NTS in the $, and all persons pretend orders by circulars or ing to be so and solici otherwike VIN. _ FAMILY SUPPLIES, MIXTUR 7 HE NEW TEA, Leads all other 50 cent Teas, in that it isa rare combination of flavors. It is like a boaquet amone single Sowers. BUROHARD'S CANNED COFFEE AND PATAPSCO BAKING POWDER poointmataly associated in good works. The one «ives a finish to even a poor breakfast, while the other makes light biscuit out of any kind of flour..¢ rips file, towether with a full line of choice Groce- at BURCHARD'S, marl3 Pa. ave. and Four-and-a-half st. ee ee Oe ce =halt ste LBS. TURKISH PRUNE! 1 Ib: Good ROASTED COFFEE. dD; Goo 34 bbl. Nice Patent Process FLOUR. AMUSEMENTS. ROF. CARP) Wonderful Mesmeric Lectures, for the Of the Saliee, 2 sete a Gmpeane? Cause, Lincotn Hall, March, ha E We An excelent prowrammes Be Signor Liberat Lincoln Mall, Paturda: made Hall, thuréday avd Friday nix and 19, an i ee TURE, “CERTAINTIES IN RELIGIO. INCLUDING A REPLY TO INGERSOLL, FREE LIST ENTIRI TERS fe benefit Admission, CHUROR, ENING Admiseion, 25 cents. MARCH 21, F ACK ED CONCERT Woo ® Jornet Virtuoso: Herr J Violin Virtuoso. Mites ‘Aunte Boomer, Soprane, and others, Admission, 25 and 50 cents: reserved seate, 25 ‘at Drew's, cor. 9th st. ane Pa. ave. TER COMIQUE. MONDAY, Marci: ichtly and TUBSDAY and FRIDAY Ma- 15, First appearance of Andy Showers and his Dogs and Monkey Circus: Satsuma, the Japanese Wonder; Aubrey and Dashaway ; Fred Roberts, tie Great Topical Vocalist; Billy Grey J. G. Witt mond ard Murph: aloney and Mable and Nellie Whitfield; Bay- ud our Great Stock Co. DROP. CARPENTER. —— Mesmerism. Sixth and positively last week in Washington Monday,” Tuesday, Wednenday auc nights, March 15, 16,17 and 20. Tall ‘hts, March 18 Saturday Matinee. Adm i Teserved seats, 25c. ext ce. ‘and 10e Monday nigh’ Mre. Bland, at close BY JOSEPH COOK, on ar LINCOLN HALL, Marcu 22p, 8 ». yr Admission, 50 cents. Reserved Seats, 25 cents extra; to be had only at Metzerott’s, enn. + aVe., On and after the stl . Kiralfy’s Enchantment. WY SUSPENDED. THE GREATEST SPECIALTIES, THE PRETTIEST COSTUMES, THE GRANDEST SCENERY, THE FINEST BALLET EVER UPON THE AMERICAN STAGE. WEDNESDAY MATI T. PATRICK'S DAY, Benefit of the HERALD TRISH RELIAF FUND. ENCHANTMENT IN ITS. CIRETY. Matinee Admission, 25 and 50 cents. Embracing the servi nies, now in the ARCH, 22—LOUIS ALDRICIE anc PARSLOW, in i pee ant IPO GRAND CONCERTS By the FISK JUBILEE § O'clock. Tickets, 50 cents; Tickets (both concerts) 75 cents. extra charge for reserved seats. Diagram is & Co.'s music store. narl ENY FAMILY, Who will give one of their w ‘My Store has been much enlarged, and my cus- tomers will not be obliged to waitso long to be served. GEO. A. O'HARE, 1213 7th st. n.w., marl3 Between M and N. pre=e HOME MADE JELLIES AND PRESERVES. SEVERAL OF THE ABOVE RECEIVED THE PRIZES AT THE NATIONAL FAIR. JOHN H. MAGRUDER, 1421 New York Avenue. TRA’ tee FLORIDA ORANGES AnD WEEE VEGETABLES. *_mrr8 APIN, OUSE, CANVASS BACK axp BED HEAD DUC! and all kinds of Game. BOSTON PIOR EXTRA TONGUES. ELECT OYSTERS, 400. _ STEWING, 250. SHAD, eA BASS, HALIBUT, SMELTS, FRANK J. TIBBETS & CO., PALACE ‘ET, feb2%6 Cor, 14th and N. Y. ai oR LENT. Boston Codfish Balls. Columbia Boned Herring. Smoked Halibut. Oolumbia River Salmon. Fish Chowder. Sardines in Tomatoes. z Kippered Herring. Yarmouth Bloaters. os eryfipe rring. Anchovies—in Bais Oil, in Paste, in Sauce. B. W. REED’S SONS, (IMPORTERS TABLE LUXURI teva” = = eiityy fe READ THIS COLUMN. Bitters zens Powerful Tonic. Bitters "Semple Strengthener. Bitters Trom Risure Appetizer. ‘A Vegetable Medicine. le Medicine. ‘Gures Blood Diseases. Bitters Curatine ase Enrich the Blood. |Cures Liver Complaints. Sunday School. Adiiesion 25 cts.to all. No reserved seats.m13-3t Reserved Seats, 25 cents extra, MONDAY NEXT-—Bartley Campbell's icreatest THE GaveRY SLAVE. NATIONAL THEATER. Byron. DAY, MARCI 15, S EVE G MATINEES. RON. c PLAY, Tncidenta in New ifirnia like G ACROSS I n paralleled Success. DAY MATINE® LIER F ALBA D BYLO ion the entire x1 to that char’ eros receipts will be able purposa. iGERS, at the CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, loth and @ streets, MONDAY, MARCH'15, an THURSDAY, MAROH 13, At 8 O'clock. UMENTAL CONCERTS, 4, Corner 5th and F streets, NING, MAKOH 16, 188), for the beuelit of the AND Cc RS. ADELINE DUVAL MACK having concluded her studies at Tallmadge Hall qmested to repeat the course. Furth be given where. formi pils at residen € ments as Elocutionist for entertainments. ice, 304 Indiana aveny micas mIs-5t Madame RIV. aAt th No. 3. T had at Fillis’ music store. THEN EUM CLUB CONCERTS, ‘The third of the series will ba given by the PEABODY ORCHESTRA, Assisted by o KING. the celebrated Pianist, ‘ONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, ESDAY. MARCH 17, 7 M.’ ith Norse esohn's Qoncerte, Hungarian Rhap- 2, and Beethoven's Leonora Overture s, 81, including reserved seats: to be marl2-5t Ro. $25) ES LUMBER! em “aes the Vigor. |Cures Kidney Affections. Tron Bitere Vitality. Iron Bitters ure Malarial Curatine Diseases,| Cures Rheumatism. Iron Bitters Curatine . ‘, Itch, Care Dyspepsia. For Tetter, Tton Iron Bitters Iron Bitters Gure Nervous ‘and Blotches. tability. |Curatins cic cf [Cures Boils & Ola Sores. Iron Bitters Cure Langour. |Curatine — Corner Ist street and Indians avenue, | Paints, Olle, ) Att. MIEDS OF ON EXHIBITION No. i alco MAKHEHITER’S FREB ART GALLERY. AND STORE, (0. 626 On Paintings, Engravings, Chromos, &o. largest stock ot Paper Haniings, Window res, Frames, nee, ‘Nails, &- in the Dishict “pore Cae Name and Number. s23-6m 50, JSUENEMANN’S JUNT VERNON LAGER BEER BREWERY AND PLEASURE GARDEN, BETWEEN 4TH AND 6TH AND E np F B18. N.B Washington, D. 0’ LUMBER? OUR DWMENSE TRADE SHOWS WHAT LOW PRICES WILL DO. WILLET & LIBBEY, ; COR. 6TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. N. W: ‘ ‘ 100 FEET OF THE BEST BOARDS FOR $1.25. THESE ARE THE VERY BEST BOARDS MANUFACTURED, COMMON BOARDS, 100 FEET FOR $1.00. WILLET & LIBBEY. OATS! OATS?! 20,000 BUSHELS CHOICE SEED OATS VERY CHEAP, ° WM. M. GALT & CO.’S, ~___ Near Baltimore and Ohio Depot. ~ OIL AND WATER COLORS, and Piste Glass, Soupas