Evening Star Newspaper, March 29, 1880, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. BEONDAY................ March 29, 1880. ‘The Weaiher. INDICATIONS TO-DAY. OFFicg OF CHIEF SIGNAL. OFFICER, For the middie Atlantic states. clear or partly cloudy weather, preceded near the coast by ht snow, northerly winds, stationary or her temperature, rising barometer, LOCAL NEWS i Amusements, &c., To-Night, National Theater.—“*The Banker’s Daughter,” Ford's Opera House.—“Fairtax.” Another of Bartley Campbell's plays. Theater Comique.—“Sentenced to Death” and ‘varieties. Condensed Locals. Street lamps will be ante’ At 6:45 p.m., and ‘extinguished at 11:45 ‘The Young Men‘s Association held a Led Tat night (the first of a series) at the Arlipgton Variety Theater, which was well Hiled with men and boys, who appeared to take @ respectful interest in the services. Addresses were made by Dr. Chickering, Mr. Morse and others. ‘The proprietors have tendered the use of his theater every Sunday night for this pur- Mr. W. R. Speare, undertaker, left here last evening for Boston, with the bodies of the late Naval Constructor Isaiah Hanscom and Mrs. S. B. Harrison, both of which are to be interred at. Mount Auburn. Mr. A. L. Gregory, brother of our well-known townsmen, E. Hl. and H. I. Gregory, while en- gaged with his duties at the Treasury depart- ment on Friday last, was stricken with paraly- Sis and is now lying ina critical condition at his home, on T Street. Little hope {s enter- tained of his recovery. ‘Tae DASHAWAYS met last night at Talmadge Hall. Addresses were made by Mr. Holloway president; Hon. R. B. Vance of J. C. Lee, Gen. H. A. Haywood of Ind., A. Eagleston and F. Reeside. Little Stella Seyi mour sa} fe “Drunkard’s Child.” A number signe pledge. Drconatton Day.—The committee of the Grand Army of the Repubite elected at the last eneampment of the Department of the Potomae, composed of, Department Commander C. Royce: Paul Brodie, A. A. G.; Amos J. Gunning. Q.3 ; Commander Charles E. Joyce and James Cross, Post No. i; J. M. Edgar and M. V. > Casey, Post No. 2; Commander H. Gifford and W. P. Saville, Post No. 3; $. W. Herbert and J. P. Rawlins, Post. No. 4; Commander Ames F. Medford and ‘Thomas G. Allan, Post No. 5; Com- Mander W. W. Granger and J.” 0. iiley. Post 8, will meet next Wednesday to make arrang ments for Decoration Day. AS tie 30th of will come on Sunday the decoration serv will be held Satur th instant. THE SALE OF FURNITURE advertised by Wal. ter B. Williams & Co., auctioneers, to take plas at No, 1823 isth Street northwest, has be withdrawn, and goods removed to their store for convenience of sale, to be sold to-morrow in front of their auction rooms, at 10 o'clock a.m. { Tre I. 0. ¢ RY CELEBRATION. ‘The 6ist_anniversa of ‘he order of Odd Fel- lows’ will be celebrated here on Monday, April ‘26th, by the Uniform Patriarchs. ‘The battaiton here have invited the Baltimore battalion (Capt. Young) to join with them In the celebration of the day, and the invitation has been accepted. ‘The program is as follows: Parade at 5o’clock in the afternoon; banquet to the Baltimore drill association and visitors at the National Hotel at 7 o'clock; ball at Odd Fellows’ Hall, commencing at 9 o'clock. THE readers of THe Stax would do weil to at- tend sale of valuable lots on S st., bet. 13th and l4th sts. n.w., advertised by Jno. Keyworth, trustee, Duncanson Bros., aucts. Sale to take place to-morrow at 5 o'clock p.m., in front of the premises. ._ THE GUIDE GAME ASHE andria Gaze(te of Saturday says: An old gentle- man from Herndon, named Van Ross, went to Washington yesterday, and after transacting some bank business, started to take ® look at the city, with a draft in his pocket for $1,000 and $280 incash. While standing in front of the monument just at the entrance to the Capitol grounds, he was approached by a young man, who was slightly laine, ering ne name as M*- Donald, and informed that it ing Good Friday the Capitol was closed, but there was to be a monument unveiling at Arlington, and as they were both from Herndon, they mignt as weil walk over to Arlington. The old gentleman consented, and reaching the river they entered a boat which was 11 readiness for thei and were conveyed to the opposite shore where they were met by two other men, one of whom sug. agame of cards. The old gentleman re- and the men insisted offering to lend him money to bet on the cards they held just for fun. ‘Seeing that they could not swindle him by by inducing him to bet on the cards, the lame man put ina claim of $ for guiding him ito the den of thieves, which he refused to pay. After paying the nian who owned the boat dollar for rowing Lim across the river, he svc. ceeded in gettiag away from the roughs, and took the train for his home a happy man. 6 STAR of the 6th inst. we ex- ge, Open to all, to place any scale in competition with the Howe Standard Seales. Our challenge has not been accepted, wich proves that the Howe scales are superior to any Oiher made. They are the only scales with protected bearings, and are superior to all thers curacy, Seusitiveness, durability and finish. (ea) F.P. May & Co. ‘WASEINGTON FISH MARKET—Sold by R. A. Gol- den, agent.—0 shad from $25 to $30 per 100; 28,000 herrings from $10 to $12 per 1,000; 400 bunches Tock aud perch, from 20 to 75 cents per unc How Lrcy Crank Br Broke HER ie ig.—Satur- a young ‘ark, Samed trom nn’s Thiant Asylum le), and broke one of ise injured herself. She Was sent yesterday moraing to Providence hos- pital for treatment. Miss Clerk Fare birth to a cbild at the Columbia Lying- cin five or she weeks ago, four weeks old both were placed at St. An's, the arrangement being that to pay for the care | and raising of the child she would give her ser- vices as a wet nurse to St. Ann's for twelve months. She became dissatisfied with her bar- gain, and attempted to escape from the Institu- tlow, and was injured as above stated. NOVELTIES IN BOYS AND _CBILDREN’s CLOTHING suitable for spring wi urp: workinanship, styie < ie “anish, ut the Boy Clothing Hou: . Kobinson & Co., 909 Penn- sylvan t ‘on.—The He 8 DEEDS IN FEE have been record: rer nate T. N. Gill to I. A. s f. Sa. Hanney to Andrew ium, Sie $6,000, and encumbrances 000, to G. W. Cooper, lots 7 and s, Pleasant; $2.00. B. R, Mayt dl to S.T. Brown, part lot $24, Georgetown; Wagga man, trustee, to Peter Campbell, lott eorge Lee to J. F. ey Waggaman, part_lot Bond et al. to J. G. Por- | on MARKIACE LICENSES have been Iss Ward Queeudn and Annie Warr Charles county, Md.; Henry M. Bock 3 lnrick Kauffman ny rand Enelie nie Ributtzky A PaRTNERSH eral weeks since Messrs. Carter & Ayers catered into a eopart- nezsbip as lessees and mauagers of the Ariing- ton ‘Theater, Dut it appears that the partner. | ship Was not very satisfactory to Mr. Ayers, who subsequently took as a partner a ma named Hickey without the knowledge or con- sent of Mr. Carter, whom he tgnored. Last night after the religious meeting held in this | ee Mr. Carter attempted to enter house, when the watchman prevented him, that he had orders from Mr. Ayers to do ¢ difference between the watehman and Mr. Carter attracted something of a crowd about the place, and Mr. Carter, acting upon the advice of counsel, attempted to get peace. able possession, and succeeded so far as to gain to the lobby, but here the watchinan seized him and ejected him forcibly, locking the door after kim. itis not improbabie that some Utigation will result. . COLWELL Will sell at auction to-morrow afternoon, at 4 o'clock, a heat two-story brick dwelling, No. 916 19th street northwest, This property being tu a first-class neighborhood, in close proximity to the market and deparypents and convenient to the street cars, offersa ane opportunity to purchase a small residence at a suing moderate price. EASTER SERVICES IN METHODIST CHURCHES.— ‘The Easter services at Mount Zion M. £. church were of a very impressive character, consisting of recitations, songs and symbol movi ee arranged foreaster morning by the Rev. J. H. Vincent, D.D.; the Sunday school and cong re: gation Uo taking part in the exercises. ‘The Le orth fice, His priest representing Christ's Lng Pp office, Hi ofice, death and Ena resurrection, and’ the arrangement 0} assed us to | > | church of th Under the Shadow ef the Gallows. THE CONDEMNED MAN, STONE. ‘There is now no further hope of Stone, who 15 under sentence of death, to be executed on Friday next, between the hours of 12,and 2 o’elock, and the condemned man ts now perfect- ay Bes yr) and announces his readiness to meet his fate, putting all his trust in God to sus- tain him in his trial and to save his soul A slight pathos in his voice is moet the only sign he gives of emotion. He is apparent calm and coll and is as ready to converse with per- sous about the execution as on any other sub- ct. In fact, a day or two Nebr birch srowne, his counsel, visted é insisted on 3 from which that t gentleman going to a win the scam hes erected expressly for him, could be seen, and then explained to Mr. Browne the ful) operation of the machine, pointing out the trap on which he will stand and the beam from whence the rope with the noose Ww will hang, &c. He has grown fastidious about his eating, and on some occasions when his food = not pcos to bis liking he flies into a passiol id sure on General Crocker and the ja officials tor its to witness the execution is overwhelm- ing. Owing to the request of the law officers of the covernment, there will be a smaller number of spectators than has ever attended an execu- tion in the District, the only ones to be admitted being the counsel, the jurors and those named in the law. It is understood that the execution will take place just about 1 o'clock. neg eee Egg-rolling on the White House a . Grounds, ‘THE CHILDREN HAVING A GOOD TIME. The children took absolute possession of the [Saree south of the White Rouse to-day. Chil- iren were there of all ages and sizes, regardiess of sex, color, or previous condition. ‘There was a young lady here and there to look after a arty of youngsters intrusted to her care, and three policemen walked around to see that n0 damage was done to the shrubbery, and to stop the fights which now and then ocelirred amo! the boys. Nearly every child had a basket, ol Easter eggs, colored by brilliant dyes. ‘They rolled themselves and the eggs down the sharp Cee mark the contour of the grounds; they Ja yelled and played. In rollin; rete eggs the girls—some of them of pretty good size, too—were totally regardless of the extent of stri stock! displayed. ‘The pump near the White House was a never-failing source of amusement and dampness. There must have been at least be- tween five an@ six hundred children celebrat- ing Easter Monday in the grounds. About 12 o’clock a an boy of 14 mixed hirm- self with a crowd of small ones who were hav- ing a Ume with their eggs and rolling them around without any thought as to their SS he boy eyed them enviously. Sud- denly he darted out, and gathering a half a dozen fled toward the Avenue. The robbed children to cry. The older ones started in pursuit. Ina short time the “whole pack | was in full ery” a en thief, who put his exe to their mettle. Fan up the by street be. tween the reastiey building ‘and the White House. At the lodge on the Avenue a wateh- man grabbed him. He was walked back amid the jeers of hundreds of shrill voices. Two po- liceman came up and he was handed over to them. Deprived of his stolen property. and im- pressed with the full majesty of the law, he was released and fled, amid a chorus of derisive shouts. Amuse! mts, Ke Forp’s Oreka Hovss.—Bartley Campbell's play, “Fairfax,” a drama Mlusvrating life in the southern states, will be produced at the Opera House this week by an excellent company. The play is bright and very affective. The first per- formanee will be to-night, NATIONAL THEATER.—The attraction at the National this week, comme ing to-night, will be “The Banker's pane ate Fr,” a remarkably suc- cessful play. ‘The Collier company will present it. This play is described as one of the most successful dramas of modern times. THEATER CoMIQUE.—Harty Clifford, in the thrilling drama, “Sentenced to Death,” the Martell Brothers, Dilks and Wade, Jen and Geo. Powers, Williams and Sully,Howard and Coyne, the Russels, Neliie Germon and Frank Lewis will be some of the attractions at the Comique this week. GRAND CONCERT.—We would call attention to the last of the Anthenzeum Club concerts at the Congregational Church to-morrow Coe fadame Carreno, the well known planis' ii. A. Hunt, soprano, Mr. Theodore 1 te charming tenor and other artists have pai a program of rare musical excellence. A Cowcert will be given at Curtis school hall next Wednesday evening, by the best amateur talent of the District. Lrxcotn HaLt.—Mrs. Scott-Siddons will give one reading here, to-morrow evening. Her repu- tation and merit is sufficient to insure a crowd- ed house. A SociaBLe for the benefit of St. Dominic's church, will be given at Odd Fellows’ Hall, to- morrow evening. ‘THERE Will be a grand operatta by the young ladies of tke Immaculate Conception school, at Church Hall, N_ street, on Wednesday, March 31st. Every effort has been made to make the occasion one of great interest. A HEAVY ROBBER’ in the Police Court this morning, George and Robert Dunmore, colored, were up for larceny of a tempering wheel, worth $160, used for mixing clay in a brick yard on M, between South Capitol and Halt streets s.e., belon: ng to Michael Levy, who testified that the wheel was taken Saturday night. He missed it, and afterwards found iton L street, in 2 wagon, to which was attacheda horse. fe re- covered his wheel and these two men came up and ‘claimed the horse and wagon as belonging tothem. The wheel weighed from 900 to 1,000 pene A colored man in the employ of Mr. evy, testified that these men came up while he (witness) held the horse, and made an assault on him, trying to get possession of the team. They threw the wheel out of the wagon and tried to getaway. The defendants claimed tn testimony that their wagon and horse had been stolen from them while they were in a store taking a drink, and when they found it it had the tempering wheel in it, and was surrounded by a half dozen colored and white men; five months in jail. ‘THE MILKY Way. Il the employés of the Alderney dairy, some thirty-two in number, went on duty yesterday morning in a handsome pay blue uniform with silver buttons and Timmings, which looked very natty and at- tractives rhs is the finishing touch of Mr. Ward to his dairy establishment. Among those on his route are the Epbitt, IFES, Wormley’s, 4 Ss ioral National and Arlington Columbia and Providence i “Ann's Infant asylum, Little Sis- ters of the Poor (a charity call), and seven prominent physiclans. Mr. Ward runs one wholesale and twelve retail wagons, from which he furnishes, in a thoroughly business manner, citizens from Boundary the river and from the Navy Yard or eon etown, with choice dairy roductS from bis Alderney dairy farms in aryland and Virginia. Go it, Alderney; vou have he future. THE SINGULAR WILL OF Da, BRODHRAD. Son saturday the will of the late Dr. John M. Broaa- | head, for many years Second Controller of the Pica was filed in the Probate Court, and a ission was issued to take testimony of | witnesses in New Hampshire, where the will was executed. He leaves $10,000 to South New- market i., for a public library, on condition that th ¢ is changed to Its original one of Newrleld; $1,000 1s bequeathed to the Methodist same place, the interest on which to be used to increase the preacher's salary. To the Kev. Thomas G. Addison, of Trinity chureh, in this city, is left $500 and a picture of Christ and the Woman of Samaria; and to the Washington City Orphan Asylum, "32, 000. The interest of £1,000, which is left in trust to Christ church, Ney ¥ a is to be used in keeping nis grave in ional Cemetery in order; th aunpen pon i nowers are to be dug about, weeded and sed with com] poet every 8] ring, If, as had been his expertence in life ine interest roves more than sufficient for t bis purpose, t be devoted bel- the surplus is to ishing the of the cemetery. The executors are directed to purchase the Frank Hilton estate, near South Newmarket, N. H., and aler the house so as to make two comfortable tenements, which are to be occupied by his cousin Olive and niece Cornelius, on the follow- ing conditions: They are each’ to set apart a garden 60 feet square, which they are to plant wi currants, strawberries, thimbleberries, raspberries and other irene fruits. Harriet, the daughter of Olive, “1s to post herself on the planting of fruits,” and to allew no weeds to grow up in this plantation, “thus correcting Garelessness on the part of her father.” One bundred dollars is to be advanced for the | acteay chase of plants. In case the estate cannot be secured the Interest of the $3,000 set aside for it isto be distributed yearly to twelve worthy young people of South Newmarket, but is not to be shared in by any whosmoke, use intoxica- oS liquors or drugs, or make use of any profane cene language. A picture of his father, the aden ead, is to be painted by Mr. tj ike, of iis ¢ city, and peri = 6 State house at Concord, N. if, Be Increased, to $2,000 If necessary. Neer ett re that purpo: A number of private pone, ane of inter: est except to the legat also made. In the petition for probate ‘ae ‘Property in this District is put down at $25,000 in real estate and $2,200 personality. THE ALEXANDRIA BULLDOZERS.—The Alexan- dria Gazette of Sat ‘con- fair Ww! focurret on the steamboat Thu no disturb. ance occurred. ois morning Sonn T. antes red issued by the two taced fa the Hands of; Ss. Dee uty Mi 5 ee parties to Detore Fowler at half past tive o’clock tis eventag, When a hearing of the case will take Judge Westel W. will the ake oo will ei Sacre enae Tess that if woes, | secundag, rence men they commii ere ‘The Outrage on Miss Leins. SBE IDENTIFIES TOM SMOTHERS. Miss Leins, victim of the outrage in the north- east part of the city, visited the jail to-day in company with Col. Corkhill and others, and fully identified Thomas Smothers, both by voice and appearance, as her assatlant. Other important evidence was developed. The “Suppression ef Vice.” MEETING OF MINISTERS TO DISCUSS THE LICENSE SYSTEM OF Ne. ‘This morning at 11 o'clock a meeting of min- isters was held at the Foundry M. E. church parlors, to consider the subject of taking some means to prevent the enactment of a law to eee _rowttution ‘There Ree Rene be be- the odist_pastors, Rev. Chester, Meador, Mason, Rams- dell and others of various denominations. fore the m Mr. Mason, of the E-street Baptist church, asked to say a few = and remarked that some ladles were eae en ae os lyfe a ac yemiene (es bad e pro viding: ‘or or ealasging we of the national board of heaith, and while he wou emerae the Reed of prostitution as a terrible calanaity, he was not un favor of taking any pete pons and he would deprecate actio: ‘because there ts no real evidence that the boa of health gay os such action, and any action now will defeat the ends they have in view. He thought that it such law was enacted it would raise such a storm of indignation that the law would be a dead letter. Rey. C. C. Soe ‘was elected moderator and Rev. Mr. Ramsdel sec! Rev. Mr. Mason to obtain the sense of the erat moved that they regard any action oa this sul Byect * Inexpedient. Rev. Dr. Lanahan stated that he had issued the call to take action for ‘the suppression of vice,” and he urged that in the tneiptency of a project it could better be defeated than later. After some discussion on the call, Rev. Dr. Mason moved that they do not deem it ex- pedient to diszuss the subject; lost. Rey. Dr. Lanahan said he had learned much of the subject recently, and he quoted from the N. Y. 7iuth the proceeding of the American Health Association, and the article calls atten- tention to the importance of watching the meucuvers of the National Board of Health, cae the cuestans contained in a clreular of also read from the debate in the’ rpenata ont ‘tne yellow fever bill. He re- marked that he had read these extracts to show what was being done. The ministers should, on the bare suspicion that the board was mak- ing efforts to obtain power to license houses of [sheen show that they were not idifferent (0 it and that it is a question they would meet with determmed opposition. Rev. G. V. Leech moved ‘that a committee of three be appointed to gather information on this subject, and report to a subsequent general meeting of the pastors. Rev. Mr. Little remarked that the old Board of Health of this District had attempted some- thing of this kind, and it resulted in thetr going out of office, their design being made apparent in the Senate. He suggested that this cora mittee should ascertain the feeling of the mer- bers of Congress on the subject. ‘The motion was adopted. Rey. Dr. Domer su negested that perhaps they would better succeed if they took action as indi- viduals and not as a class. Rey. Dr. Reilly suggested that he never knew wheu ministers united that they did not secure the infiuence of the laymen. Rev. Dr. Domer said he did not suggest that they throw off their ministerial character, but thought these objects would be better accom- plished by laymen acting. Rey. G. V. Leech suggested that the commit- tee to be appointed should have power to select men. Rey. Drs. Lanahan, Rankin and Butler were appointed, and authority was given them to appoint laymen upon the committee. ev. Mr. Leech suggested that to the subse- quent meeting laymen be invited by the com- mittee; adopted. ‘The meeting adjourned. District Government Affairs. ‘The receipts for special assessment taxes last Saturday were $94.70 in cash, and no 8 per cent. bonds and coupons. Drawback certificates were tendered and refused as usual BIDS WERE OPENED TO-DAY in the office of Major and Superintendent Brock for hing the police department with sum- mer uniforms and hats, as follows:—John Wan- amaker, of Philadelphia, different samples of frock coats, the prices rangi at $9.88, $10, and $11; Sack gults, $18.35 anc 30; frock Coats $12.50, $13.50: 50; frock ie a, $21.25, $22.50; pants $5.50, $5.75, and ‘$6; vests $3.0 W ite duck vests $1.97, $2.50 and $3.50; porcine, ra! pairs pants, at $1.50 eack. Wm: — 12.50, $14; i oats, Flos, $10.35" $13; Dante, gas, sc C08 Mi nts, $3.25, boat pe ae vests, Ps ods Per esta ant i$ an oa Seldner & Son Baltimore ‘Prot coats, 12.81, $14.45, $15.50, ry 3.18, $12, i ‘sack Coat $11.85 and #0. 75;' pants, * S05, $6.20, and $5.50; reliferged” pants, $6.20, x. pee $i, $6.75, $7.50 and $6.87; white $1.50, $1.75, $1.87 and $2. Willett & Ruoff Summer hats, four samples, all at $1.25. B, Stinemetz—Elght samples,ranging at $1.75,81. a $2, $2.25 and $2.50. xe awards have been nade. Inspector Entwisle to-day sent the following communication to the District. Commissioners: “In reference to the letter of Mr. J. O. W! gon: superintendent of schools, referred to me, have the honor to state that on the 26th instant I made an examination of the Thomson school building, and, finding the floors in the front rooms so mauch detlected that it was dangerous to use them, I requested that the room va- cated until the floor could be strengthened. On Monday, the 22d instant, I had girders and posts placed under the center of the floors, makin: them perfectly safe. I have again, by your dl- rection, this eta 2 made a thorough examl- nation of the entire building, and find the walls perfectl; y, Straight and the building safe in all Tespecte. Divorce REFUsED.—To-day in the Equity Court, Judge Hagner, rendered a decision in the case of James H. Roberts against Chloe A. Rob- erts—bill for divorce—refu: the prayers of the bil. The je parties were married in January, 1870, and lived together until July, 1879, when he e changes she left him and refused longer to acknowledge him as her husband, and that she committed adultery. THE COURTS. Equrry Covrr—Judge Hacner. To-day, Roberts agt. Roberts; divorce dented. Douglas agt. Lucas; pro confesso, and appear- oe eee Walters agt. Shanahan; time ex- District Covrt (Bankruptey)—Judge Curtter. ‘To-day, J. W. Hester; cause cae DW. Biss; discharged. B. Kaufman; PropaTE Court—Judge ae Saturday, the will of John M. Brodhead was filed with petition of widow for probate, and commission issued to take proof i New Hamp- shire. Estate of R. F, Martin; H.C. Si ae ep pomited. administrator; bond Estate ‘Thomas Hogens; order of publication issued. Will of Charlés H. Watson tlled and order ot pee The nt of A. H. Gibson was pro Es guardian to orphans of Chane’ iH. Herring; ‘order of court granting allowance for support of wards. Estate of Peter McLaclin; order of publication issued. Estate of Emily Southwick; auditor's rey oS soured conditionally. Estate of J. E. Bailey; W. Bailey appointed administrator; bond $6,00 john H. ey replication flied oy Joun M, xoune, | titloning creditor. Estate of aay Porter; unt oi sale Of stocks and bonds ($11,970) Rear ned by the executor. CROMINAL CounT—Judge James. To-day, D. S. Townsend, assault; verdict not uilty. John Babbington, John Burke and i ichael Burke, resisting officer Mockabee; on caring. POLICE CouRrT—Judge Snev, eae ey ee Carter, vagrancy; bonds or 30 days. John esty, pl fantty; $5 or 5 days. Edward T. Richard: forfelted collateral. Peter Churchill, loud and boisterous; $5 or 15 days. Geo. Burgess, alias Jackson, larceny of a watch from Eliza Gordon; person: ponds Kate Mon- tague, assault on Eliza H. hand severely; $10 or 30 haries Murphy, promaniy; or 7 days. bert M. Veneman, assault on Henry D. Boucher; $10 or 30 anys, appeal noted. adieary Murphy, Joud and bolster- ones, Cl tne ecules of Georgetown: nds or 30 days. ‘John Henson, lo.; oe being loud and peerous in the ‘Theater Roe aie or 7 Benjamin by biting her Sw: Deagulls 6 from Samuel Hunter, $16 oF $1@ or 30 days. John A. Davis, iy unds of iron from Samuel r, a funk dealers $5 or 10 days. A BRIDEGROOM Soot orgie R Hegre ‘ messenger 01 and Sagi: ‘naw allroad, ‘was srrestod oe ac com- i week, confessed his gull engag be married Thi to carry out the contract. ted, and an he sate he was taken ‘prison Lor> a pious been ring iz SOE ENS doctrine fora ong St. Peterst Jast Saves eae seeatwar woe coe to the Fox LETTERS FEOM THE PEOPLE. | An Umbrella Philanthropist. Editor Sar:—Rarely, indeed, do we mect with | an instance of true politeness such as was maal- | fested in the case I am about to relate. Ay umbrella; ay name is street,” and No. —— 9th passed, ote 1 aad the nm iz article was duly returned, and that act of spon- shall ever, like the actions of the “gmell sweet, and blossom in the dust.” "Th itor, is such a striking ‘son says, “Out of fifty strictly honest men, sri three will bring back your umbrelia,”—that 1 cannot refrain asking you to mention if. “D.C. B. DEFAULTING CIty OFFICERS git Comptroller ett and Assistant Treasurer Leeds, of Elizal N.J., convicted of conspir: cy to detraud the city, have been sentenced— Leggett to seven years’ imprisonment and $2,250 ose Leeds to four years’ imprisonment and 2000 fine. PARDONS REFUSED TO KEMBLE, PETROFF & Co. ‘The Pennaylvania board of pardons on Saturday refused the pardons asked forin the cases of Kemble, Petroff, Salter, Crawford and Rembur- | ger, convicted ot corrupt solicitation in connec- on with the riot bitl. TRE Rise IN THE PRICE OF IcE here has | caused great excitement in Maine, and vast | quantities of ice are cutting there. At Bangor work has been going on nights, days and Sun- days without cessat ay each crew being divided | into a night and day squad. The demand for lumber has been so great that hemlock bvards have more than doubted in price within a week. until finaily the supply has been almost entirely exhausted. Sawdust, in which the Ice is packed, was two weeks ago the way at the mills. ! Now it readily brings three dollars a cord, ana the supply near Bangor is exhausted, so that ice-men are hunting up the sites of burned saw- Mills, miles away, and digging out sawdust many years old. Several persous are stacking the ice without any packing. . Post, Two KILLED AND ONE MUTILATED.—Three roustabouts, two colored and one white, were sent into the wheel of the steamer Guiding Star, at Calro, Ill, Saturday, to disentangle a’ line, when the pilot, unaware of their position, rang for the engineer to start. The men were dashe: into the water by the wheel, the colored men not rising again. The white ‘man was rescued alive, but horribly mutilated. Hon. WM. S. GROESBECK has received a letter trom Jonah R. Taylor, purporting to be sent t direction of a conference of democrats in New York, asking him if he would accept the nomi- nation for President, and also his vi the best man to nominate. Me will r few days. ELOPING ON A STEAMSHIP. Hunter and Miss Emma Androvette, the 19-year-old daugh- ter of Cornelius Androvette, a well-to-do car- penter of Huguenot, Staten Island, who eloped pose iia abotit thrée weeks ago, have been | heard from. On the day following their do arture from Hoboken, N. J., they satled tor | rmuda in the steamer Bermuda. Tueir gage consisted of two small valises. Th registered their names as Mr. and Mrs. Haugi- ton, of New York. Mrs. Hunter has left the house in Hoboken, and 1s said to be stopping with a friend in Westiteld, Staten Island. has a nuraber of small children to care fon N.Y. Sun, 21h DELUDED CoLoReD Cou: —A special dis- atch to the Cincinnati trom New (ork, March 26, says:—The colony of colored folks’ from Helena, Ark., that passed through Cincinnati yesterday arrived here to-day, only to find that the bark Monrovia, on which they had expected to sail for Liberia, is now on the West coast of Airica. and that they cannot get passage before midsummer. ‘hey have not money enough to tide them over until that Ume. The agents of the Monroviasay that they oe received no notice of these persons com. ing. HapPi.y SETTLED BY MaTRIMON -A Cincin- nati Gazelle special from Fort Wayne, March 25, Says:—An interesting sersation is given to the public by the city papers, Miss Emma Bart- lett, a handsome and attractive young lady of about 19, said to be a member of a wealthy and aristocratic Chicago family, while visiting with relatives here was suddenly taken ill and before the nature of the disease was fully understood she was the mother of a bouncing boy. She ascribed its parentage to Amos Collett, a clerk in General Phil. Sneridan’s office at ‘Chicago. Collett wos TeegTAr neg) for and came here im- mediate! nfessed_being the father of Miss Darietts ‘child and offered marriage as the only reparation in his power. ‘This was ac- cepted, and the couple wi be married as soon as Misé Bartlett is able to goto Chi for that purpose. Her relatives were notified of the ac- cident which had befallen her, and, while deeply humiliated, put the best possible face on the matter, especially in view of Collett’s prompt matrimonial offer. THE SALVATION ARMY MAKING RELIGION RIDICULOUS.—The “Salvation Army” from Lo) don is making religion ridiculous in New Yori though these “captains” and “lieutenants” are doubtless sincere enough. We do not object to jorant advocates of Christ in their pro as place, but it 1s no part of our rellgon to prominence to ignorance. We hold that ersons who have not mastered the use of the letter h cannot possibly be called to proclaim Christ tn the streets. The reason is that It requires only a little force of character and conscientious in- dustry to learn this part of the alphabet; and people who are so lazy and slovenly that they Will not master this small lesson, are too lazy to be examples and voices of religion.—Methodist. A SBLF-CONFESSED PoIsoNER.—Homer Wel- lington, of Cambridge, Mass., who was arrested last week for forgery, was served with a war- rant_ yesterday morning charging him with murder. This action is based upon the result of a medical examination of the internal organs of the infant son of Wellington, who died in January last. He denies poisoning the boy, but confesses giving poison to hjs wife several times, The medical examiner states that Wellington’s child died of Ltd by arsenic, which was administered at several different times, DEATH OF GEN. GRANT'S BROTHER-IN-Law.— A, R. Corbin, who married Virginia, the sister |,, of Gen. Grant, died at Jersey City, N. J., yes terday, aged ‘1. He was founder of the -sowriArgis (now the Glole-Democrat), Served sixteen years a8 clerk of a congressional com- mittee, and was the first secretary of Morse’s Telegraph Company. CHIEF OURAY and ay Ce et cago yesterday, on ra trip from Wash- ington. Ouray will snare his companions at Cameron Junction, Mo., and go up to Fort Leavenworth, where Chiefs Douglas and John- he are confined, to have an interview with em. SUICIDE OR MuRDER?—John B. Osseloff, a Rus- sian artist, has been arrested in Boston, on sus- picton of murdering his wife, whose body, with the throat.cut, was found 1h thelr room Satur- Morning. Osseloff says she was subject to got! insanity, and that s! Sue pee herself of his razor and committed suicide, The medical examiner coincides with this view. A TREMENDOUS WIND StoRM prevailed at St. Louis Saturday night, the wind attaining a ve- locity of 60 miles an hour. ‘Telegraph lines west were prostrated, and much other dai was done. High winds prevailed all over the west Sacurday. At Evansville, Ind., a barge with 15,000 bushels of corn was swamped. Two barges week sunk at New Albany. Dr. Dix’s PERSECUTOR.—The writ of habeas corpus that was served on the warden of the ‘New York city Sr Reson by counsel for Eugene — Williamso1 pe the persecutor of Rev. Dr. and te proce pa through Chi- ied him that a preliminary wil ie held in his case on arte 8 Mr. non 8. Sullivan, counsel for “Gentleman 0,” id ved 9 letter from tis, “brother saying that “Gentleman Jo” has been egies ot an sound ore oe ae family f years, is fea counsel that an ord in Tndictment, wien he hast been lying in ce district pcre te office since 1875, will be pressed now, and that he will be left no Toophoe Oke oe cape. ‘This indictment was found by the grand jury then sitting on the complaint of a mesons ger boy attached to the choir of Trinity Chay at that time, who has caused the arrest of Mamson for misconduct. Williamson ts with- out sufficient means to 5 60 eoeure any) other food ‘than the ordinar; ret ison fare. He said day that he loved and revered Dr. Dix, and that he never could forgive himself the mote ee he caused him, ne was in Company. ras; he rane oe ot ary ed Nobody knew where his funds "Mr. il pte Johnston, # well-known com- committed suicide by shoot- mission ing bimselt aro the heart. §2" Three brothers Doig tered guTest at Worcester, Mas. for a long series of burglaries at | Bug blgrng tase alseafthy, ll was with rotten at En- pelted ees thousand Chilians have occupied ‘Moquequa, ‘without resistance. ‘was bombarded for three days, and considerable damage done. iteon an Jee" Law, ‘whose “ movements have been, BF Yellow fever is on the increase at Hav- THE CAUSE BEVEALED. How Various tls of Human Life Are Explained, And Tneir Origin Understood. Discovery of a Subtle Acid in the Blood Which Causes Pain, Dis- ease, end Often Death. The Way by Which it Gets Into the System and How it can Be Kept out. Some Netwe Scientijio Facts of Great Im- portance. One of the most important revelations of the | present time is the discovery boyond a doubt that Uric Acid in the blood is the causo of ali Rheumatic troubles. This acid causes a fermentation, which gives great pain to the muscles, stiffens the Joints, and often blasts thine entire life. The natural quos- Hon is: “How does this poisonous uric acid get into the blood? *" ‘The answer is easy: Tei the kidneys do not properiy perform their functions und throw off this throush thus permitting it to get scattered though the entire system. This is loic; it is science. It is «oing right to the souree of the stream. as all read- ra can readily sce. It would be as easy to dam the Nile with bulsushes a8 to attempt to aumiailate con- firmed rhenmatie troubles by lotion and rubbi but by putting the Kidneys in a healthy condi the caute is removed, and the tric acid leaves the system instead of remaining in the blood. naugmort certain ruler and resuiator of the: Kid- snown to mankind is Warner's Sate Kidney id Liver Cure, Its power ovar these organs is simply wonderful. Read the following: Saur Lake Crry, Jan. 23, 1830. HH. Wanxen & Co shester, N.Y. In 1877, at Washington, ecane yellows ry, a feverish: my lim) gan to swell, and, with certain death staring me in the face, I became ates des) pondedtt Twas kept | by my physician—one of the tin Washington— upon an exclusive milk diet for five months, with no unprovement, but, an aggravation of all’ my eymptoms. aly cose seemed utterly hopeless, cau Was 80 regarded by a council of the most eminen uy siciansin the city. Death seemed ihovitables By the advice of a riend I was induced to try ‘Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, and in ten weeks I was entirely restored, and I verily believe Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure the best med- icine ever prepared. 1am, gentlemen, gratefully, yours, O. J. AVERELL, erk Supreme Court of the Territory of Utah. It is needless to comment upon such testimony; it is unquestionable. Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Oure is for sale by all druggists. For the kidneys it is pre-eminent, and for rheumatic troubles unequaled. marl§-m&th,3m CITY ITEMS. Sour Stomach and Heartburn are Signs ofa bilious attack. Quirk’s Lrish Tea remedy all these. Price 25 cents. The Fireside Companion. WOLFE O'NEIL'S NEW STORY, Keeping the Wolf from the Doo: Wilt be commenced in ‘THE FIRESIDE COMPANION, No. 650, out to-day. ‘This sory is full of Irish wit, humor, and fun. ‘They’ re plottin’ to do ye harm, O'Brien.” “ Fait ‘3 no harm they'll do me,” replied the constable. “Pat Ranleagh has given him- self up already, and he’s too smarta lad to go contrary to the law.” “Well, ye can take me as soon as ye like, OvBrien, but mind ye the darbies are not to be put on me.” “There's “Troth, there le, Pat.” no nade; and I'll not hey good frinds,” said Pat, address- ing ‘the Reopley who during the above Scene had not touched a mouthful of the food, “yees can ate wid clear consciences, in the face of what, McMann has said. Yees can take my word, and I'm no lar. P’ve only brought ye what was me ~ n, and it’s not stolen food yer passing yer ips.” Pat, having delivered himself as above quoted, put himself in charge of the constable and was taken from the shanty. ‘The three men passed along until they came to a bridge crossing a creel Pat had walked along quietly until he came to this bridge. McMann had aed on the off-side from our hero during the walk. Upon reaching the center of the bridge Pat came to a dead halt, and, in flerce tones, ex- claimed: go no further! And now, McMann, it’s “Vn you oF For tte wuthe!? THE FIRESIDE COMPANION !s for sale by all newsdealers. From Eminent Dr. C, €. Clark, Oswego, J have made sufiicient experiment of Coldews Liebig’s Liquid Extract of Beef and Tonic Liwig- oraior, oe me to si by far the best of all ‘th e, Dreparalions of | Se the hind (Food aud Tonic) that I have ever used. To the sufferer trom datanic diseases, or the convalescent, tt 13 invaluable, being both oe Been 3 and strength- ening. Sold by all druggists and grocers. m,w,t If You Are Billion Tone up your liver. Take Quirk’s Irish Tea Sold by druggists at 25 cents a package. a Prot, of the pudding is in eating it. The proort J. M. Laroque’s Anti-Bilious Bitters is ube very best remedy extant for dyspepsia. headache, constipation and all Dilious diseases, turns on’ the question of an investment of 23 cts, or $1; it will do the work. Now prove it. Sold by druggiets W. E. Thornton, proprietor, Baltimore, For Falling, Premature Gray Hair, Use “London Hair Restorer.” Insures new growth, “London Hatr Restorer.” Restores the color. “London Hair Restorer.” Exquisite “London Hair Restorer.” The only cleanly 8% fad “London Hair Restorer.” effectual hr eaaeaad “London Hair Restorer.” in the market. errs entire! ress ros rant alt ohnorious unpleasant odor. Price, 75c. At all ists’, St Cromwell, wholesale agents, Wi ng- SKINNY MEN AND WOMEN are not admired. If Wat vit ‘or nerve force, use degre, beet Penn’a a avenu WE WISH TO CALL ATTENTION to A. Fischer’s Chemical Scouring and Dycing Establishment, 906 Gst., near 9th. First-class in every respect. y Prices moderate. “ ALDERNEY Darry.”—Fresh alderney butter uel every nt asa and delivered in 3¢ Ibs. os ADVER'MTS UPPER, at ane AGED WOMENS" HOME, Georgetown, D. benefit of the rena Society, MONDAY ad TUES: DAY, March the 29th and 30th. Lunch TUESDAY. ‘rom. Supper 25 cents. mar27-2t* READ THIS COLUMN. Iron Bitters A Powerful Tonic. Iron Bitters Complete Strengthener. tron matters jure AP) A "Voretable Medicine. ‘Curatine ABeliable Medicine. Curatine petizer.| Qures Blood Diseases. Iron Bitters Enrich the Blood. sitters Tron Bitisw the Vigor. m Bitters ae Give Vitslity. Iron Bitters Cure Malarial Cures (Saree Liver Complaints. Curatine Cures Kidney Affections. Diseases, Iron Bitters Cure Dyspepsia, Price $1 8 Bottle. Price $1 s Bottle. IRON BITTERS AND OURATINE unis Srouuswhntale ond So} DIERe: cLamms, cusToms, INTEBNAL REVENUE fraipeue DRY GOODS. AMUSEMENTS. ONDERFUL BARGALNS. are a Oe yas yA Gx BLEACHED SHEETING: LONSDALE CAMBRIC, (genuine, )1: eBLACR 80 DBAS GING- ABER CAMBRIC, iS ‘SUITING! 12) = ou-yard SPOOL St LR for ase BNP TerGORE al PRIN ELEN, betray a tale CAI ‘en red tosbe. Beautiful 4-button OPERA KID GLO" waieautusteted caren ae | Ue BRODHEAD & CO.'S OLD STA! & CO.’8 OLD STAN 1205 ¥ st. n.w. RY GOODS AT LOW PRICES. 10-4 White Sheeting, best maki 1» 35 Best makes Cin habe, 0, at aaa fue math Block Geanooere, Gp, g2360. and Sun Umbrellas Riese ‘wool Bunting, filth Bdenal Price 31. by -, old p miata ola te a 2 38 , narket—**Bosto} “Children's: Waitt Coreeta, all all See them and be convinced. GEO. J. JOHNSON, mar23 713 Market Space. HE 5 CHEAT SILKS SILES N eons GOnonED SERS % Golored and Black SA" Comfort Garnet tizes, same make. cueap. ‘NS; Colored and Black Colored Twilled SILKS for Trimmings, excellent quality, 62c. assortment of newand beautiful DRESS Beautiful French red LINEN. LAWS only 1 Beautiful American CAWNES fel 1 Immense a scoortment of BUNTING Fall ootors. SOLS, PAHASOLS!! SOLS!!! Ha 38 a 30, 81.75. BLAGE Bites BUR BLACK, SILK! $2.58. me Bast aud Aree in this city. SERS re TELS, 711 Market S ‘Te best yard: Wide BLEACHED O made, Sees assortment of CLOTH, for men and 37, 60, 64 70, Bic, 81" "Beata 1 CALICO Gries oe NOTTIN i, for Curtains, 12%, 15, 20, 37, 62, 7 ibiack Cae dis Sidon ,CASHMERES, Wide double wid! errs. ss Da 1S, 275, 87, ‘AMI: Bleck OAS CASHME! Biack Australian Ora Hack French BUN TINGS. Black Cashmere SHAWLS, v: ee Se 9 Bure Linen Table. SDAMASK, 90, en NAP! TETS, Be. ; hea white Hone som at white c., $1; Bridal QUILTS, $1.25; Mar- ron te ae ie FUL Market Space. PRIN AND sft DREs: S GOODS. 2 | 81,81 25 marlt We are daily opening our stock of Spring and Summer DRESS GOODS, comprisius all the new fabrics for the season. Attention of purchasers is specially called to the sori Roneas? sn Printed Linen Lawns and Cambries, Fore! d Domestic lee, yr Pereal: Ginghams in plaids and stripes, French Burtings in all the new colors, Damasse ‘Silke in new designe, Black and Colored Gamels’ | Hairs, Black and Golored Grenadive= in great variety, An inspection of our stook is solicited. HOOE BROTHER & CO., mars 1328 F st. n. ear Ebbitt House. Grate 1 SHIRTS! SHIRTS: & é FINE DRESS SHIRTS TO ORDER. FINIEHED AND UNFINISHED, “READY MADE NOVELTIES a0 NECKWEAR. =e HOSIERY | MEN'S URNTSHINGS. | ae IPSON’S Shirt Factory, | MMAUGK, Paornrrron, | mar3 816 Fs Patent offic QuIRTs, i SHIRTS, FO! j;UPERIOR SHIRTS ‘FOR? Buy the EUREKA REINFORCED, the best 81 SHIRT In the city. For eale at DUBREUIL BRO.w’s, marl 1112 F street northwest. TRY THE HUB PUNCH. THE HUB PUNCH. THE HUB PUNCH. PREPARED FROM A FORMULA DERIVED FROM 30 YEARS’ EXPERIENGE IN MANUFAO- TURING, THE COMBINATION MAKING ONE OF THE MOST PALATABLE AND CONVE- | NIENT ADDITIONS OF OUR DAY TO THE TIVE BOARD. FOR DELICACY OF FLAVOR, AND AS AN AGREEABLE TONIO, THE HUB PUNCH STANDS WITHOUT A RIVAL, OON- TAINS NOTHING BUT THE PUREST MATE- RIALS, AND IS ENDORSED BY ALL AS THE MOST DELICIOUS BEVEL2GE OF THE AGE. MANUFACTURED BY C, @. GRAVES & SONS, Bost MASS, TRADE SUPPLIED IN WASHINGTON BY J. H. CRANE, No. 460 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, AND BY THE FOLLOWING WELL-KNOWN GROCERS: N. W. BUROHELL, 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.w. BROWNING & MIDDLETON, 610 Pa. ave. n.w. ELIA CHELINI, 135 Pa. ave. and 136 B st.s.e. JOHN H. MAGRUDER, 1422 New York ave.n.w. HOLMES & BROTHER, corner ist and E sts.n.w. Q. 0. BRYAN, corner 15th and I streets n.w. 0. WITMER, 1938 Pennsylvania avenue n.w. JOHN KEYWORTH, corner 9th and Dsts.u.w. | ASHBY & CO., corner 3d and E sts. n.w. | Mrs. T. E. BRYAN, 148 C street n.e. F. D. KEYWORTH, 529 7th street n.w. marl3-1m Cn: RUPPERT, | TEMPLE OF FANOY GOODS, Nos. 403 and 405 7th st. n.w., RECEIVED A FULL ASSORTMENT OF EASTER EGGS of all designs and prices. THE GAME OF FIFTEEN For 10c., 20c., 25c. and 60c. per piece. GEED-oarTs. marll 20,000 BUSHELS FANCY SEED-OATS, VERY LOW, * ar WM. M. GALT & CO,’s, Corner Ist st. and Indiana ave., mar22 Near B. and O. Depot. 1880 serine: 1880 | ONE W I have just received my stock of Spring Clothing, consisting of fine Worsted and Granite Cloth, in Prince Albert and also in Cutaway Coats and Vests, Cheviot and Cassiz mere Suits, Light Colored Cassimere Suits, Bine Flannel and Yacht Oloth Suits, in frock and sack; Worsted, Light and Dark Oolored Pants for dress and business, Also, a very large assortment of Boys’ and Children’s Suits. The above are only part of goods re- ceived. Want of space forbids mentioning others. In selecting my stock this season Ihave taken ample time, in order to get the choicest goods that could be obtained, and am satisfied that no one can find a better as- sortment ne the city. I purchased these goods at bottom prices, and van therefore Sell them at astonishing low prices. To be convinced of the truth of this assertion, a cordial invitation is extended to all to visit my establishment. = STRAUS, é heath ceethrns Avenue, BOLL Penmtvecn 10th and 11th st G RAND OPERETTA YOUNG LADIEG ¢ ee TyenacuLATE cON- oul Ron wt. oN STRE ET, On WED: March 31, 1880, at 8 ‘otelock DP. mar29-2t nm. ‘Admtmnion: HEATER Co! oer Wiliame’and Sully, Howacd. any yne, | aah Frank Lewis, one Oe, oO jE GRAND CONCERT BY THE FOUNG APOLLO CLUB, OF NEW tule ‘Bus- BESSIE LOUISE mists ‘Au spe Wo MACY, Basso. MADRIGALS, GLEES, BALLADS, &e. LINCOLN HALL, MONDAY, April Ste, 3 p.m. Admission 60 cents, ed pot 3 25 cts. extra. Bou kinds of okets to be hall at Meteorote’ 925 ‘lvania avenue, on and after April 1st. ae Ree gto y SON, FORTUN Characters Dy Little Eva HAL ODD FELLOWS HAN tra IRSDAY, APRIL 1. Under the pat Gen. and Mrs, a i Ate. Ramsay, rs. Thompson, and Mrs. Le Di And other members of ate ‘Irish Boneat Gonumlt tee. pte 50c., i. iil at Thom ms Drag 81 mar29-4t - perY 'S. loth stréet. EASTER WEEK. WEEK OF MARCH 29. ABBEY'S N. Y. PARK “aaa OOMPANY. Sidney Cowell, alle Whitne, is Barrett, Ferxuson, Fairfar. ee, And othe: W. BARTLEY CAMPREL! FAIRFAX, A Story of the Sunny Sonth FAIRFAX, A Story of the Sunny South FAIRFAX, A Story of the 8 y South FAIRFAX, A Story of the Sunny South MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. ‘Reserved Seats in Dress Circle for All, 25 eta. MONDAY EVE + April 5—D'Osly Carte'e London Opera Company’ in Gilbert aud Suldvan's mew opera, PIRATES OF PENZANCR. ecats Will commence Thursday, April 1 mar NATIONS AL THEATER. TER MONDAS DAY, MAU TURDAY SOLLIER’S B ‘3 DAUG COMBINATION “ae ited aus oe Square TI First production in V ¥ THE BSNKEIN Di WITH NEW AND MA The Company compri known artists: Louis James, Miss Marie Wa'nwrizht, Mr. Charles Walevt, Mrs. Gharles ¥saleut, . Harold Forsberg, M 2. Lay Lattoy : brank Roberts, Geo, W. Farren, Under the ‘allowing well- ere NO ENGAGEMENT FOR WEDNESDAY EVERING, MARCH 31, '80, GREAT CONCERT Takes Place that, Brening at CURTIS SCHOOL HALL, GEORGETOWN, D.O., BEST AMATEUR reo OE THE DISTRICT ‘The Amateur Instrumental Gab have consented to take part in it with ful! band. Street cars will be in waiting at the door of the hall for all from Washington. at closeof the con- cert. ‘Tickets at Wm. tyne & Sons, 3. John F. Elis’ Music Store, x. Whittaker & Go., Lindsy, ‘Mrs. Whiting’s and Dr. C. H. Nourse’a Dru btore, and all of the rue stores in Geos, town. mar27-4t BR, JEROME HOVHINS: ONLY TWO LECTORE UONt MONDAY 29:0 Gwith Piano soloa), ae Srarclock, at Metrorolitan Mf. E. Church, 455 st .and WEDNES- DAY, 3ist (with Organ), EVENING, at Calvary Baptist church, sthand H. ‘Tickets at Metzerott'e Miisic Store and at the doors. mar26-3t® GRAND SOcIABLE For THE BENerir oF ST. DOMINIC'S CHURCH, AT ODD FELLOWS’ HALL, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 30, 1880. Tickets, 60 cente. Music by Pistorio's band. Sup- er and i¢e creat Soom in charye of the ladies of the Dorcas Society. 25-5t Fahl OLN HAL TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 30, FAREWELL TOUR IN READINGS Of the Distinguished Artiste and QUEEN OF READERS, MES. SCOTT SIDDONS ONE NIGHT ONLY. Ina Magnificent Programme of the Highest Class - Admission, 75 cents. Réserved Seat, 25 cents extra. To be procured at Metzerott's music stere. Manager for Mrs. Scott Siddons, Mr. James Mc- Mahon. mar25-4t THENZUM CLUB CONCERTS. The Fourth and Last of this Admirable Series will be given at CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, TUESDAY, March 30, 7.45 o'clock p. m., At which time the following Artiste will appesr: Mr. THEODORE TOFDT, Tenor. HESESA CARRENO, Pianist dame, Mise HENMIETTA J A. HUNT, pa 0; Mr. W. F. BI BOWS, Vic sles rey BUR eniskets, €1, including reserved EO. JEUNEMANN'S MOUNT VERNON LAGER BEER BREWERY AND PLEASURE GARDEN, BETWEEN 4TH AND 5TH AND E AND F srs. p29 N.E., Washington, D.C. DR. F. A. VON. MOSOHZISKER, OFFICE 619 Nineteenth st. n.w. Special attention given to the treatment of DEAFNESS, NOISES IN THE HEAD, PAIRED SIGHT, CATARRH, ASTHMA, DISEASES OF THE THROAT, LUNGS, CHEST, &v. Dr. von Scams has now been long an Washington and ac- complished suelo in is profession to feel. that IM- Dr. von MOSCHZISKHER a1 ratification in the fact that the ie Cf lus Patient mee an Leone: contains the hanies of more men of ‘all rections of than PHY- the coun! amar ia, any other ‘Their ORIGINAL can be ex- aiiined at is omies b ‘by those intovested: FROM SENATOR VOORHEES. Petite Son wor rele forthe relict, srecieet m your treatmen’ ee, Whi y cons Lenco impaired, the remultof a exe rooms RESTORATION OF HEARING. ‘Moschzisker's: Office hours: From 9a.m. tol p.m., and s toS p.m. % ay