Evening Star Newspaper, April 17, 1880, Page 8

Di THE EVENING STAR. | DOUBLE SHEET. SATURDAY......... April 17, 1850. ‘The Weather. INDICATIONS TO-DAY. Orrice OF CHTRF SIGNAL Wasntneton, April 17, 1850. For the lower lake regions and the Middl states, northwest to southwest winds, rising barometer, cooler, clear or clearing weather, possibly preceded in northern New York by Fain. “LOCAL NEWS. Amusements, &c., To-Night. Ford's Opera House.—“The Pirates of Pen- | ance.” National Theater.—Carncross’ Minstrels. Theater Oonique.—“A Block Game,” varieties. Artington Theater.—Varleties. Condensed Locals. At E-street Church last evening an entertain- ment was given by the primary class of the Sunday school. The program of singing, reci- tations and tableaux was a very pleasing one. Street lamps will be lighted at 11:45 p.'m. and at 3:40 a m. and 24 last night was for ‘the discovery of fire in the cellar of Sak’s store, ©n 7th street, which was extinguished with but i le loss. There will_be a mass meeting In the Interest of the national land league of Ireland, at Lin- coin Hall, next Monday evening. under the auspices of the Irish and affiliated socteties of this District. See advt. It ts understood that unless the dilapidated frame church known as Fletcher Chapel, cor- rer 4th street and New York avenue. Is replaced by a more substantial building, it will pass into the hands of a colored congregation, who have offered a sum for the property, and a strong effort is now Deing made by the mnembership to butld a new church. In the Police Court yesterday, the case of ‘Thomas Sutton, who was charged with an as- sault on Ferdinand Vogel, his brotl with a hatchet, as related In THE Sra last | evening. was continued until Tuesday next, and bond fixed at $500, A coleved man driving an ice cream wagon. yesterda h over and seriously injured a litle boy three Years old, son of Mr. Geo. Gernhardt, No. 1817 street northwest. The driver ay 3 2 Parently drove over the child intentionaily, and aiterwards drove off rapidly. known to some of the neighbors, On Monday, 2th instant, the niversary Of the Order of Odd Fellows in this country (which falis thts year on Sunday) will be celebrated here. Im the afternoon the bat- talton of Uniform Patriarchs will receive from tuetr lady friends a handsome national flag, and make a parade with the Baltimore Patriarchs, be reviewed by the President, parta quet at the National Hotel, and participate in grand levee at Odd Fellows’ Hall. The House committee on the Ke of a ban- | District of Co- | Tembia have recommended an appropriation of | $25,000 for an industrial school for girls in this | Distriet. J. Shillington, Robert Beall and <. C. Parker | and I streets, ‘on cross-examination send the interesting May number Of Hrpe Monthly Iso, from Shillington we have i fly and Taw Yorng Latex’ J. Preparing for the Spring Races. At the Nation:! Fulr Grounds there have been | & number of arrivals of racing stock during the past few days, and there are now on the ground | thirty-three hors: among them e noted stock. H. Goitery ‘has seven horses, among them Lucky Hit dod Mamie Fields; Ackerman | and Doyle have six, including Flora and kdwin | A. Noyes; and Irvin has Belle of Nelson and Surge; Col. F. M. Hall and W. P. Burch have some, fncluding Gov. Hampton, Col. Sprague and Unice; Mr. Whiche tive and Jennings s'x, ineluding Gienmore and Blarney. ‘THE LIBERAL NEWSPAPER OUTRAGE Cass.— The Alexandria Gazeite of yesterdays say George Nowland was arrested yesterday even ing by Officers Bettis and Smith on a warrant issued by Justice Thompson, ou complaint of James Owens. a small newsboy, charging him | With assauit in taking from him (Owens) a bun- | ale of papers and tearing them up. Nowland was lodged in the station house, where he re- mained all night, and this morning at 10 o'clock was taken before Justice Thompson, who fined him $10 and costs. In default of payment of Said fine he was cent to jail for thirty days,with | the understanding that when the fine is paid he | will be released. U. Commissioner Fowler, it of the authenticated record of grand jury of the District of Co- lumbia, finding indictments against Robert Ball and George Nowland for with intent to kill in throwing overboard an edition of said paper while being brought to this city on board the Steamer City of Washington, in charge of an agent on the 25th of March last, and bench Warrants from the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, issued his warrants for the arrest of the accused parties last night. The warrants were placed in the hands of U.S. Deputy Marsha! 1. C. O'Neal, who arrested Ballenger. but Now- jand being in the custody of the state authori- Ues, tor another offence, no action was taken im bis case. This morning at ten o'clock Rober Ballenger appeared before Commissioner Fow- Jer. at the U.S. court room, and gave bond in the sum of $1,000, with Mr. Thos. ¥. Rishetll as his surety, for his appearince from day to day before the commissioner, until an order is made by Judge Robett W. Hughes, trausferring hen | to the jurisdiction of Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, or until otherwise dis- _ from his recogaizance by due course of aw. THE SUNDAY (ZETTE to-morrow will contain 2n excellent portrait of Gen. Eppa Hunton, ebairman of the District committee. t ‘THE AFRICAN M. E. CONFERENCE Was contin- ued yesterday in Baltimore. Bishop Brown pro- sided, assisted by Bishop Wayman. The elec oral college of lay delezates reported the elec- Uon of Isaac Myers aud Thomas E. Green as delegates and William Ballard and Thos. Effort as alternates to the next general conference ‘The clerical delegates chosen by the conference: were Rev. James A. Handy, J. H. C. Johnson. F. J. Peck, RB. Herbert; alter- nates, Rev. Arnold, W. IL. cham . H. Beckett. A dele- gation was also elected to attend the meetin; of the State Temperance Alliance. In tne af- lernoon the ladies mit= soctety connected with the conference met. and in the evening Bishop Wayman delivered his lecture in reply to In- gersoll. IMPORTED Songsters and seeds. 10th and F. + gee TRE GERMAN ORPHAN ASYLUM MANAGERS held a semi-annual meeting last evening and the following societies were represented: Wash- ington Shuetven Vere, Simon Wolf; Oriental Lodge No, 18, LO. O. F.. John L. Vogt; Evan- Selical church, Gustave Glesier: Butchers So- slety, Charies Graff; Bakers Society, Louis urath: and German Benevolent Society, Bebman and M. Leimbach. The report shows , receipts from October, 1579, to April, 10 Late : 5, 55, leaving ‘a bal- ance of $: vi hree children have been cared for, eighteen of whom attend pubite | schools. The building now used as an asylum is Bot large enough to accommodate the chil- dren and a larger one will be rented until the $16.000 to be appropriated by Congress fora Suitable structure ts available. Howsow’s ice cream, 35¢. a qt.; $1.25 a gal. 1164 12th st. t DEEDS IN FEE have been recorded as follows: Francis Dodge et al. to E. D. Appleton. pt. 241 of Georgetow: . E. D. Appleton to Francis I etal, lot 241 of Georgetown; $— Levi M. Ring to J. L. Cox. pts. 50 and $1, sy. 502; $200. M. RK J. Curtis to J. B. Herron, lot 27, sq. 366; 00. soddard to Theodore Sheckles, pt: i eodore Sheckles to Cat Tine Coomes, pt. 11, sq. 42: J. H. Gi to George Goddard. pts. 11 2 Andrew McCallum to Wm. Mayse, pt. 22, sq $12,000. J. F. Murray to M.S. Wynne, lot 15, ‘Bq. 164; $4,500. G. W. Clark to Geo. Mason, lot 104, sq. 193; $4,000. —————— ‘THE ATTENTION of parties wishing to pur: a lot centrally located, is called t2 the sale of a lot on 10th Street, near F northwest, by McIntire, on Wednesday next, at 4 o’¢lock. . 050. T. S. F. T. P. O. ©. T. A.—Gen. L. P. Graham has been elected president of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ani- mals and George L. Douglas secretary, and the headquarters have been esiablished at 141s F street, where cases of cruel treatment or abuse of animals should be reported in person or by letter. In the meantime the society might do great good by looking after some of the check reins now In use tn this city by parties, who in order to make their horses look “stylish,” have pled a cruel device which not only forces the animal's head back into a painful position, ‘but binds it tightly across the face just above nostrils interfering with its breathing. CErewayo is a gentle savage and plays the =) he also uses Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup, for t § —___ FIRE ON THE AVENUE.—About half-past at this fire was discovered by Mr. hts cl in the rear part store, 1237 Pennsylvania avenue, and Ume the store was in great danger of _The members of No. 2 fire with the police, soon the flames with the ‘The fire ‘from ha’ been a ~ ‘waste paper — an unused the’ flames spread rapidiy aud was Mr. Stinemetz is has caused Dusiness, * | arrived and stream from a plug. i E Hii Hi j H his wife that Smothers was at his ho after he (witness) returned from work; wit | left work at 5:30 and came home directly; | tain’s store. The Lena jtrage Case. TRIAL OP TOM SMOTHERS. In the Criminal Court, Judge James, the case of Tom Smothers, colored, indicted for rape and attempt at rape on the person of Miss Lena Letns, on February 27th, was continued yes- terday after our Teport closed—District attorney Corkhill and Mr. R.R. Perry for the govern- ment, abd Messrs. Benjamin Davenport, by Howard ©. Clagett, for the prisoner. David Curron, the grocer at ‘he corner of 10th testified that he left work at 53s o’clock; reached home in 15 minutes afterwards, and’ Jones came in about 15 minutes after and in about the same length of time Smothers came in and re~ mained 15 minutes. (This would make Smoth- ers time of leaving about 63; o’clock.—Rep. } John R. Green (colored,) testified that he lives at 1003 I street northeast, works ai 1013; re- members the night of the outrage: but did not hear of it until Saturday night. Saw Smothers at 6 o'clock in the shop; he was standing there talking when witness went to Tr. By a juror.—Smothers wore a dark coat and light pants and had his thumb tled up. James W. Wood testified that he was a shoe- taker at 1013 I street; heard of the outrage Sat- | urday night, and the arrest of Smothers on Sun- day evening; saw Tom on Friday night at his shop about 6 o'clock, but he did not ae there long. Cross-examined:—Have no regular time to close up, sometimes work nearly all night; worked Ull 6 o'clock in the morning of Thurs day of last week; had no regular meal tim fonerally eate when he feels like tt; Smothers ad left but came back and he, with’Green and {wo or three others, were in the shop when he took supper about # o'clock that night: don’t pay much attention to 6 o'clock. Smothers unen lived on ith street, between G and H; knows that sometimes Smothers went up stairs, waere a widow named Sullivan lives; don’t know that he was there all night. John Green was recalled and cross-examined by Mr. Perry.—Witness did not tell Sergeant Brosnan and Officer Dunnigan at, Wood’s shoe shop, 1013 I street northeast, that Smothers left ihe house at 6:05 o’clock on the evening of the outrage, that he stayed in the shop that even- Ing, and that Smothers did not come there any more that night; witness did tell Sergeant Bros- ban, and Shake his finger at him at the time, that the words would meet him in judgment) and that he did not see Smothers after 6 o'clock: witness left there shortly after 5 o'clock, came back there again about 8 o'clock, and did not see Smothers again that night. Louisa Tillman (colored) testified that she lives on lith street; that Sarah Smothers lives in the same house, and that her father and P- | brother lives there; that on the night of the out- rage Tom Smothers came home while the street . | gas lamps were being lit, and, speaking as he passed by, sald, “It's very’ warm,” and went up stairs; never saw Tom In until Saturday night,when he came home drunk; Smothers had on light pants, a dark coat and slouch hat. John Bell testitied that he ts the father of the last witness and in the same house with Smoth- ers. Witness left his work at the tar shed on | the night of the outrage just as the sundown gun fired, and walked home. He was old and Teeble, and took some time to get home. When | he got home Tom Smothers was sitting on the steps inside the house talking to witness’ son- in-law. Don’t know what time it was. Went to sleep and knows nothing more about {t, and that’s the God’s truth. Tillman corroborated the testimony of Smothers and his wife cooked thefr supper on witness’ stove and carried {t up stairs, and then witness went up his stairs and went to bed This was the night of the outrage. Fanny Green, colored, testified to seeing Smothers near bts house about 7 o'clock on the evening of the outrage. He was street to John Green's shoe shop. Taey passed & Word or tWo, and witness saw him no more. Permission was granted the jury to walk out, and to pass over and examine the neighbornood of the outrage. fth Day. ‘Ths morning prior to the commencement of the trial, the prisoners against whom indict- ments were found yesterday were arraigned, which prevented the court getting to work until 10:55 o'clock. ‘There was a much larger attend- ance of spectators this morning than any day so far. Mr. tice Collett ivng at 2d street, northeast, tesufied to thers’ reputation fone geod. On cross examination Mr. said that he had not heard his reputation discussed unt after thts cecurrence. Mr. J. E. Engel testified that Smothers’ repu- talon gvod; had known him for 7 years. ! On cross-examination witness sald that lie was one of the twenty policemen commissioned to take care of the neighborhood; never heard until yesterday that Smothers had been arrested for a rape on a young lady; never heard that he had been identifi He had never heard Smothers’ character for peace and good order discussed. Captain Gideon Lyons, living at 513 H street northwest, testified that the prisoner's reputa- tion was good; knows Sergeant Brosnan. An objection was made, but the court overruled It, andthe witness was asked ff Brosnan did not solicit him to appear as a witness against Smoth- ers, and said he must trump up some evidence. Witness answered that he saw Brosnan last night, but bad no conversation with him. Last night Officer Simpson came to him and asked him if he could give him the name of some wit- nesses who would offset the testimony as to Smothers’ good character, and he safd that he could not. Simpson then asked if he could not trump up some witnesses on the subject, and — sald he did not know that such could be found. Cross-examined: Witness has been employed in the Pension Office since 1876; Smothers’ re- putation was well known in the neighborhood. | but witness’ gatement was based principally ou his (witness’) observation. Witness did nox think that the words used implied wrong on the pait of Sumnpson; thought that the prosecution Was getting short of witnesses and so sent the officers out for more. Had not told the chief of police, the court or any other officer of what Simpson said, and did not know but he was a Nit officer for the force. Witness told Mr. En- gelaud Mr. Davenport of what the officer satd Unis morning. Mr. Perry Submitted that this witness should be held for the grand jury. for if his testimony is correct the officer should be proceeded aiDst. erne Court directed that Capt. Lyons shouid remain In the building. Alfred Dockett. colored, testitied that he lived on I street, between 10th’ and 11th; first heard of the outrage and Smothers’ arrest’ on Sunday morning; saw Tom on the Friday night before at the corner of ivth and I streets, as he wes on his way home from the stables; Smothers was walking across 10th street at the ume, go- ing towards 9h street; asked him for a chew of tabacco; this was between 6 and 7 o'clock, and near Curtain’s store. Cross-examined—Left work at 53¢ o'clock, and | putting up his horses left the stable after 6 orclock; reached home before 7 o'clock; don’t recollect of having met Smothers any other par- ticular night. Dorsey Williams (colored) testified that he heard Of the outrage on Saturday night; saw Smothers on the night before standing in’ Cur- On Cross-examination witness said Smothers worked with him on the sewer that day. At this point a recess was taken to 1:45 o'cl’k, abd the jurors were sent to the National hotel. During the recess Mr. Perry said, that he should, after Officer Simpson is heard, ask that Captain Lyons give ball to appear before the grand jury, for ir the latter's testimony is true the officer should be indicted, and if the testi- mony is untrue Captain L. should be indicted. Mr. Davenport said that Captain Lyons would always be ready to meet any charge which might be made against him, and there were two others— ‘The Court.—Mr. Davenport, I will not hear anything more now. Mr. Perry.—Before the court adjourns we will call the subject up again. On re-assembi{ng, Kate Tolliver, a rather heavy built colored woman of about 25 years. testified that she lived on I street, between 10th and 11th streets; did not hear of the occurrence unt] Sunday morning; Tom called at her house on Friday night at 7:40 o'clock; Emma Lee looked at the clock and told the time; did not: think that it was very dark, for she hadu't lighted her lamp. ma Lee testified that she first heard of the outrage on Saturday morning; on the night before she was at her sister's on I street; saw Smothers where for a short time; it was then vo'clock; noticed the time because she was anxious to know If she was too late to go to church. On cross-examination witness said she did not notice the color of his pants; if he had whis- kers they were very little. The case was still in progress when our re- port closed. ‘THE Royal Mippy.—French’s Unique and iyrtecom*uy of ot unique lyric com= a beautiful English opera ig week in the of ““The Royal Middy,” P going across I | ELECTION OF DELEGATES TO CHICAGO. A mass meeting of the greenbackers of this District was held at Cosmopolitan Hall, corner Sth and E streets last night, to elect delegates to ‘the Chi convention on the 9thof Jane. Col. Lee Crandell called the meeting to order, stat- its object, and nomi Mr. Henry ing it . Trader as chairman, who was unanimously elected, and Mr. W. W. Jackson was chosen secretary. Judge Warrick Martin said he had been appealed to for his consent to allow his name to be used as a candidate for delegate to the national convention of greenbackers, but there were reasons he would not now enter into at this time which would compel him to decline. He asked the privilege of naming two candi- dates for the convention at Chicago; two men whom all knew and honored. At this point a member arose and interrupted Mr. Martin,claiming that he was entirely out of egular business being the ques- ton of instructions to their delegates, etc. He objected to old party tricks being brought into a greenbackers’ meeti Ee a lartin proceeded to give the names of Thos. J. Durant, esq., and Col. Lee Crandall as the proper persons to rep- resent the District of Columbia before the con- vention, He was p Ing to recite the pollti- cal history of these tlemen at length and to compliment them, when objections were made by some members, but the chair stated that the eall for the Loe te ically stated the busi- ness to be brought fore them was simply the election of delegates.” The question was raised as to whether or not the meeting would first Prepare instructions to guide its delegates, and, after considerable discussion, Mr. Burnham got the floor and desired to re: a set of resolutions embodying the whole of the matters under discussion and the proper solu- ton of difficulties, but the convention declined to hear them. The chatr finally ruled everything out of order except the election of delegates. Mr. Jacobs moved that before electing delegates the meeting proceed to formulate instructions to delegates; lost. Mr. A. Cohen moved that the meeting proceed to elect delegates by ballot. Mr. Burnham opposed the electing of delegates first and instructing them afterwards. It was unusual. He had prepared a series of resolu- Uons, which he desired to have read, and which would settle all the matters in dispuie. Another discussion arose as to the manner of voting. Mr. Jacobs moved to amend Mr. Cohen's motion by having two tellers, to receive the votes of ali greenbackers and none others. He saw republicans and democrats present, and discrimination should be made in receiving votes. Mr. Cohen raised the point as to who they all could agree upon to count noses. It would be a difficult thing to discrimi- nate at that meeting between republicans, de- mocrats or greenbackers. Dr. Howard thought such discrimination should not be tolerated; he had come there as a representative of a labor or ane alee, which nf@urally is in favor of the principles of the greenback party. He was op- posed to Star Chamber practices at a mass meeting. Mr. Jacobs asked Dr. Howard If he ts not a republican office-holder. Dr. Howard ee paled to the chairas to whether he should niform that meeting as to his business aflairs. Here some one proposed to elect Messrs. Durant and Crandall by acclamation, and before any one couid get in an objection edgeways the chair put the vote and declared the genulemen named unanimously elected as delegates. The chair appointed Mr. jaunara as sergeant-at-arms. Messrs. W. and k. W, Wade were then elected as rnates to the convention. Mr. Durant then by invita- lion addressed the meeting on the greenback question, followed by Col. Crandell, atier which | the meeting adjourned. Amusements, &c. Forp’s Orera Hovse.—"The Pirates of Pen- zance” will be produced here for the last time to-night. Next week “The Roy Midday” will be brought out. It was very si fal in New York, where it was played for weeks and Was known as the “See Cadet.” NATIONAL THEATER.—The Carneross Minstrels close a successful week at the National to-night. Next week the Emma : Ope Monday night “The Daughter of t in which Miss Abbott will sing of Summer.” Emma Asporr.—On Monday evening the Ab- bott opera will begin a one week’s season at the National Theater, opening in “Daughter of the Regiment.” Miss Abbott is accompanied by a Tost accomplished company, including Marie Stone, Zelda Seguin, Tom Karl, Ellis Ryse aud William Castle. Speaking of her in -*Romeo and Juliet,” the Cincinnatl Enywirer says: “Miss Abbott, as ‘Jullet,’ displayed dramatic power, and gave evidence that she has indeed been a diligent student, and has studied and worked hard since ber last visit vo our city. She has a fine and poetical conception of the part, and gave a graceful and beautiful ‘Jullet.’"= ‘THEATER CoMIQUE.—The Saturday night en- tertainment of the Comique will repay all who visit that theater, Arrangements are making for more novelties next week. ARLINGTON THEATER.—This theater has been very successful this w¢ owing to its excel- lent entertainments, Extra performance to- night. New bill next week. A GRAND COMBINATION CONCERT.—Our music Jovers are to have the pleasure of hearing Miss Thursby, Ole Bull, Brignoli, Ferrenti and Miss Annie Bock in concert next Wednesday at Lin- coin hall. The veteran Maurice Strakosch pro- vides this it musical treat. It is seldom such agalaxy of musical stars appear in this city, and as a brilliant programme has been prepared. there will doubUless be a large and fashtonable audience present. THE CIRCUS IS COMING.—“The largest tented exhibition in the world” fs advertiscd to appear here early in May. See the advertisement of Adam Forepaugh, the veteran showman, who brings here after four years absence ‘-a colossal combination of menagerie, museum, circus and trained animals.” ERETT FAaMILy will give an exhibition of spiritualism at the National Theater to-n tew evening. The se-ond-sight mystery form an attractive part of the evening’s per- formance. LINCOLN HALI.—Next Tuesday evening a com- limentary testimonial wi!l be given at Lincoln Tall to Harry Buckingham, late of Ford’s west- ern Finafore troupe. Pinafore, with an excel- lent cast and a trained chorus of fifty voices, will be given. Tickets for sale at Ellis’ and Whitaker's. - INSTALLATION CEREMO: : vice of the Reformed eae opal church of the Redeemer, chapel of the Y. M. C. A., 9th and D streets, to-morrow, Rey. Arthur Foster, who has accepted a call to the pastorate of this congre- gation. will be installed as rector by the Right Rey. J. A. Latane. assisted by Rev. W. M. Postlethwart, of Baltimore. At the 1i a.m. se BLACK SILKS, button kids, cambric, 12%¢., al 1205 F st. 3 all wool cashmere, 45; 4 silk veiling, 19¢.; Lonsdale Brodhead « Co.'s old stand, FINEST PATENT FLOUR, mer’s, 11s Pa. ave. A CONTEMPTIBLE SWINDLE OF COLORED PEOPLE. Yesterday afternoon there assembled about the b. & P. depot about one hundred colored people, ostly” young colored men and women, who re anxiously looking for parties who engaged tnem to go to Long Branch. It appears that they were all the victims of a very mean trick. From their statements it appears that severai young colored men have been going around among the colored people here pretending to be looking up servants—waiters and cham maids especially—for the Long Branch hotel and requiring them to pay small amounts of money to secure the places. Some of the vic- tims had paid the swindlers $i, and others had been for some time paying smaller weekly sums. Yesterday afternoon was the time set for their departure for Long Branch, their “employers” ane, Stated that they would be at the depot with tickets at that time. After the victims had waited some time they came to the sensibie conclusion that they had been outrageously eo and left for their homes sadder and wiser. : $2.20 bag, at C. Wit- t GOL» filled vest chains, from $3 10 $10. Prigg’s.t ee WASHINGTON FISH MARKET.—Sold by R. A. Golden, agent, 75,000 herri: from $6 to $7 per thousand; 6,000 shad, trom $16 to $i4 per hun- dred; 400 bunches rock and perch, from 10 to 40 cents per bunch. J UST RECEIVED, 150 PIEOES SPRING CASHMERE, 18 CENT: 200 pieces of All-Wool Buntings, 20 snd 25 cts, 50 pieces All- Wool etn 5 and 30 cts. coe Sr Wool Double- width French Bunting, 30 pieces All-Wool Checked Dress Goods, 25 ots. Camels’ Hair Dress Goods, ail colors. Silk Pongee, all colors. 200 PIECES 200 PIKCES Lupin’s All- Wool BLACK CASHMEBES, selling at old prices, double-with, 45, 50,55, 60, 62,75 cts. BLACK SILES, BLACK SIL! New steck of SILKS for the Spring trade, Gros Grain, 57, $1, 81.18, 81.25, $1.37, 81.50, 81.75. COLORED SILKS, COLORED SILKS, New Spine stock, all the leading colors, 75,85,90, $1, 1.10, 81.25. in BLACK AND COLORED SATINS, plot of the opera consists aye the earns ih eee tee me ‘Tumberto, who having become governor of the ARASOLS! -ASOLS!! PARASOLS!!! Royal Navy Ai husband | New styles oreest ne ‘week, lined and atin . the = is placed in a iy plight thereby. 35,8100, 81.1, 8, 82. 50, 83, 83.50, 84, $4. ‘an ie 5 rs, | most of whom are excellent and who furnish no | end of amusement and . The com- pany is said to be very comp! pears | ‘all good and much of it 1 , and will be Bieta? stat ate etrnace ae ce of this week, and will be other column wil be enn alist of the artists, who are all well known. GaRvEn Hose cheap, at Edward Caverly &. Co.'s, 1495 New York ave. t Boys’ Cassimere, for Spring Suite, 37,50, 60 cts. Spring Calico, 64 ete: per yard.” C. M. TOWSO: 636 Pennsylvania ave., aplt South side, near 7th. ‘UN FOR THE LITTLE ONES.—The A. B. OC. is t the ey eon ers. Get ene at once. 1t* iS CEROWEE, BE. (D) the well-known. ong logated stand $52: to 1209 Ponansl Manufac- from Fetes cis stand. MM. E. Church Conference. At the morning session of this conference at Zion chureh, on D, between 24 and 3d streets southwest, yesterday, Bishop J. J. Clinton, who bas been quite feeble, was carried into the meet- ing in his chair and the session. ‘The fraternal were received Bishop Thom) was read by Rev. A. B. Wilson. In his reply to the address, Bishop Thompson referred to the withdrawal! from the mother church as most op- portune, as it was the means of advancing the cause of Christianity among the colored Ba of this country and opening up the way for the colored ministry. The qu: conference of Union Wesley recommended brother John W. Martin as a proper person to be admitted to the traveling connection. The lay delegate from Sharpsburg, Samuel Hall, had his credentials pronounced regular. Elder J. P. Harner then delivered the missionary sermon. Elder Ste- phens gave a brief historical sketch of this movement. Elder Stanton addressed the visitors, Elder Campbell indorsed the fraternal address and the Cr pe Resolutions indorsing the character of Elder Nathaniel Stubbs, Elder Tru- ly and Brother Mitchell were adopted, and con- ference adjourned. TO-DAY. The conference resumed ts session this morn- ing at 9 o'clock, Rev. J. P. Thompson in the chair. The committee on credentials reported favorably on the two delegates from Lancaster, and they were both received. A resolution was adopted in the cise of Elder J. E. Pierce that he be sustained at Williamsport, Pa. The report of the committee in the case of T. N. Allers was adopted, recommending that he be turned over to the mercy of the conference. This case is one where the elder turned out some members of bis church, as was claimed, wrongfully, out the conference sustained the elder. The whole matter was subsequently left. with the commit- tee on complaints. The rt of the committze in the case of Brother M. } Stephenson, in relation to the Philadelphia mission, was made and adopted. The report of the committee on temperance was submitted, on which remarks were made in its oe by several members; after which it was adopted. District Government Affairs. The District Commissioners yesterday caine to the conclusion to construct a sewer at a cost of $3.000 on the east side of 4th street north east from Stanton square to G street to carry off the water in that direction. Lieut. F. V. Green yesterday sent notices to the different strcet contractors wuo laid con- erete pavements in the year 18i7, to make the necessary repairs to their work within ten days trom notice. These pavements were laid under a guarantee that the contractors keep them {n repair for three ycars from acceptance. The District Commissioners have issued an order to the police requiring the stringent en- forcement of the code in relation to the arrest and confinement in the work-house of tramps and vagabonds. A general war Is to be carried on agalust all such from date. a THE SUPREME LODGE OF THE INDEPENDENT ORDER OF MECHANICS Will meet in this city on the 5th of May next, which wiil be the occasion of a large demonstration by the membership in this jurisdiction. The Supreme body will con- st of about fifty representatives, and will hold S sessions jn Assoctation Hall’ with head- rters at the American hotel On Thursda: ‘h, agrand parade will take place at 2 members of the order from Maryland, accom- panes by three bands of music. The District lodges wi!! also have a band music, and the line will be under the guidance of Chief Mar- shail Jo eph B, Acton, of Columbia Lodge 1. During the day a collation will be served at tion Hall for the benefit of the visiting members. On Friday, the 7th, at 12 m., the Supreme Lodge will probably pay its respects to the President, and at 3 . be tendered an excursion to Mount Vernon and Marshall Hall, at which latter place a coUation will be served and dancing be engaged in, returning to the city at 9 p. m. “‘The arrangements are inthe hands of a competent committee of the Grand Lodge of this District, who are using every effort to get up a demonstration that will be creditable alike to the order and to the city of | Washington, A DEPARTMENTAL Bask Bat Departmental League of Amateur Base Ball Players of Washington, D. C.,” was organized last evening with the following officers: E. S. Fletcher, Surgeon General’s Office, president; W. W. White, Treasury department, vice presi- dent M. Taber, Pension Office, secretary and treasurer; judiciary committee—Major Norton, Post Office department; D. E. Lattimore, Sur- geon General's Office; and M. C. Stevens, Patent Office. A committee to confer with the clubs and make arrangements for securing the use of the National base ball grounds was appointed. -—_______ A RAILROAD ON FiRE.—Near Ream’s Station, Va., On the line of the Petersburg and Weldon railroad a eee 300 chords of wood were destroyed by fire, originating from a Jocomotive Spark, The crossties on the railroad took fire, and the rails were 50 wal that the trains from the south were delayed some hours. CUTICURA BLOOD EEMEDIES. Skin Diseases are but the Signs of Blood Poisons. Skin Diseases issue from an unhealthy condition of the blood, and are Blood Diseases.—Wilsn. ‘The CuTIGURA KEMEDIES cure the most obstinate forms of Blood add Skin Diseases, and Affections of the Scalp with Loss of Hair, when’all other remedies methods of treatment fail. CuTicuRA RESOL- VENT purifies the blood, renovates and invigorates the system, absorbs and carries away poisonous matter, and by enriching and strengthening the biood, ‘italizes with new life every organ and pro- cess of the body. Hence the permanence of the clires made by the CunicuBA REMEDIES. CUTICURA, 4 Medicinal Jelly for external applica- tion, arrests disease, eats away dead flesh and skin, allays inflammation, itching and irritation, and heals ulcers, sores, and scalp affections with loss of hair, when the RESOLVENT is taken internally. Gv metms Soar prevared from Outicura, is cleansing, refreshing, and the only natural beautifier of the skin, which it sofieus, whitens, and preserves be- yond praise. Currcvta SHAVING Soar, algo pre pared from Cuticura, is the first and only’ medicinal soap compounded expressly for shaving. RUNNING SORES. Interesting Account of the Healing of a Broken Leg. Meesrs. Lotanors & Prnkvam, Dragwists:— Dear Sirs.—On the 23d of August, 1877, had the misfortune of having my leg broken, {u front of Willian Sterns’ dry goods store, by a case of being thrown on me. ‘The bone was set by a physsi- clan of this places Upon removing the splints sores broke out from my knee to the heel, and sev: eral physicians called it varicose veins, and ordered me to Wearrubber stockinys. After ‘wearing out about $25 worth of different makes without any signs of any cure, I bought the CurIcuRA REME- piks for the purpose, as expressed it at the time, to be humbugwed again. sefore half bad beea used I was astonished to see the sores heal up one by one, and now not one sore isto be seen. I re- commended the same to a neighboring lady who ‘been froubled for years with a sore wrist. After SALT RHEUM years. Treated by ten Physicians. Zen 1 Used all kinds oj Medicine - sted. least any quantity of medicine hysicians, fuloat s gure {until T took your remedies, which ave cone case, ‘lea the akin on my face, "scalp and bo ‘sa white and or a8 any! 5 Yours truly, WEN 1. LOVEJOY. AvBURN, M., April3, 1879. ITCHING HUMOR For Eleven Years Cured. yal known te the oninaaior Gt the ONeeea Es own as r Coach that he has been cured by fhe ‘Cuncusa Rewepres rom which he has been a great = feufferer, ‘as all his friends know. He considers them tlie greatest remedies of the age. CUTICURA REMEDIES For Blood, Skin and Scalp Humors ‘Warns & Portes, Chemists and See eee ee ree eae a Ee Sit oteg bote, Bot for Barbers and large consumers, 60 cents. delegates. OF th E. chureh le! es Of ie ehurel formally. and were introduced by | M. Bell and Elder | DP. | was formerly in the banking business here. m., which will be participated in by over 60 | LBAGUE.—“The | THE COURTS. Crrcurr Court (No. 1)—Judge Macarthur. AMUSEMENTS. Yesterday, McCoy Fowler; verdict for —_ - = a ra TOF nominal anger ad hee ie THE LARGEST TENTED EXHIBITION ler ay jutler; nonsuit Ken ON , tional Bank ot the Resublic abe, shepherds IN THE WORLD! | Judgment set aside. Davis & Haden agt. Hall & SIXTEENTH ANNUAL TOUR. Hume; on hearing, jury respited. Crrcurr Court (No. 2)—chief Justice Cartier. Yesterday, Burnham agt. Redington et al; | Os tree by default for $190. Beyer agt. Hew- | Ea) hearing resumed and Jury re- spi ADAM FOREPAUGH?'S COLOSSAL COMEINATION OF MENAGERIE, MUSEUM. CIRCUS and TRAINED {ter an absence of four years. will t : Aiter an Shuit Afterucone sed Eveoinee ae eee WASHING £0! THREE DA\S ON Cor Hagner. Yesterday, Brooks Brooks; submitted. Morrell agt. Gatchel; appearance of absent de- fendants ordered. Nice agt. Nice; rule on de- fendant returnable 2ist inst. issued. Hi ae Haggard; appearance of absent defen ordered. j PROBATE CourT—Judge Hagner. At the corner of NINTH and | Yesterday, Caroline Glick was appointed Exhibits the oni: (onnee to Minnie Kirsch; bond, $200. Will | William W. B. Edwards; admitted to probate and record. Estate John fale feel exceptéons to executor’s account overruled. Will Ellen Stundon; admitted to probate and record; let- ters testamentary issued to Mary Stundon; bond #300, Estate John H. Darrell; special appraisers appointed. Estate John F.' Benjamin; appeal bond fixed at $100, Estate George Hilton; order of publication. Estate John H. Langley; refer- ence to register. Estate William Shields; Susan. MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY, | May 3d. 4th and 5th. 8S STREETS. S ipede Over the High Wire Crossi it, Blindfolded and With Her Feet in Backs. W. Shields appointed administratrix: bond RABY ER RSnNT: #19.000. Martha Lanagan appointed guardian | TRAINED GIKAFFES, HIPPOBC TAMCS, RHI- ot Mary H. and Annie E. Lanagan; bond $390. OF EA LIONS. Thomas B. Stahl, guardian directed to state Nnal account and pay over funds to the ward. estate Susanna Jouvenal; inventory returned. Estate Emily Southwick; proof of publi:a- Uon of corditional approval of auditor's re- port filed. Estate Emily Myers; inventory tiled. Susan H. Shields, appointed guardian to the orphans of William Shields; bond $2,000. Estate | Benjamin Owens; application for the appoint- ment of appraisers granted. Estate Carlos But- 500 Beasts and Birds, NS, BOVINES, CAR. NED STALLIONS, NED APES, AND ‘OTHER ANIMALS 100 CIRCUS CELEBRITIES: ALL BAREBACK RIDL All the Pavilions uminated by the Wonderfal Electric Light! | terfield: objections Bled to, the ap aunt or EN eT SAO TORY FROM administrator. Will Catherine Windsor; ad- in the Electric Lich tnltted to probate, Will and codictis John M. | gStsts,for 10,000 in the Electric: Lighted Circus parate Tents. One Ticket and Price Broadhead; order of publication. Estate Jona- | Srazste Tenta, One Ticket and Pric than Dennis, jr., affidavit of William Dennis filed. Several accounts were approved and passed. William Schwing; tirst and final guar- dian’s account. Porick CouRT—Judge Snel. y, Edward Johnson, Bay $5. or 30 days. Jenny Motley, loud and boisterous; $5, or 15 days. Matty Banks, profanity; $5, or 7 days: George W. Barker, an elderty white man, was charged with an Indecent exposure of his person to some litle gir 30 days The GREAT FOREPAUGH SHOW, by reason of its vastness, will arrive on its own grant railwa; trains in Washington on SATURDAY, MAY 1, an will prepare for and make agrand TORCHLIGHT PROCESSION ON SATURDAY NIGHT, MAY Ist. All the resources of the great show will be brought out on this occasion, and the route will be ilami- nated with To-d: kouse. Henry’ Pinkney, vagrancy; bonds, or 30 | CALCIUM AND ELECTRIC LIGHTS: days. William H. Kepler, vagrancy; bonds, or | RONAN. CANDLES RED. BUUE. GREEN 30 days. Frank Williams, loud and boisterous; = i $5, or 15 days, James Smith, bonds, or 9) days. y' James Henry Thomas, profanity; $5. George R. Hestler, charged with keeping’ an unlicensed bar; $105, or 60: days. Nelson Thurston, assault on Hannah Lee; %. Samuel Jackson, assault on Mary Jackson, his wife; $1 KINDS. There will be seen wide-open Dens of Wild Beasts, the great Herd of Elephants, in a blaze of fireworks, and all the new and gor- eous © ‘Care Cages, and the Entire j Company, Brilliantly Costumed and Mounted, will appear in the COLOSSAL CARNIVAL NIGHT PAGEANT! It will move from the Show Grounds at SATURDAY NIGHT, May Isr. KE PLACE, GEORGETOWN. MR. CHARLES E. RITTENNOUSE, a well known resident and bt {at his resider | morning at 9 o'el ness Man of this District, died on Georgetown Heights. this ‘kK, in the 67th year of his age. 30 o'clock: RAINS: NOT 7, | Mr. Rittenhouse was a native of Pennsylvania, |"? pihp fa Ned rn GnEOn A Ce eee but bas resided here for the past 47 years, and PARADE WELL BE MADE ON He DAY FORENOON, May 3a rasa vestryman of St. John's P. E church. He See oo = = e ad Inany friends here and in Washington. His See bills for details. J oe funeral will take place from his late residence, ARENIC CHAIRS IN THE CIRCUS. Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock. = BUSINESS ENTERPRISE.—Mr George T. Dunlop, _ who recently purchased from the Georgetown R. R. company the old chariot stable and car- house on High street, below the canal, has be- gtin making alterations in the building, for the farrore of converting the same into an estab- ishment for the manufacture of ferttiizers. Gratx.—There were no arrivals of grain and no sales reported to-day. Aémission 50 cents dren: under nine half- price. | PE Siitbits afternoons a hours. i qpacorus HALL, Pinafore. TUESDAY EVENING, April 20, Complimentary Testimonial to MR. HAKRY BUCKINGHAM, Late of For’s Great Westrrs Prvarore Trove. Hi. M. 8. PINAFORE, With an unexcelled cast and a chorus of FIFTY SELECTED AND WELL-TRAINED VOICES. CITY ITEMS. ORIDA ORANGES at ELPHONzO You! 504 9th st. nw. LUETEES, LAWYERS, TEACHERS ahd others = occupation gives but little exercise, | | General admission 25 cts. : reserved seats 25 cta. ; should use Carter's Eine Liver Pils tor torpid | §2tt8;, Boxsheet pit Eilis’ Music;store and waite liver and biliousness. . re ABEINGTON THEATER.—1ho only arst clase Variety Show in this, eity—Twenty firs class Artiste. IONDAY, April 19th. Every Per- former a recognized Btar—Fannie Barnard, Sa lie Leades, Louiva Wolf, Rose Kellogg, Philias’ Alien, Adele Burnett, Rosa Kennedy, E. H. Sheehan, Frank George, and all the favorite Stock Com} UNDER THE COSTLIEST and the cheapest carpets Seired Carpet Living should be placed. Use that manufactured of cotton and pay american Carpet Lining Co., New York and Boston. Sold by all carpet dealers. ny 1 HAVE Hap much experience among athletics, | Don't forget. we give the best entertainment ever 2 iS solid fun. Everything ball players, gymnasts, etc., and can testify to | fiorai, Pldacine and leeeoet i the virtues of Gites’ Iodide Ammonia Lininwt | Moret Pleasing and Instruetive. Admission 10, 25 and 50 cts. Matinees every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at2 o'clock. Ladies and Children admitted free te Matinees. apl7-6t NAatt074% ‘THEATER. LAST NIGHT BUT ONB for discolorations, bruises, and soreness of the tuscles and cords after violent exercise. WILLIAM MACMAHON, rgyle Rooms, Sixth avenue, cor. 30th st., N.Y. Giles’ Pills cure fatulency. 8,6,0,3 IT WAS AT ONE TIME Supposed that the seat of the brain was in the stomach. Certain it is there 1s a vast amount of sympathy between the two. When you have those bad headaches it inthe majority of cases proceeds from the stomach. To promptly ‘ulate this trouble take J. M. Laroque’s Anti-buious Bitters, are certain to be benefitted, 25 cents. paper, $i a bottle. Sold by druggists. W. E. Thornton, | Proprietor, Baltimore, Md. OF THE STAR TROUPE OF THE WORLD, CARNCROSS’ MINSTRELS, Last Night of the Present Bill. ‘Saturday Night, change of bill, when will be given ir great 8 a COLORED TOURISTS INA PARLOR OAR, And their own original buriesque, entitled THE BANKER'S DAUGHTER. ONLY CABEUROESS MATINEE SATURDAY, at o'cloc! _Last Nicht of SEIDMORE GUARDS. Last Night of GRANT'S RECEPTION ; or, Scexrs IN PBILADELPHIA. Jn which all the company appear. MONDAY, APRIL 19. EMMA ABBOTT GRAND ENGLISH OPERA. S27 Box Sheet for eale of seats now open. [pico HALL, April 21, BY SPECIAL REQUEST. Extraordinary Musical Event. MR. MAURICE STRAKOSCH ‘Has the honor to inform the public that he has gue- ceeded in making arrangements for a Grand ix Spring Hat New Spring style silk tats, $4 and $5; All the new-shaped Derby’s, $2 to #3; Nice line of Soft French Felts, $1.50 to Positively the best ‘Dollar Hats, 5 New styles of Boys' and Children’s dark, light Felt and Straw Hats, at “Popular Old Price Store,” the Deaf. Thave been very deaf in both ears. so much £0. that some times persons were obliged to hold written intercourse with me. I also suffered from intolorable noises in my head and from | ¢atarrh. Four months azo | applied te Dr. Von Mosehzisker, at 619 19th Street northwest, who, after careful examination, encouraged me tn the belief that my hearing could be restored. 0 N I placed myself under his care; he attended me | JOINT APPEARANGE faithfully, and to my own surprise and that of or my friends and of the various societies to which 1 belonged, my hearing is restoredtome. All sympteins of catarrh and noises in the head have So and his success in my case has ex led my most sanguine expectations. My gratitude is beyond expression. FRANK GEIER, 113 7th street n.w. MISS THURSBY AND OLE BULL, MISS THURSBY AND OLE BULL, PRIOR TO THEIR DEPARTURE FOR EUROPE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, jOLE BULL THURSBY| IN THURSBY ONE GRAND CONCERT, THURSBY)| K 7 Washington, 17th April sm, ‘On which occasion” OLE BUPE "s BRONCHIAI .” when al- | THURSBY) The follow.ng eminent |OLE BULL lowed to dissolve tn the mouth, have a direct | THURSBY| SIGNORBRIONGHL, | QEE BULL influence on the inflamed parts, allaying Pui- | FAUEREY the Eminent teuor:|OLe BOLE monary Irritation, and giving relief in Coughs, URRBY SIGNOR FERRANTI, OL! Colds, and the various Throat Troubles to which | THURSBY the Great Buffo, OLE BULL Singers and Public Speakers are liable. tu,tnés | THURSBY, —AND— iB a —— THURSBY| MISS ANNA BOCK, Gar THE GENUINE ARTICLE —The great popu- THUREE S| the Admarable larity of “Wilbur's Compound of Con-Liver Oil | THURSEY Young Pianiste. OLE and Lime” has induced some unprincipled per- sons to attempt to palm off a simple article of their own manufacture; but any person who is suffering from Coughs, Colds, or Consumption, should be careful where they purchase this article. It requires no puffing. ‘The results of its use are its best recommendations; and the (yet has ample evidence on file of its ex- raordinary success in pulmonary complaints. The Phosphate of Lime a most mar- vellous healing power, as combined with the pure Cod-Liver Oil by Dr. Wilbor. It is regularly rescribed by the medical faculty, Sold by A. eee: Chemist, Boston, and all druggists. u,thés MAURICE STRAKOSCH, Conv’ PRICES :—General Admission, $1: Seats, 50 cents extra. ‘The sale of seats will commence Saturday, Aj 17, at Metzerott's Music Store. etonaa THEATER. SUNDAY NIGHT, APRIL lsra. 1 Retarn of the Celebrated EVE TT FAMILEYF, IN THE WONDERS OF SPIRITUALISM. SCENES BEYOND THE GRAV! MATERIALIZED FORMS. IRON CAGE TEST, And the Great er, of SUPERNATURAL VISION; Or, SECOND BIGHT. I Suffered Terribly with Itching Piles, apl5-3t Spent hundreds of dollars for treatment, but an in, val, unt procured "Soames On: | Q)EPATER COMPQUE.-MONDAT Axi ment.” ‘The very first application gave relief, | tines. ‘The event of the Season.—Engagement of and, after using three boxes, am entirely cured. | the «reatest of all sensational Stara, Mr, George Long may you live to bless and relieve suffering | France, supported by Miss Ethel ‘and humanity is my prayer. T.W. Reed, Macon wonderful acting dos, 1oand Don Cesar, in city, Macon, co, Mo,” The symptoms are | Herel a a dae ot eeu meee ae moisture, intense itching, increased by scratch. | Ten Brook, the Leons, sn ing; might think pin worms existed; other Olnd. PMLBABMONIC SOCIETY. parts are sometimes affected. Sirayne’s ment” Cures effectually. Also tetter, all itchy, ‘scaly skin diseases. Sold by ae. Srorr & CROMWELL, Wholesale Agents, Washington, HEMORRHOIDS effectually cured without or inconvenience to the Y copeed by using Bar- let's Pile Suppositories, Evidence furnished by CONGREGATIONAL OBURCH, TUESDAY, Apart 20, 1880. ANCIENT MARINER, Cavatina and Barcarolle from Meyerbeer’s STAR OF THE NORTH, General ject J. C. Baker & Co., Philadelphia. Sold by druggists, or mailed on réceipt of $1.00. and other attractions. The best Cot Liver Ode Mrker'e Pe Sot” | Boloista, MISS EVA MILLS. _ Soprano. MRS. E. R. TRUE, Oontralto. MR. THEO. J. TOEDT, Tenor. MR. WM. F. PRUET, Jn., Baritone. MR. ANTON GLOETZNER, Oonductor. MR. WM. WALDECKER, Organist. “ BUcHUPABIA.”—Quick, compiete cure 4 to6 Oe, all urinary complaints, at druggists. For Washington at 480 Pa. ave. “RovGH ON Rars.”—Ask for tt. It clears out rats, mice, roaches, bed-bugs, 15¢. a box; for Washington at 490 Pa. avenue, FoR CLEANING OR DYEING LADIES’ AND GENTS Svirs, Anton err 906 G street northwest, 81.00 Seats may be reserved without extra charge, at Ellie's Music Store on and after Thursday, April 15th. apl2-7t | 30-ARTINTS—5u } "8 OPERA HOUSE: MONDAY Ev! MONDAY EVEN 3. Arar 19TH Arn 19TH. Sina’ Apait }ore- ENING, APaiL ASEH, FRENCH’ 5. LISA FRENCH’S ENGLISH FRENCHW'S ENGLISH FRENCH’S ENGLISH © FRENCH’S ENGLISH 50-ARTISTS—80 TR—50 50—ARTISTS—59, 50-ARTISTS—5) Comedy, the 50-ABTINTS—80 50-ABTISTS—50 he Briitiant 1 TE the Briliant Lorie Gomedy: the Ir. the Brilliant Ly rte Comedy, the Ik the Brilliant Lyric Comeay, the In tne Brilitant Lyric Oomedy, the ROYAL MIDDY Reva MIDD ; HOVAL MOVAL Or, The Very Merry The Very Merry The Very M The Very Merry Mariner, ir, The Very Merry & As played at Daly's Theater, New York, whic crowéed the house to its utmost capacity for three conrecutive months. the All be produced with all CHARMING MUSIC, CHARMING MUSIC. CHARMING MUSIC, DASHING ACTIONS, DASHING ACTIONS, DASHING AQTIONS, of Genec's Famous Opera, called DPK REE RADET. DER BEE KAD DER SEE KADET The Company Comprises The © ny Comp The Company Comprises FLORENCE FLLIS, Donna, as the Very Merry Mari MISS HENRIETTA SENNACE, Mezzo Soprano MIS8 MARION BERNARD, Contralto. Mr. EUGENE CLARK...... Mr. HERBERT N. ARCHER. Mr. W. L. VAN HORN -»Teaor. VER TOWED Under the Baton of Signer G. OPEK Aud qe EE W ATI v TAKE NOTICE The Order of the Postmaster- against the Mails of the Kentucky State Lottery Company is RESCINDED, Registered Letters and Moncey Orders cam be sent through the Mails te the Undersigned as formerly. E K SSSS° L K OK 8 8 L K EK ¥ vy 8 L ke yy) "ges SE orrerys KK bag 8 OL . ae ee K K ¥.. . ELLLL THE KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY I8 DRAWN IN PURSUANCE OF AN ACI OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF KENTUCKY NEXT DRAWING TAKES PLACE ON WEDNESDAY, A PPP RER II L 222) AA P PRE IL 2222 11 AAA PPP RR Ii L i A A P BR WL 2 n a AP RR I LULL 22222 11 LIST OF PRIZES. 1 Prize of $20,000 is. Lprize of 4,600 is. 1 prize of 2,000 is. 5 prizes of 1,000 are.. Sprizes of 600 are. 20 prizes of 250 are... 100 prizesof ‘50 are. 200 prizes of 20 are. 500 prizesof 10 are, 1,000 prizes of Sare 27 Approximating Prizes amount ng 1,860 prizes, amounting to.. TICKETS 8. S# Out-of-town orders of $5.00 and upwards Should be made by certified check, draft, or sent by express. For full particulars and orders address G. UPINGTON, 599 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, M. J. RICHMOND, COVINGTON, KY. Sun, Patiaduiphis sonaai Dispateh, Pittsbury Dispatch; Ciucinnati Inquirer, ‘Cincinnati Commercial, and Lonisville Commercial. All out-of-town. ticket- holders are mailed a copy of the official lixt as soon as reeeived. ap3, 7,10, 14,17 BON B Stop One Minute and Think, ee SF" it have D’ jo Iron Bitters DIGESTION, or REUBALGIA, Iron Bitters i yor Bion b= fron Bitters | you are eve a Md Se fel guneraly DEBILA ‘TED, Iron Bitters | ON ‘TT! ‘will cure you. fron Bitters on or. it Iron Bitters|A BURDEN, IRON Iron Bitters | oo = = Say if mother, and have Iron Bitters | not milk or streneth ¥9 Patoz §1 4 Bor. Aut Daveciwrs Sari Term. HB BEOWN CHENIVCAL 00., BALTIMORE, ‘SOLz PRopRinrons. ms Svenuh wholesale sad secairend fratbep- — LADIES SHOES. best in the world for the money. All Winter ‘Boots will at DISCOUNT OF FIFTEEN PER OENT will give satisfaction in every respect. ly EO. JEUNEMANN’S TEE ee oe a ne eee ee oe tO “‘ALDERNEY WaGons.”—Fresh alderney butter | MOUNT VERNON LAGER sueweny | ORDER = Spee eg mca ne bac ied AND PLEASURE GARDEN, BELLE LUCAS. cheese, buttermilk and sweet milk Sc. per qt tt | Berwrex 47H axp Gra axp E ax F sts. N.E., | DRESSMAKING AND PATTERN PARLORS: ap2o Washington, D.O. 601 MARKET SPACR, LECTURES. OF T.T. FO" “« Oorner 8th st., Keep Building. — ee FIRM .T. FOWLER 201 at clock, jUG- is dissoh the death of Mr. T. T. ja PLAITING, 903 at. 2. Geel) MISS VIRGINIA’ CHARLTON. ‘ait-at" said firm must a EG lore JURE 1. BUCALYPIINE. Fonte ay REEL DONS a ery carSesuesans ‘< suid firm are rege nested to use, Skin, Le WW . ne - ma. eir ts or June 1, 188%, or oie! » BUNDAY, 10th inst., at 103¢ a. m. ang ts settle th hk. by cuit, HENEY P. . DOUGLASS’, ‘street. In USE. NinthandF Sts. St. Cloud Brag. | Georgetown. D. C., April 2, 1890. apl-th&stw_ Eng hh 01 ATION ‘HE Gi ty ei aa ONE 400 barge Dozen More of those thoroughly Ex-Every carmont st TE ECE cor ono west ee pOvUGLass’, mare ‘Sth and F streets. =e x 4