Evening Star Newspaper, February 1, 1881, Page 4

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THE EVENID STAR. ABCUT TEE NEW SCHOOL BUILDINGS. hould be made safe from accident in case of ..February 1, issi. TUESDAY ... The Weather. OFVICE OF THE CHIRP SIGNAL OFFICER, Wasnineron. D. C., Ped. 1, 1881, 9:30 & m. For the middie Aflantle states, cloady Weather with snow, northeast backing to coder Bertowest winds, ‘falling foliowed by rising Barometer. RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER The following are tne readings of the tner- maometer a! the Signal Office during the day:— vam ; i am, + Maxl mum, 30°; minimum. _—_—_———— LOCAL NEWS Amasements, Ac., Co-night. Pord’s Ora House —“ Needles and a National Treater.—Mary Anderson tn “Evad- Be.” Lincotn Hat Reimy Concert. Adner’s Music Hai eert. Steruberg-Friten-Wil- —The Swedish Quartette Con- ‘The © Strect Market. MASS MERTING OF ITS FRIENDS, The meeting called last evening at the O street market of those residents of North Wash- fgton who want the market retained In 1's present location and Improved was atteuded by & largy concunrse of people, who were c: oe: by Mr. 8. K Bond, on wuose motion t fchowing oficers wer Samu + President: 5. t Downe P. Buruside, RC. ACK, Jesse 8. Wilson, Col. ED Li, A. Rasseit Bare and A. ¢ Spaiding, vice presidents, aud Mr. E. W. Doan, seeretary. Mr. Norment, on taking the chair. sald that Mt was no smail houor to b> called to preside Over 90 vast) an assemblage Of people, and he Was satisfied that they meant business, aud That this was the golden opportuulty to’ take Measures to prevent this square of ground Deng diverted from The use for whieh the Dis- Wiet obtained i. They did not want thesqaire. OF at least a portion, to be diverted from iar- ket purposes, and they Inteud-d to use all hua orable means to keep the murket where tt now js If ff 18 determined to dulid high seools, there were conven sites to be bad else where. Mr. S. R. Bond referred to the meetings held & year ago Lo secure the erection of a perme ment maiket dutiding on thts site. They were Men told that the building could not be It Was then suggested that the Dis the southern waif of tue square to @ccmpany, aud a company was formed aud a Dil: introduced ta Congress, Dut the plan failed, because of {he opposition of partles Luterested ta Private markets and the trusiees of scuouis, whom he did not. thipk repre~euted the cl:zeas @f the second schoo} disirict. Last Phursday week I wus before the House of Represeata- tives, supported by Mr. Sanford, but opposed by Mr. Cobb. who said the subject was coveret by the appropriation IL Mr. Boud read t clause 1: this sq asking as to the term “dedleate: Who dedicated 11 for schooi purposes? if L iake Jour Watch would that be stealing or dedica- Gon? He then read A MEMORIAL setting forth. first— ne ase of three mar- ket sites by virtue of the act of the legistarive assembly, one in the eastern, one In th ern and one in the northern ' part of the the erection of market houses ta the two former. which have been pald for outof the general treasury of the District: the increased assessments of property in the netgnnorhood of Corcoran square by reason of Ue location of the market there, so that the property of north Washington bas hot only paid its proportion forthe oiher markets, Dut by this tucreased taxation has a’so pald for the ground in 4 4e3- tion. — Second—That the stte is adsoiteiy needed for # market, and Is the best possint- Iccation for one, as 1s Dorne out by tue tact of the large business done tn the 0.d sheds now on it, and by the persistent efforts of those Luter- ested tn other markets to bring about the sale or use of “Corcoran Square” for other purposes, Third—That this site was selected after full dts- €u:Si0n of [ue question Of a northern marker sit, and was bougut of Mr. Corcoran with the un- @erstanding that it should be devoted to markt ures, and he agrerd to give the proceeds ta te Corcoran Art Gallery, which he has done, and {i would be a breach of faith to now divert it from such uses, Fourth—That, as the District bas not erected @ permanen’ market butiding. the ettizens are willing to lease the ground aud Dulid a market, on terms which will yield a lerge revenue to the District, as proposed in House bil 474%, whieh was favorably at the last ion by the House District conn- mittee, Dy wh he north half of tne ground Will be devoted to school purposes, wulle the nt eted. the apprpriation bill in relation t» What Superintendent Wilsen Says. AS the matter of the proposed large diverg- ebce of the District: revenues this year for ‘he erection ef school buildings fs a matter of ant- Tjated discussion just now, the following, from the arnual report of Superintendent Wilson, ow in course of pubitcation, will be of inter- fst 28 showing the reasons given by the school authori'ies for the new buildiugs: “siuee the date of ti ¢ Last report the two new bulldings then tn course of ereciion have been Qnisped and they are now occupted by the scheois. The board named the one tn the frst division the Force doliding, after the late Mr. Peter Force, an honored citizen and mayor of Washington. The other, tn the third division, Was at first named the L’Enfant bullding after the distinguished French engineer wao vestyne d the origiral plans tor the streets, avenaes and public reservations of tbis city. A prorest, on the ground of the dificuity, tf not impossto vs. of obtaining geaerally a correct pr: ation Of this French name, was made b us of the division, and the boara substituted Peab ray ti r of the well known philanthropist. Major Pierre Charles L’Enfant for more than bait a century has rested tn an obscure and almost unknown grave in the victutry of the capital city which bis genms contributed large. ly to make In tts plan oneof the most attrac fre in the world, and it ts emineutly fit and due that his name shouid be kept tn remembranc~ and honored by the citizens of Washington, and Mis to De hoped that a more successful effort, in some form, Will be made at an early day. THE TWO NEW BUILDINGS, containing twenty-four school-rooms, enabled the board to release only twelve rented rooms, as the other twelve rooms were required to ac commodate the increased attendance of pupils Qi Lhe beginning of the year. The interes s ot {be schools ip the matter of sites and bulldtues bas been neglected and Ignored 1p the p.st to au ¢Xtent Luat greatly cripples thele preseat efficiency. The subject calls for the most serious attention of tuose spectally charged Witu the administration 0, the schools and the Iegislation that provides for their establish- ment and support. As there seems to be sume apprehension wat the board may be asking ex- cessive abd unreasonable appropriations tor school sites and buildings, a statement of the facts bearlug on the question are important. ‘THB LEGAL SCHOOL AGE in the District of Columbia is trom 6 to 17 years inclusive, a shorter perlod than that fixed by law as the school age tn most of the states and territories. In eight of the states and territo- res the minimum school age ts 4 years, in seventeen Il 18 5 years and io the others, ex- ceplng two, ft Phe two exceptions are Alabatia and New Mexico, in each of walcn WisT years. It ts therefore quite evident that there has been no extravagance in marking Wwe limits of the school age. 1am indebted to the Hon. Francis A. Walker, superiuiendent of the United States census, for @ report Of the enumeration of the school popit- lation Of the Disirict. made in Juae last. Phe Lumber of chiidren of school age then Was Ss. The number of seats now provided in all the publfe schuols for these 44,558 chtidren 1s 2000—In round numbers only 22.000 eats fOr 44,000 children, OF these 22.000 seats sbout 7,000—nearly one-third of the wuole num- ber—are fo rented Dulidings, many of which, as 18 weli known, are most wuilt for the purpose; abd the rent of these butidiogs, unfit as they are, costs the District about $10,000 annually — acum sufliclent {0 pay the tnterest on more Uhan $500,000 at the rate now paidon the Dis Uiet deb. THE DEFICIENCY IN SCHOOL AccoMMODATION. ‘The board has for many years past annually called attention to the great and increasing de- Hey in school accommodatio: $ aud has sug- gested and urged varlous plans for supplying the same. Atone time It was proposed to bor- Tow $5,000, and with Ubis sum at once to pur- Chast sles and erect buildings enough to uc ecmmodate all the children, As a debt of about $2000.00 Dad deen made for the pur- se of Timishing good Streets for the clty, 1 Was thought not uureasonabie tnat a half will- iten dollars should be added to it to furnish tue city with Une number of respectable school houses required to give all the chitdren an op- portunity to attend school without the risk of uopstrivg health. In reference to this the Lourd Was told tat Congress would not conseut to any further increase of the devt of tue Dis- trict, for apy purpose whatever. Finally about two years ago the committee of the House | baving cuarge of District affairs and the com- | Tulitee Of the board charged with looStug aiter legislation for the schools agrezd upon the prope sitton to appropriate annually $109,000 for the purchase of sites aud erection of school bulllngs until the District was properly sup- . For two Successive years this appropria- . OT ul Evulvalent one, was mate. Four buldings have been completed and two more are Well wioer way. The board bas asked Unat South balf will be Kept for a mark the cO stall De appropriaved for the same division was agreed upon as a Purpese in the Ill now pending in Congress for between the conflicting ch Une year ending Jane 3, 1$52. In’ view of and of those wishing to pre ue facts siated above, could less have been the - ‘The memorial asks the age of tue | @8ked for with a due regard Co the interests of foned, and that the oduoxtors | the sch . feken oUt Of the District appropria- LAIMS OF A HIGH SCHOOL. Th sgoine discusstou of this subject adopted with Wilson said who catle toa marke dye Deni by the Dar pany daiid a unt Teens ESS Une aut K-street mar! le bad not Without the autnonty of ¢ bul ding Fad been located ou commitiee was told by the Col i th: martet was bu Would pot be, and toer-cta market the the seco < Remarks « made by Mr. R. C. Mr. G Donaldson and Mr. Wm. MeGutr Who sug Uthat they ask Conzress 2 gi that porion of the square oa 71h street, be- and P, for marke with a 10 1 h would prevent tae ebildren climbing » Wagons (Laughter. i MINERAL WATERS. — Congress Water—The purest and safest of all cathartic waters. None ehuthe sold on draught. Avoid all coarse, trct- wing waters, foreign and domestic; they lunpair the digestive organs and kidneys t and nayl ReaL Fstatg Sabes.— Thomas): auc! ioneer, bas recently sold the following re: estate for doh W. Corson and Jaraes L. Davis, lot 22, fs square 75, Improved by a substantial three-story Urick restdence, No. Vania avenue, Detween 2 Dered reine No: . ISH and 1st, streets northwest, to C. C. Glover for $1.05 per equare foul. i ‘THIRTY-FIVE years of constant 1 -and still yaore valued than ever — Dr. Bull cough syrup. t GONE Foe THE AltaGED BURpErrs STORE Row: 4 jury of the Criminal Court | yest a indict 1 Kart Sheny Mike. and tare tore or We Ww. " t3, on Saaday worth $4 ant four lad! Tve MeDevitt e vA cor Of the irdictment aad a bench Warrant, and left tor New York last evening to briag over the prisoner. dtocall at onc? o > book—all adou 3 nothing. $25 i E R sided, Dalrymp report of the treas i Was trad a } Theedore argent, was able to present a Most favorable aud satisfactory faanelal ex Bibit for the past year. The following officers Were elected for tb year: S.J. RB. McMillin, president: Sargent, treasurer; J. G. ¥ ‘The board Of trustees now st os. Lockey, shatrman: tamson, E. B. Taylor aud Patterson. SYLEND!Y glasses at Hempler’s, optician. near 4s street. t ——_+—__ THE Sate of Japanese art treasures com- mences to-morrow affernoon at the residence corner cf 15th and Hi streets, opposite Worm. ley's. This collection {3 by far the most ele- gaptever seen in Washington. The sale {3 under the direction of Mr. Thos. Dowling. + MARKIED Evens ‘ MORNING, BaRTizep IN THE *—The Alexandria Gozeit of yesterday say pe day last wees, Mr. R. H. Lee and Miss Hattie ©. Triplett, both of Prince Wilitam county, Va.,cameto this city, and were mur- Fled at the parsonace of the First Baptist ebureb, by Kev. W. S. Penick. After the cere. mony, tbe happy couple left for Washington, where they spent the day tn sight seeing. re- turning {0 Alexandria late Im the evening. when the bride, having been previously re- cetved into the church, wag baptized by the miuister who offictatea at marriage in the morning. ‘This was a most unusual stene,” 9 a correspondent. ‘from the fact that it was adouble union—the one with man, the other with Christ.” The bride and groom returaad to their home the rex§ morning after the mar- riage and baptism. Law Booss.—Members of the bar should not Tat} to attend the sale of a valuable law library which commences 8t Dowling’s auction rooms this evening LU tes EXcinsively to what are usually termed ols be ow t grade for chidien was established ny Years azo. For along series of yeurs tu each of the Gram Wu T thous @ few of the drigte: SS we up sume advanced stud: pupils increased with E > until it became tmpl feable to instruct them longer tu tuts Way. ihe time of the teacher devoted to the a: i class, cousts ed by © proportion of the school, and Seats oceupled by few were wanted by the in- creasing umber of tn less advanced. Th d pupils were therefore collected and formed tnto a school by themse!y Wubing the beginning of a bigh school. The was ho separate builaing that could be assigne for thelr use and they have therefore dcea placed In the third stories of two of the bull: Ings designed and constructed for school reoms thouga not ed to the Wants of the bish school, could be spared with the least detriment. There will be an attendance in the bigh school the present year of about 25) puptis, a number as large a3 can be accommodated in Its present quarter: ‘There will be an increase of at least 50 pupils commencement of the next scuool year, question of suitable and sufficient lions for the white children of the D. who seex the advantages of @ Ligh seuoo) therefore had to be considered. THE HIGH SCHOOL COURSE OF STUDY. Itshould be stated that the course of study in this high school exten only two years, while the c all the other high schovis of the country exte 5 four. Ig tt are embraced only Eughsa branches; neither the ancient nor modern lapguagtS Other than English are teluded ints curriculum. In fact It tuclades oarely eLough studies to quality tae girls to be teachers th our own schools, and the buy Lil piaves Of responsibilty tn tae Indasirlal and commercial Business Of our own city. In a large mejority of the bigh schools of the country Ube course extends through four years, the ani and modern languages are stidiv and boys and girls are graduated from tne Drepared for adimlssion tO any college or uu! versity or to. enter upon the study of tue learbed professions. To meet the demanils of the high school, the buard was unwilitag to recommended that the funds agreed upon as Lecessary 0 supply the pressing wants of The schools below should be diverted, and 1b Was feared tuat no Increase of the appropri ation for school buildings could be obtain however, Seemed to be open for meetings the chiergency. THE SCHOOL FUND. A fund, now amounting to about 000 and invested in 8.65 District of Colambta bonds, had been created for the benefitor the white schools of Washington more than haif a century ag ‘The tuvestuient of this fund could be chauged from the bonds, where it now ts, to a high school building. The interest now received frotm It amounts to but little, the rate not being One-Lalt thai which the schools are paying for their rented bulidings. This fund having been created originally for the general benefit of all the white schools could not with propriety be used to erecta building for the benefit of any one Of the divisions, but a high schooi building would be for the common benetit of all, The board has, there fore, asked that the Wasaington school fund Of $70,000 may be used In erecting a high school buliding. And ig It not high time Ubat Wasbington, the capttal of the country and BOW ravking In population as its eleventh city. had a high school bullding? There are at this Ume not less than 3,000 high schools to the United States, each haviog an appropriate bulidirg. The state of Massachusetts has 2 Obto ba> 582, and Indiana at least 100. It we lurk W the clttes of the south where public edu- cation was but litue fostered until within the last few years, we find no elty of any cousiderable size without a well organized bigh school. Richmond. Atlanta, Savannah, New Orlrans, Nashville and Louisville, all take pride ia their eacelent public schools of this grade, institu- Hous greatly in advance of that we are now asking for oursely s. The more than three thousand bigh schools already established in Unis country are as essential to the public wel- fare as are the lower schools, and have as fir a hold ou the affeetions of the peopie. Their history shows them to be institutions most de- eidediy “of the People, for the people, and by the people.” They are part and parcel of the Alwerican system of public education, keept = with Its growth and to be continued to 1s t in supplying our city, I anteady ty “Ith the needa Seno Batdiexs ro arebiectural extras: ce should be allowed. mructed of good: materials hacaotheyenseed Rot be sacrificed to false ccopomy, They fre, and should have the best arrangements for securing good light, ventilation and heating that recent architecture bas developed in citi-S that have given the most intelligent attention to this subject. Amusements, &co ForD's OPERA Hovss.—The production of “Needles and Pins.” at the Opera House, t4st | eveniny, tuily justified all that has been sald io its praise. The play is bright and witty and the fun contagious. “The cast {saa exc2pcton- | ally Strong one. It was a ttrst-class comedy performance in every respect. National THEATER.—Mary Anderson ap- Peared as “Parthenia” last evening a” the Ni- Uonal, and was very warmly greeted, and ped much enthusiasm. To-night she as “Evadne.” LINcoLn HALL.—The Constantine Steinberg- | Fritch-Wilhetm) concert comes off at Lincoin | Hail this eveotng. ‘The program nas beeo care- fully arranged, showing each of the eminent artists to their best advantage. THE BERNHARD LIsTEMaN TaNy, city. Concert Com- Of Boston, will give one concert in ins | It wiilbe at Lincoln Hall, Tuesday even- ing. Sth Inst-nt. TRE APOLLO GLEE CiUn will give a grind concert at iincoin Hall, next Thursday even- ing, tur the benefit of the Church of che Tacar- nation, It wili be a very attractive entertala- ment. ABNER'S Mrsic Hatt.—The nightly concerts Of the Sweedish Quartette, at ADuer's, are very opt var. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCE. — The eo noll- hen ary CouCeTL tO be given to Miss Minate cwan to-morrow eveniug, at the Congres. Uons] Church, will be a marked eveat fa the iCal musical world. It will b+ under the di reclon of Prof. Bischof, astststed py Mrs Powell, Messrs. Kubel, Warren 5. Young Wir Widne; Rakman, violinist; ager, cornedist and Armstrong. ‘Tickets at Bills. Bisnor Keane lectures at Lincoln fail, to n.orrow evening, on “The Light of tke Worla The Johnson urder Trial. PUKTHER TESTIMONY FOR THE D&FENCE. Yesterday, in the Criminal Court, Jitz James, the trial of John Stlas Marshail John- S0Dea young White man charged with the mur- der of James E. Johnson, colored. on the 29th of March last, was continued after our report cloced—Mr. Perry prosecuting, and Messrs. Cook, Wiliams and Falls for the defendant. On the offer made by the defence to show that the Hirth murder caused yreat excitement iu that neighborhood and Unat (he prisoner was atfected by the excitement, the court overruled the point 50 far as It was intended to show the pre te excitement and oeilefs at the time of the dirth murder, but allowed the defence to show the effect of that murder on the defendant's maine and his conduct tn connection there- with. ‘The witness, E. A. Barnard, testified that he Was hot acquainted with and did not know Mr. Hirth, He remembered a gentleman of that name being wiurdered, but did not see him. He knew where Hirth’s store Was, and was taken, Mr. T. P. Kingsbury, Valter Harding, John C. Cook. George Baxter, William Bergman, R. V. Main, Jonn J Ateuin: son, aud Charles Altman were offered to tes- ufy to the same point, but the evidence was declared Inadmissabdle, A SICK JUROR TO-DAY. This morning on the court couvening it was reporied (hat One of the jurors, Mr. 1. G. Di- vine, Wus sick with erysipelas, and therefore they hud not left the hotel. A Messebger was dispatched to the hotel to ascertain whether the iliness was serious, and aiter Walling some time a recess was take. Subsequently the eleven jurors came tato court aua were called. Judge James reed a note from Dr. Townshend Stallpg that he ts attending Mr. Divine, and ay he (Mr. Divine) cannot leave his room to- ay. The foreman, Mr. D. Smith, stated in reply to the court that Mr. Divine had been suffering: Some days from a severe cold, aud there were Indications of erysipelas, but’ Dr. Townshend preferred not to decide tn the case unl he had bes pe Sheckells, (Mr. Divine’s family pnysi- clan. Mr, Searles was sworn as additional oallift to the jury aud the court adjourned ull te-inorrow. A. M. Daniels, Another Polar Wave. THB BLIZZARD IN WASHINGTON. Tue snow storm which set In last evening contnued last bight with falling temperature, and at 7 o'clock this morning the thermometer Vennor’s predicted great thaw is a fatlure, and we must now fail back on the ground hoy.’ ‘Tha sagactous antinal comes, out of his hole When he makes If he seea the urns f anorber during th disagree: It th? day ud be cloudy he n gemenis for | a itfe in the open alr Tall spring weather. According tothe Signai ontve sua- Insty Of the Weather at Ubis station last moarh wettest January of the decade. the ratarall gup5.i4inelies. ‘The signal office oulie. her throuzhout, the country at 7 morning shows snow in various ections of the north and west and a con: r fall In temperature. The Alexandria Grave Robbers. CONFESSION OF VAUGHAN. Yesterday morning In Alexandria, V Chapman, arrested for partletpating with 5 ler, Vaughan and Carpenter in the grave rob- bery tnere, Was taken before Mayor Smith and Justices Thompson aud Whittlesey, the slate belug represented by Commonwealth s Attorney Brent. After. some tesumony had been taken the following paper was read, which Vaughan acknowledged us his confession: ievandria Jail, Jan. 2s, iS31.—Albert_ But- © to my house on the night of January zouh, Iss1, and asked if I had any shovels, and I told him yes. We then proceeded to the grave in the Presbyterian grounas and dug up the corpse. Aibert and myself unscrewed tbe top aud taken out the body, and laid her head to- wards the foot of the grave: left her dre=s rumpled around her waist, We then went Into the new grounds and taken up Uis body of a colored gin; he then asked me If 1 kuew who the girl Was, and J told him no; he then told me, I will tell you some othertime. We then lefi the grave and went down the lane to my b I carried the shovel and spade and he the prong hoe. Me bea leit my house and stated that the wagon would be here about | iy o'clock; he returned soon after, and | void him toe devil was to piay; that Mr. Webd had | Seared the parties with the wagon off; he tl y trom my house and [ did not s so more UNUET Saw lulin at the statioa Laisa. is Is ny Confession befure Outleers Goody and Arnold. (Signed) THOMAS Vavcun. Vaughan stated that this was the tirst rime he bad ever been engaged In‘ body snatching,” and ‘fore God It Would be the last time;” that he bad never been approached ou the sub. beiore. Charles Chapman was discharged, as there Was no evidence against lim. Catpenver gave bord in the sum of $lu0 for his appearance at the April term of the grand jury, and was released. Butler and Vaugaan were recommit- ted to jal. Hemarks by a Delighte Old Man. Editor Star:—Being a resident of Capitol Hil and some hat aged ard infirm, { have tried to make use of the Avenue cars every morning to get tomy work. For ayear past, or sinca the disappearance of the chariots, 1 do not think I have ever been able to obialn aseat. fo dad weather I have often been unabic to obtain even standing room. But now that the Her- cics kave made their appearance on the bill, al} (bis is suddenly changed. Let no man here- after refuse lo believe In sudden conversions. ‘The wicked superintendent of the raliway com- age bas experienced a change oi heart. Now eis just beautiful! I can get mornlbg—cars a pienty—aud ‘The Courts. COURT IN GENERAL TERM. Yesterday, Jaffray agt. Grant; submitte Crecurr Court—Judge Mav arthur Yesterday, Looney agt. Zange; judyment. Shugrue agt. Lewis and McKinley, and Lewis and McKinley agt. Shugrue; $95 for Lewis and McKinley. Hook agt. Ganter; settled. Joanson agt. Sauer; verdict for plainttt without costs, Cuppy and Ingersoll agt. Rerdell; verdict for | Gray BLANKETS, #1 25 pair. roceedinss | White Wool BLANKETS, $2.50, $3, 33.50, a4, defendants. Stewart agt. Jordal before justice of the peace quashed. POLICE COURT—Judge Snell. Saturday, Charles Richard-oo, vagraney; bonds or 9 days. James Thompson, indeceat exposure; forfeited collateral. Edward Kiag, do.; $ or? days. James McKenney, profanity; $0 or7 days. Margaret Eades forfetted collat- eral. James E. Smith, psaine, flith on the street; $5 or 7 daye. Ella Wood, assault on Joe Vessels; $5. James Nolan, assauit on Onl- cer Slack, Who testifled that he arrested the prisoner on the charge of being a su:ptcious cheracter, and while on the way to the scation house Nolan struck Dim in the mouth with his fist. He was fed $20 or 6) days in jul Wa. Smith, threats to Taos. Hussett: personal ponds to keep the peace. Adam Jacksun, threats to Margaret Magruder; do, | erans. | lowed. Condensed Locals, Street lamps will be lighted at 5:49 p.m. and extinguished at 5:15 a. m. The National Veteran Club will occupy to- Dight, for the first time, their new headquarters in Corcoran butiding, over the Western Union ‘lel graph office. This location is much more desiravle than that lately occupted by the vet- Arrangements are belug made fora full representation in the inauguration parade he committee of the Lincoln Assocation to make arrangements for the inauguration last evening delegated Messrs. B. A. McDonald, Lewis Willis and Wm. H. Brown to walt on the ‘Secretary of the Navy and secure the loan of a boat from the navy yard to be fitted up as a ship to represent the navy in the inaugural procession. Yesteraay afternoon the ferry boat City of Washirgtom broke the tce in the channel and Made a trip from Alexandria to this city and returned. The steamer City of A’exap Iria fol- It is the purpose of the ferry company to keep open tis channel. A meeting of colored repubitean ward organ- {zations was held in Bal'imore last evening for the purpose of making arrangements to attend the tnauguration of Presideatelect Garfield. ‘Ten ward organizations reported that Uney would take part. Col. Wa. Wordley was elect- ed chtet marshal. Rev. John Teasdale was ordatned as pastor of the Mount Tabor Baptist church, Tennally- town, lest Sunday night, Rev. S$. B. Barber preachtt © the ordination sermon. Friendship Tent, N Independent Order of Re chabties, last evening elected the follow- ing Officers:—M. H. Davis, shep.; J. H. William: ©. R- John Breen, B. R.; C. ER ekard, W Co nell, PS; W. Welch, treasurer; Thos, Speman, Levire: W. Woodward. LG. Warden, ©.G.: ‘T. H. Smith, chaplain: J. E. Henyan. PC. Rj ‘Thos. Speliman, F. P. Mann and M. ff. Davis, trustees. The EB, C. Knight leaves New York on Satur- day for Washington, and the Gibson leaves here on Fridsy tor New York. An fi jection suit was to-day filed by H. E. Davis, auministrator against Lambert B. et al., to restrain the payment of any moaey3s to defendants as the proceeds of award In a claim by fore the Mexican commisston. Mr. Charles Glover cclecied for ‘the poor to-day $10.25, A gentleman named Hearle had his pocket picked in the ‘Treasury department to-day of #95. He bad $200 further down In the same pocket, which the pickpocket failed to reach. A nan named Stevens was charged by the loser With the theft, and be was ar.ested and taken to police headquarters, but released, there being no evidence to hold him. Rotating the mes of Forts. Eilitor Evening Star:—Compimentary to the Memory of 4 worthy officer, no doubt, but of aoubtrul propriety, 1s the euange of name of Fort Whipple across the river, to Fort Myer, which tue morning papers aunounce as pro” posed. Gen. Whipple was a distinguished officer im the old army, and this 1s his record during the civil war: “Brevet Lieut, Col, U, » duly 31, 1Sél, for gallanp and distin- pretty weil acquainted tn that nelghoorhood. | guished services In’ the Manassas campaign; An effort was here made to show the effect of | Brig. Gen., U.S. volunteers, April 12. 1562; the murder on the minds of the restdents in | Brevet Col., U S.A. December 1 that locality, but it was ruled out. lant and distin t Mr. N A. Poole was next called. and thesame } Fredericksburg; Brevet Brig. Gen. U.S.A, qnestiol propounded to the previous witness | May 4, 1$63, for gallant and meritorious ser~ weie asked aud overruled and an excepiio | Viers in the battle of Chancellorsvilie; Major Gen., U.S. volunteers E Major Gen., U.S.A., May 7, 1563, for gallant and. mertorious services bees the rebellion.” “In command of brigade in the defenses of Washington, south of the Potomac. April 23 to September 5, 1562, and of division, September 5 to October 1), 1862, In the Rappahannock cam- palgn, 10 command of the third atviston, 34 g ay of the Potomac, (ctober, May 4, 1563. being engaged in the ba Fredericksburg, December 13-15, battle of Chancellorsyille,;May 2—4, 1 he was mortally wound Died May 7. 1st vi S May 6, 1803: “Brevet among the names of the distinguisiiad Gead, giving each a chance for a limited ume, but it Js a plan now for thr first time suggested, and It should be adopted only after mature ma- ture consideration. ‘The Proposed Use Square. Editor Star:—It 1s to be hoped that the prop- osilion to erect a Library buflding on Judl- Clary square will not receive the sanction of Congress either at the present dr any subsuent session. ‘That savare, knuwn on the original map Of the city as reservation No. 9, was des!-- bated by Prestdent Washivgton for the purpose of the judicial branch of the government—the legtsla‘ive and executive branches having been placed elsewher Kelm, in his Handoook of Vashington City, the result of muca labor and research, published tn 18/5, at page 55, under the Judiciary e head of public ings ands, says: at the signal oflice registered 23 decrees, a fail | ! No Tepiniaee cam fe civ brancnee'ot tes oF une? esterday morning. The snow has | government occupy bulldings erected expressly continued to fall up to this Ume—early atver- | tor their use. ‘The co-ordinate or judicial hoon—and the jingle of sielgh bells 18 | branch is yet without one, though eich pro- again heard on Pennsylvania avenus | visions ‘for its accommodation was ‘The snow ts very compact, and 4 or 5 {nutes contemplated.” Again, at page deep ona level Whe signal office predicts a “at was’ designed in: the back g of the prevailing poriieast to colder n of the elty to erect a sepirave bOrtb West Winds B dictary, and for dudiclary Sik yet been’ don: litnyton of Mat wiih the documents attacn 3 ofice of ths Milngs at the C: a the fs pn of the Sup: nt or central tigi dictal branch of t eceseity and conventence required i was the coldest January of the past. decade, | Syouia be placed tu the Capitol the thermometer averaging 2 In iy Gc | the ee SOL Bee oe 115 the average was $ also ty then extsting has long sine the convenience of the legislatly absolutely requires that it placed elsewhere, In accordance tention of those who founded tng the foundations of the republic. above quoted, say jas yet been dohe, wheb somtthiug should be done; and upon the spot origiually designated for the purpose there should be erected a magnitie-nt temple of jus- fice, whose done, arising trom the center of that great reservation, should canopy the Su- preme Court of the United States, the Depart- Ment of Justice, the Court of Claims, the courts of the District of Columbla, and such ovner judicial tribunals as may be’ Improvised Irom Ume tu time by Congress for the pubite conve- nience and in the tuterests of justice, Thus will be consummated the wise design of Washing. ton, who, with systematic forethought, contem- plated the {sojation and separation of the three great branches of the governmen® tn a material Sense Within the limits of the federal elty, a3 the saue are politically In the organic trame- Work of the federal constitution. he city att K MADISON. —————— ble Practical Joke. Ltneoin met one day in the late autumn a bare-footed, half-starved Degro child in one of the parks. tie stopped and talked a little with her,as the Master before him Was wont to do with the poor and the wretched. Hie heard her story, and tinding she was one of the many walts cast from Virginia into the city, gave her goed advice and caution; thea he asked her if she knew how to buy things, and ave her two gold dollars wherewith to’ pur- chase a palrof shoes. When the friend of her race Was murdered, the child falied to see him as he lay tn state; but she has always hoped to see the tnstae of the house where he lived. She | fs now a serving woman in the house of a nortuern lady lying tn this ef and last Sat- urday, by her employer's advice, she went to the reception, the kindly faved lady who on that day receives “the people,” and get a gitmpse of the rcoms through which Mr. Lin- coln used to walk. Dressed Udily in calico, her clean white cotton apron glistening with’ the polish of the tron, she went fo the Waite House. At the door she was stopped by the attendant tiunkey, who demanded her business. She toli bim she bad come to see Mrs. Hayes, the recep- ton, and the house where Mr. Lincoln used to jive, The A. F. informed her that colored peo- ple were not allowed to enter that door; that she sbould go around to the south door and Walt unui ft was opened for black folks. ‘Tne peor woman went, walted nearly two hours, and then went home chilled, mortified. and conscious of having been cheated, as She sald in the vexation of her soul, by a “poor mizable fellow who probably never had any. position before and didn’t know Low to ‘prectate it.” REPUBLICA: SPECIAL BAKGAIN! 4,500 YARDS OF “"MELANGE” SUITINGS, Seat every | in Si.ver Gray, Oxford aad Browns, at 10 wish to tbls pubite testimony to his earnest sympa’ lor the traveling pudlic. A DELIGHTED OLD Mas cts. per yard. 200 dogen of Extra Heavy All-Linen TOWELS, 12% cts. 100 new styles of Madras GINGHAMS. HAMBURG EMBROIDERY 2c., 3c., 4c., 6c., 6c., 8e., 10c., 1le., 12¢., a4c., 15e. ‘New Styles of Spring CALIOOES. New Styles of Fancy HOSIERY for Caildren. TABLE LINENS, 25c., 3e., 37c., 5Oe. Bleached Table DAMASK, new stock, 50c , 62c., ‘TSc., 87c., Bl. NAPKINS, DUYLIES and Kunotted-FRINGED ‘TOWELS. pair. . BED COMFORTS, 87c., $1, 81.25, $1.50. Spring CASH MERES and Biack OASHMERES. Checked and Plain NAINSOOK, PIQUE and ‘ CAMBRIOs. WHITE BED SPREADS, 50c., 75c., 81, 81.25,81.50 See CUBTAIN LACE, new styles just re- ceived. c.M. TOWSON, 636 Pennsylvania avenue, south side, jan23 Near 7th st. and Osnter Market. FROPIC. FRUIT LAXATIVE. PREPARED FROM TROPICAL FRUITS AND PLANTS, is the BEST and most AGREEABLE preparation in the world for CONSTIPATION, BILIOUSNESS, HEADACHE, INDISPOSITION and all disorders arising from an obstructed state of the system. Ladies and children, and those who dislike taking pills and nauseons medicines to Secure cathartic action, are especially pleased with ite agreeable qualities. One-half to one lozenca is the dose. Ask for TROFIO-FRUIT LAXATIVE and take no substitute forit. Packedin b-onzed tin boxes, and sold by all firat-class drageists. Price, 25 Cents. Large boxes, OO Cents. Jan29-cokw WE! DE MEYER'S OATARRH CURE. One package 1s generally snffictent. A real cure of CATARRH for $1.00! nov? eo KK IPNEGEN. HIDNEGED KIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN. EIDNEGEN. | KIDNEGEN. (Trade-Mark Secured.) KIDNEGEN. THE GREAI KEIDNEGEN. KIDNEY REGULATOR KIDNEGEN. AND DIURETIO. KIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN “te highly recom: KIDNEGEN. mended snd unsurpassed for WEAK KIDNEGEN. or FOUL SIDNEYB, DROPSY, KIDNEGEN. BRIGHT'S : ‘SEASE, LOSS OF KIDNEGEN. ENERGY, Ni :VOUS DEBILITY, KIDNEGEN. or any OuSTRUCTIONS arising KIDNEGEN. from KIDNEY or BLADDER DIS- KIDNEGEN. EASES. Also for BLOOD and KID- EIDNEGEN. NEY POISONING, in affected ma- KIDNEGEN. Isrial sections. Unlike any other preparation for KIDNEGEN. Eidney difficulties, tt haa a vey pleasant and ayreeable taste and EIDNEGEN. flavor. It contains PUSITIVE DIUBETIO properties and will KIDNEGEN. NOT NAUSEATE. LADIES ESPECIALLY will like it, and KIDNEGEN. @ (LEMEN will find KIUNE GEN the best Kidney Tonle ever EIDNEGEN. tssa! KIDNEGEN. NOTICE.—Esch bottls bears the Synature of LAWRKENOE & MAL KIDNEGEN. TIN, als PHOPRIETARY GOV E > STAMP, which permite KIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN to be gold (without Ucense) by Drusvista, Grocers and KIDNEGEN. other persons everywhere. KIDNEGEN. _IN QUART-SIZE BOTTLES FOk GENERAL AND FAMILY USE. EIDNEGEN. PRICE 31 PER BOTTLE. KIDNEGEN. LAWRENCE & MARTIN, PROPRIETORS, Cxrcaao, Inu KIDNEGEN. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS, GROGERS AND DEALEBS EVERYWHERB. J.C, ERGOOD @ Cu., Wholesale Agents in Washington. A. VOGELER & CO., Baltimore. noll-eo HE MILD POWER CURES. AUMPHREYS? HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS, Proved from ample experience an entire sticcens. Suuple, prompt, efficient and reliable, they are the only medicines edapted to popular use. LIST PRINCIPAL NOS. CURES. 1. Fevers, Conzestion, Irfla nmatiors 2. Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic. 8. Cryinz Coli or Teeth.ng of Infan' 4. Dtarrneea of Children or Adults. 5. Dysentery, Griping, Bilious Col 6. Cholera Morbus, Voaiting. . Coughs, Cold, bronchitis . Neuralia, ‘Toothache, Favaache . Beadache, Bi Headaches, Vertigo. Dyspeps:2, Bilious stomach . Suppressed or Painful Periods. . Whites, too profnse Periods. os ‘3. Croup, Couzh, Difficult Brestbinw. ? Salt Kheum, Erveipelas, Bruptions. . Kheumatism, Rheumatic Pains... 5. Fever and Ague, Chill, Fever, Agues. Piles, Bind or Biceding..... Catarrh, acute or chrovie Inflnenza. Whooping Congb, violent Coughs. General Vebility, Physical Weal: '. Kidney Diseases. Nervous Debility. ee Urinary Weaknéss, Wetting the Bed. Disease of the Hoait, Palpitation.. FOR SALE LY ALL DRUGGISTS, Oreent by the case, or single vial, free of charce, on receipt of price. Address HU MPI REYS’ HOMFOPATHIO MEDI- OINE CO., 109 Fulton street, NY. Humpbreys’ Specific Manual on Disease and Its Cure (144 pages) sent fre. ap3-eo NATURE'S TRIUMPH, FRAZIERS KOOT SITTERS. if you are weak, or languid, use Srazier's Bit- ters If your flesh ie flabby and your complexion Ssilow, use Frazier's Bitters. If you live in a mna- Iayial district, use Frazier’s Bitters If worn down With the care of children, use Frazier's Bitters. If you have the blues, use Frazier’s Bitters. If ou have kept late hours and lived contrary to the wa of heaith, use #razer's Root Bitters. If you need tonine ub, take Frazier's Root Bitters.” If ‘ou have abused instead of used natare’s wift, use Foadiews Bitters If you feet old before your time, use Frazier’s Bitters. If life has become a burden and you have gloomy forebodin suse Frazier's Bittors._ If your hands trembie your eyes have xrown dim, #razier’s Root Bitters will make you feel young again. | Sold by all drugeiste Sern atthe low Brice $3 por bottle. HENRY Role Proprietor, veland, O. STOTT PRICE, IM, SGhoMWELL: Waoletale Agents, 482 Pennsyl- ‘vania ave. jan8-e> pH “ONLY” LUNG PAD! Cures by ABSORPTION (Nature's way) LL LUNG DISEASES, ALL THROAT DISEASES, ALL BREATHING TROUBLES. It DEIVES INTO the system curative agents snd healing wedicines. It DRaws From the diseased parts the poisons that cause death. ‘THoussNps Testrry To rrs VIRTUES. YOU CAN BE RELIEVED AND CURED. oer petey oa have tried this Sensible, Eanlyave ‘and RabioaLLy EeweoruaL Remedy, t by mail on receipt of Bice 800 Ee tite One Lee Oo oe “THE “ONLY” LUNG PAD C0. Williams Block, Detrolt, Mich. Minoan? ae sent oe ase) 0610, i Geut’s Fine Ha: CITY ITEMS. The Marked Popular Favor Accoréed to “Hub Punch” ts amply warranted by the purity of the Mquors of which tt !s com- posed, rendered still more acceptable by tts Iruity taste, It can be used with hot water or jee water, soda water, lemonade, milk, flue tee or whatever you cheose. No other punch ma: when required for use can rival tt. Sold by all ess grocers, and wine merchants at $1.2 cue, Cuticura Homedics Are prepared expressly to cure every kind of | itching, scaly and scrofaious humors. Cuttcura Resolvent purifies the Clood, Cuticara heals ex- ternal humors, and Cuucura Soap whiteas aud Deautifies the skin. A. B.C. Books, Containing valuabte information abont flowers and canaries, with lots of fun for the litle folks, Presented fo ladirs free at any drug store. Call early If you want one. A Pure and F fleciiv: Ceecaine, a compours tifes the halr and 1s sure to allay all itentng and frritation of the scalp. ‘The superiority of ts Flavoring B. tracts consists in their perfect purity and strength, Hair Dressing. of Cocosaut Ot, hea ALLEN'S BRAIN Foop, 18 ie only reliable tonic for brain and sexual Organs of etther sex $1 Alldruggista Srorr & Cxomweit, Agents, eo ~ Ss) lvania avenae Eminent Wilmer Brinton, M.D. Belumore, writes: “1 have u-vd Colden’s Die’s Liquid Extract or Beef in my practice. In consumption, debility. w Sane nta ©: lorosts, &e., it cannot b surpassed. Sold by all Drnggists, Dr. Allen's Rheumatic and Gout Lo- ™ will cure almost any cas In two days. no mat ter how severe. Price 50 cents. No cure, no Pay. Sold by all druggists. Hough on Rats. The thing desired found at last. Ask Drng- gists for Kough on Rats. ars oUt rats, Inive, roaches, bed br boxes. tu When You Have Sar and Blistered Your nose and throat witn worthless powders blown tnto your head. a-k your draggist. for “Dr. Rartiey’s Catarrh Remedy,” whieh will afford you immediate relief anda permanent cure, al A Cough. Cold or Sore Throat Should be stopped. Neglect trequently results in an incurable lung disease or Consumption, brown's Bronchial Troches do not, disorder the stomach like cough syrnps and balsams, but acts directly on the inflemed parts, allaying irritation, give relief to asthma, bronehits; catarrh and the throat troubles which singers and public speakers aresubjectto. Sold at 25 ets a box everywhe ‘Fresb Alderney butter churned every Morning, and delivered in jy lbs. “Ward” prints. 5c. per ib. Also, cottage cheese, bultermilk and sweet milk 6c. per qt. ————— ____.. BOOTS AND SHOES UT SALE OF ALI WINTER Goops. Now 15 THE Time To SEcUar: Your Bancatys tw BOOTS AND SHOES, For the next ten days 1 will sell my Winter Stock, ats reduction of 20 PER CENT, to make room for our Immerse SPRING STOCK DON'T FAIL TO OALL—FIRST COME FIRST BERVED. “MALDRENRY WAGONS," You can eave double the money you spend elee- phere by accep of these chances. We mean BUSINESS. and will do Just what we advertise. CALL EABLY. GREAT BOSTON SHU& AUCTION HOUSE, 491 Penna. avenue, BRANCH STORE, 211 and 211 (-2 Penna. avenue S.E., Jan23 APITOL BILL. DUSITIVE BAKGAINS, The Spring Seacon MUST see us clear of Winter Goods; we are therefore offering st following slaughtering p « Ladies’ best xoat button Boots, 22 to #: c eer oUt os to #130. good ss Ladies’ best French kid lutton (beanties), 83.75. Lacirs’ commen rense Kid button, $2. Ladiet’ house and evening “li, pers, 200. to 82. Misses genuine goat aud Fd birtons, $1. Chile's firet-clase apring bee! at 75e Boys’ and Youths’ calf and kip Boots, at cost. WILLIAM HAHN'S, Revt\uE Boor any Sor Hot S16 7th st, 1922 Pa. ave, Stan Rea Slipper. ‘OT THIS OUT Fou BEFEBENCE. ~fewed Bhoes at .. -- 85.00 ‘Misses’ Peb. Button Schocl Shoes at... 2.25 Men's Gum Overshoes, sizes u to 12, at Ue. pair. janss-4t Lsdies’ ‘* e “* Ze toB, at 450. pair. Misses’ ** ** 11 to, at 3Se. pair. Children's < ** 61010 at Sie. pair W.4. HICH, jan25 FR? Market Spaces. LT Us 60 ro McCARTHYS FOR FINE SHOES. McCARTHY'S for cheap Shoes. MOOARTHY'S for Ladica® Shore MCUARTHY'S for Genta’ Shoos ModALHY's forsuy Mindor shoes’ 01 MOUABTHY’S for Euivroidered siip- mM JOOARTEY’S for Rubbers. MoUAK1HY'S for hand-made Shoes. MoOakTHY'S for neh Bid Bu0es. McOARTHY'S for common sense zo to MCCARTHY'S for shoes st one price. et us xo toMcCCAKTHY'S for buys’ wood Shoes. Let us all zo to MOUARTHY's NEW YORK SHOE STORE, 605 Pennsylvania avenue. 38 * i} Ses sssses 3) y ee fe EY ket Sy DSEERNT @ Eesece A gE 353 553 8 Es fr § y a 3 decid IRON BITTERS. A TRUE TONIC, IBON BITTEBS AKE HIGHLY RECOMMEND- ED FOR ALL DISEASES REQUIRING A CER- TAIN AND EF FIQIENT ONIc, INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT FEVERS, WANT OF APPETITE, LOSS OF BITRENGTH, LACK OF ENERGY, &¢. EN- RICHES THE BLOOD, STREN +THENS THE MUSCLES, AND GIVES NEW LIPS NERVES. THEY ACT LIKE A CHARM ON THE DIGESTIVE ORGANS, BEMOVING ALL DYSPEPTIO SYMPTOMS, SUCH 4S TASTING ‘IHE FOOD, BELCHING, HEAT IN THE BTOM- ACH, HEARTBURN, &. THE ONLY IRON PREPARATION THAT WILL NOT BLA THE TEETH OB GIVE HEADACHE. KEN WRITE FOR THE A B C BOOK, 32 PAGES, AMUSING AND USEFUL BEADING, SENT FREE. ae Brown Chemical Company, Daltimore, Maryland, jan26 eenciaae SHATES!! Bind pclae clea, fine sssortment of Fine a Also, & OUTLEBY, suitable for Christmas Presents, at C. FISCHEB’S Op Stan, decd 628 7th st., opp Patent Uffice, peor OF COPARTSERESHIP, Copartnership heretofore existing between Washington, D. O., January 28th, 1881. * ‘The underrigned having purchased the interest of mr 8. T. Schofield in the PALACE HUTEL and RESTAUBAMT, 1343 PENNSYLVANIA AVENOF, Teepectfally announces that he will continue tue 8 and hopes, by givipx earnest attention to the wants of the public, to merit » continuance of the patronage heretofore so xeperourly bestowed. Thave assumed all lisbilities and am authorized to THE | = —E | EMENTs. | N4M0naL runares EVERY EVENING AND Sarr The Distinauiehes scorn, MARY Neri oy, —=— DAY MATING) | s COMPANE WVadreaday. TUESDAY) WEDS ESD AY THURSDAY | FRIDAY | SATURDAY MU E> IN OMAK Saturdsy Might Farewell Performance, j WS, THE C00 DING. Monday, Feb 7.-Ma 3 SEPH Ter PERSON | BSol- of Ss wil con mene y morning x > feo JOMD'S OPERA HOU sn, NEEDLES AND PIAS. DELDLaS AND PINS <.NO PINS, | Received last night with shou sof Leuxhter. Aucustin Daly*sGREAT OOWE SY COMPANT. THE ONIGINA CAST Pra ik! reir ad Mr. Harry Reiuforth, and o were Cott Lon of Surrery Rhy nastsd(paint expressly for Needles aud Pi m aetea® bit. Neec and Fins Matinee o. W omday and Sat urday Monuay, Feb t4 Sparks, pore Drea. A Bosies MUSTE é Est. northwes: bet 21h and Sth. CONCERT THIS EVENING AT ¥, BY Tae SWEDISH LADIES QT \KPEUTE. ( yne GRAND CONCERT ny THE BERNITARD EESTI.) CONCERD COUPANL OF BOSON, FINEST 00) SATION OF © 0 INSTRU NTALIOTS IN AMERICA, Mi. AMY SHER. » date with MOM AN" Ol r, Mx. THEY. | _fept ¥ the noted Soprano. New Vor LINCOLN Ti ESDaY Ey MALL, IN], FEBRUARY 8, 1882. Thom ara vuie Cub. sand Zither. tate i ALVX BEINDL a: a Buxophone. “Late of the 6 Oud. HENKY GR Doubse Bass. Bostou’s 7 POPULAK PRICE ont adait charge, at Une Ste Pe nesivania ave. Pro web FLA dene L NCOLN HALL, GPAND CONCERE, forthe benefit of Th { the Tacarnation, 2HUBSDAY, FEBRUARY Iss. dy. Jatl-S Hlocrtoniste—Mr. EB. Hay and Ralph Jeffersons Tickets, SP conte Reserved seats without extrs, charve at Metze jan 3i-4t* tee —-. a, Fenuvany 1, GRAND COMBINATION CONCERT, FAREWELL APPEAK»\ 0US or CONSTANTIN STERNBERG, ‘The Great Rasgian Pi suis? LETITIA The Cher: AUGUST W The Wor usical 1 irector ries. Admission Sic sesta on osturday w& roti & Co."6 Mu Popular 31. Sale 28, at Mer The o cert. qoess LT. ‘DAY EVE- dor dursetion FESTIVAL, f 4 incluaiy P_OHUKC 4 t Ade whttul | a be supper, Bbc a: at Variety n1-Bt _———e LECTURES BRDER THE AUSPIO-™ OF THE CALBOLL INSTITU LE. Leorvne ny RT.EEV JOHN J KEANE. Bissop of Bichmonds At Linestn Hall 1881. ar 8 o'clock pe mw. subje “THE Por THB WORLD,” The pro reds tobe a fiendahte offering of the people ot W Licker, £4 Beeorved seas extra charve. “UN wton to Father Keaue. ‘can be secured xt Ellis’ without janz9-4t ( INGHAM, the well-* own, reliable AU? ibk, is prepared to doa! kinds of work j in his dew SILK HAS mo-+ to order, and Odoner remodeled “Kemember ie No., 740 8th north wert. jane j | ceed Is JOLINSON & ©0., Bankers, | WASHINGTON, D. c., | DEALELS IN UNITED STATES | TRICT aud other INVESIMENT SEC ‘DS, Digs /RITIES. DOMESTIC and FOREIGN EXCHA) yant9_ iat ROCUBE: ™ PAWIN Treatwert aimost Painiess. So Onttine! NO Ligating! No Medicine to Swsis This new system of cure ane Sondert: ‘mscovery is the work of Jr. A. of Ohio, Practiond 0 4"tue Moun teins. Wil ot les I cane not Cure Consultation and uation Frer, at 629 13th st. + Me oy suid 620 18th at., cor. F northwest. LUMBER. RIOES. AMAZINGLY LOW FLOUSING (DRESSED)....0...5) 60 220 64,75 BOABDE, Common... ENTERPRI“+: BAVE IN OUB E»>Lur 45 ARCHITE« 7, READY T@ FURNISH E-1IMATER FREE OF CHARGE. WILLET @ LIBBEY, STREET AND Y. 4vVB.

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