Evening Star Newspaper, February 24, 1881, Page 4

THE EVE ‘THUBSPAY..... Package ING STAR. . February 24, ISst. The Weathe OFFICE OF THB CHIAY SIGNAL ot wD. C., Fed. 24, 1S81, 9:30 a. mL. adle AUantic States, warmer, ciear or partiy cloudy weather, northweaterly winds shifting to southerly, followed by failing ba- romcter. RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER The following are the readings of the ther- mometer at the Signal Offce during the day: Ta.m.. 137: Nam, °, Maxi- mum, 24°, minimum —_—_—__ LOCAL NEWS. Amasements, &c., To-night. Pord’s Opera House —Sol Smith Russell in “ Edgewood Folks. ~ National Theater.—Emm3 Abbott in “' Romeo and Juliet.” Tuitmadge Ha entertainment and sociable by the Lad olent Society. Knights of Pythias Celebration. THE MASS MEETING AND BANQUBT LAST NIGHT. Yesterday afternoon, when the procession of the Knights of Pythias had been dismissed, the Visitors were escorted to Tallmatze Hall, where a collation wasset for them. Lu theeventng a mass meeting of the order was neid at Od F. Jows’ Hall, 7th street, After mn band, Past Grand Chaneelior é assemblage to order, and Introduce’ Jnaze W. Linasay, of Baltimore, the Supreme eellor of the order, who made an interesting sd- drese. Past Grand Chancellor James W house, of Maryland, the orator of the o foliowed. Hon. A. 5. Willis, of Kentneky, th n wade a Drief address, and the closing addr~s was by Past Grand Chancellor Muxwell, of Bal- umore. At i0 o'clock the banquet took piace at Tall- madge Hali—the Chesier County Ice Cream Ment with the letters “F.C. B. toasts were offered by P. ¢. “The Founder of the Order. H. Kaihbone was read in Supreme Lodge of the World: W. Ling 3 response, response by nd Exige of the + by J.T. Moling, Ge € stions —may they b: prosperous and useful onse by G. L. Fox- wel, PGC joverament un- onded to oy lot Md. Visiting . Allen, P.G.C. “Tae Prees—powerfal and effec t may it ence be on the side of truth aad morality: spended to by ©. B. RK Coliidge. During the Danquet a handsome jewel was presented to Sir knight James 1, past rand chan- ceLor ef kgue + OF Unis city. Amusemeats, &ce Forn’s Orere Hovsk.—The pienie seene in “Edgewood Folks,” now playing at Ford's, 13 most amusing and very paturat The tunny songs of Sol Smith Russell, the comic situ Mors acd the contagious humor of the di logues make the performance one to be bered with pleasure. National THsaTe2—B the National Jasi eventog “Tiovatore” presented. received enth ly. en. N Hatt.—the production of ‘Alonzo, the Brave, or the Fatr Imogene” and the faree “Don't Judge by Appearances,” at Lincoln Hall to-morrow evening by the Ira Aldridge colored dramatic company, will be one of the most at- tractive performances of the season. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. — Next Monday evening the Philharmonic Soctety wilt give a concert at the Congregational Church, at which aD attractive program will be rendered by the Dest talent ot the city. TVaLLMADGE iiaLL.—There will be a pleasart and attractive entertainment at Tatlmadge Hall thls eventing by the Ladies’ Benevolent So- Glety. Fifty articles, including a g: and other useful and valuabie articles, will b> distrinuted among the persons holding the ¢rawing numbers. Tas Preates—“The Pirates of Penzance” Will be given at Ford’s Opera House to morrow afternoon, under the direction of Dr. Kimball. ‘This Wilt be a repetition of the excellent per- formance given last week for the benefit of the Central Free Dispensary. Lixcoun Hati.—Miss Blanche Roosevelt, the celebrated American soprano, will appear at Lin oln Hall next Saturday eyentng tn concert. She will De ably assisted. ADELAIDE L. MuRDeca will lecture at the National Theater next Sunday evening on “The Present Day;” unere will also be readiugs by RK Cordelia Levy GENERAL KILPATRICK will deliver a very tn- tereating oration a! Linco!n hall on the evening or Marca the 3d. He will discourse on the War, and tp bis grapaic and attractive style will describe some of the most Interesting events of that period. ‘To many so Will be here at thar time the oration will be as great ab attraction as any pari of the tnangu- Fation. a. ra men- was ‘To-nignt, “Rom29 Tie Wispy Waaraer rou; ens and chaps Use eucaiypune —1 —_—_e—____ Secrery met at Germ: Jobo Saul presiding and Mr. feeretary. After some routing business Profes sor C. V. Riley department, read an essay Infartous to Sbade Trees and on the Periodical Cicata, or Seventeen-year Locust,” which was Musteated by drawings of the Insects. At Its concluston the paper was discussed by several mem Dors. Flowers were exnitited by Messrs. Johu Saal, Jobn T. C. Clark and T. W. Fowler. No One should fall to vistt Friebus’, se9 Mar- ket space, (Pennsylvania avenue,) between Sih and 9h streets. He ts anxious to retire from business, and is selling his stock of militnery, laces, Hamburgs. buttons and fancy goods ali at cost and less than cost, to get rid of them. poe will be for reat; his ixtures are for “ : A Horse TRapz Urv, AND a Ficet Ox.—In the Police Court this morning, a middie aged white man named Vally Harrison was charged by ayoung white man named Louls *Kra:ner with assaulting him. Kramer testified that he and Harrison were talking about trading horses, and Harrison seemed anxious to trate and finally tock witness’ horse and put it in the stable, and commenced to take the harness off, When witness asked him what he was doing that for; he 1 because you have traded. Witness replied that he nd hot traded and did hot wish to trade, and attempted to get Doases- Sion of his horse, wien Harrison sefzed him by the throat and threw him out. He was flaed % oF <5 days tn jail. CoTs aND MatTREssas for the inauguration, cheap, at the auction rooms of Walter B. Wu! Mams & Co., corn and D siree: Water — The MINERAL WATERS. — Coniress purest and safest of alltcathartic waters. None genuine sold on draugtit. Avoid all coarse, trri- tatiog waters, foreing and domestic; they impair the digestive organs and Kidneys. t SENATOR CONKLING’S PRESENT TO THR Boys IN Bius.—At Masonic Tempie last night the peau- Uful stand of colors given by Senator Conkling to the Roscoe Conkling Ciud of Boys tn Blue was formally presented to the club. Tae hall Was very handsomely decorated with flags, evergreens and flowering shrubs, by Mr. John H. Small The exercises were opened by 5. W. Oyster, the president of tne club, who stated the object of the gathering, and pald a high tribute to Senator Conkling. He closed by In- troducing Frederick Douglass, who, in behalf of Senator Conkling, maie the presentation Stewart L. Woodford, of New Teceived the gifton behalf of the clus. Speeches were also made by Hon. A. M. Clap abd ctuers, and tie literary and musizal tea- tures of the program the A i Club, Professor Tweedale, Professor Towns: M ig Minnie Ewab. fvantiful bouque:s were pre eented to Gen. Woodford and Marshal D1agiass, and also to Mrs. Chist e A ‘on the st elub were Repre tive L eal, Hoo. T. Hencersop, Hon. Joun H. ‘Thomas, Hon. J. it. | Starin, Hon. J Bo McGowan, Robeson, Hon. E. G. | apham, Hon. wood, Hon. W. Seortleld, i Hon. Kaas! Je Gor! 5 Hon. Ben Harrison, General Hon. Jobn A. Logaa, ion. L. P. Morion, H Jobn I. Mitchell, General E Ford and sta, and the officers of “Pap Thosias,” “Grant,” aud “Columbia” clubs of the Moys in Blu ‘THe Ssiw of the Wyeth collection of patnt- Ings, engravings and porcelains takes place to- | Morrow, at |! o'clock, In the fine store under Masonic Temple, fronting F street. Divorcen.—Yesteritay, in the Equity Court {Judge Cox), adeeree of divorce was mad? ta ‘Whe case of Augusta A. Gladmon, nes Bartels, against Wm. ©. Gladmon. The parties were Married in October, isis, when the peittioner Was only 17 years of age. She charged him with i t, HON-support, and with hav- log committed adultery ata picnic on July 4 Ise7, With one Lena Schwartz, aud with other women subsequently, and also charged that, although he was employed at the burea of graving and printing at a salary of Month, be compelled er to : earb money for the househo expenses, ‘TEE Boox Pine coptes of the wa: Hogarta, are, Picturesque uence, Bryant's M. ¥, Gems of Europein art. ‘The Bsron Gallery, Hood's Days of Caivairy, and many other valuable books are amont uctlon rooins 39 O'clock ‘(GURATION CEREW ES. ‘The Senate Program in Full. The following is the program adopted by the Senate select committee on inaugural arrange- pamatee The doors of the Senate chamber will b> Opened St Il am., to admit those who are ca- Utled to admission, as follows: Ex-Presidents and ex Vice Presidents. Chief Justice, associate justices and ex-associate justices of the Sa- preme Court. The diplomatic corps, heads of departments, members of the House of Repre- sebtatives and members-elect. Officers of the army and bavy, who by name have received the thanks of Congress. Governors and ex- governors of states, and the Commissfouers of the District of Columbia, assistant secretaries of the departments, assistant postinasters gei- eral, aesistant attorneys general and the jadze advocate general. The diplomatic gallery will be reserved for the families of the diplomatic ae (ickets thereto will be delivered to the of the ex-Presidents and ex-Vice Presidents will occupy seats east of the diplomatic gallery. ‘The reporters’ gallery will be reserved excli- sively Tor the use of the reporters for the press; (ickets thereto will be delivered to the press committee for distribution.) Heads of bureaus, copiptroiers and auditors will occupy seats west of the diplomauc gallery. All the tore- xOlng will enter the Capitol by the east lower coor of the Sepate wing. The other galleries Will be [brown open to tcket-holders, who will euier the Capitol by the north door and the bronze door of the Senate wing, which wil! be throw open at 10:30 am. Seats will be re- se vd in front of the secretary’s desk for the Pr 8) en’ and the President-elect; and on their let for the committee of arrangements. E Presients spi ex-Vice Presidents, the chi juslice and assoctate justices of une Supreme onrl will have seats on the right of the Chatr. tieeds of departme ts, and officers of the army ard navy who, by name, have received the thanks of Congress, will Occupy seats on the f ef the Chair. The diplomatic corps will <npy seats on the right of the Cnair, next to rene Court. Members and mempers- elect of the House will enter the Senate caam- ber by the main entrance at 11:30 a.m, and will occupy seats on the right of tne Chair, next to the diplomatic corps, Governors and ex-governors of states, and the comuiesioners of tue District of Columbia, as- Sistabt secretaries of the departments, ass! ant posimasters general, assistant attorneys grheral, and the judge advocate general, will vecupy seats east of the main entrance, Tue rotunda whl be closed, and the passages ie ding thereto kept clear. The other doors and en— trances to Lhe Capitol, exeept those to be openad under this arrangement, will be Kept closed. At 11 & m. the President and President-elect, each accompatied by @ member of the committee of arrangements, Will arrive at the bronze door of the Sehate wing of the Capitol, and proceed to the President's room. The Vice Presiaent elect Wilt be accompanied to the Capitol by a aembor of the committee of arrangements, aad proceed to the Vice President's room,and alter wards i the Senate chamber, where the oath of will be administered to him by the Vice Prest- Gent. The éiplomatic corps will assem le in the Marble room, and proceed, in a body. to the Senate chamber at 11:15 a m. ‘Tne justices of the Supreme Court will enter the Sepate chamber a few minutes before tue President. The Senate will assemble at 12 m, ‘The President and the President-elect wiil be introduced by the committee of arrangements. Afler completing the organization of the Sen— ate, Those assembled fn the chamber will p: ceed to the platform on the central porric the Capitol in the following order, viz: Tae marshal of the Districtot Columbla, aid the Inarshal of the Supreme court, Ex-Presideats and ex Vice Presidents. The Suprem2 Court Of the Valted States. The sergeant-at-irms of the Senate. The commitice of arrangements, The President and the President elect The Vice President and the secretary of the Senate, Members of the Senate. The Diplomatic Corps. Heads of departments, Members of the House of Kepresentatives and members clect. gov ernors and ex-governors of states, oiticers of the Senate and oflicers of the House of Reore- sentatives. All other persons who have been admitted to the floor of the Senate caamber. While the procession ts bemg formed, the re- Porters for the press will proceed to the sets Teserved for them on the platform. Oa reach- ing the portico, the President and President- elect Will take (he seats reserved for them, the the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court on their Tight and the sergeant-at-arms of te or Senate on their left. The committee of arrangemonts will occupy seats next to the President and — President-elect. ‘The reporters of te press will occupy se: Teserved for them immediately to the right an left of the space reserved for the President and President-elect. Ex-Presidents and ex-Vi Presidents and Associate Justices of tie Su- preme Court, will occupy the seats next to tne reporters on the left, aud the Vice President. Secretary, and members of the Senate, those on the right, bext to the reporters. ‘Tne dipio- Dislic Corps Will occupy the seats next to the Supreme Court, Heads of deparcments, gover- bors abd ex-goveriors of states, ex-n ers # Senate, inembers and members-eiect of ise Of Representatives Next to the men- he Senate. Suca other persons as ace din the preceding ar 0 cupy the step: and ‘The oath of office WIN be adialnistered to tus P-sitn’-cle t by the Cilet Jusitee of the OG the eonelasion of tae ce 1 dove of he 290 Piol, Will Dé excitd 1 iron Lie Should the weather prove an- inauguration or tas Presi te ss wil take place tn the Senate chamber. By Teason of the limited capactty of the galleries Of the Senaie caamber—exelistve ot th: space reserved for the families of tne President and President-elect, the Vice President and Vice President-elect, and for heads of bureaus, the diplomatic and reporters’ galleries—tn2 wuia- ber of tickets fs necessarily restricted, and will be distributed as follows: To each Senator. fo ir Uckets; Lo Senators elect, members of the liouse of Representatives, delegates, heads of depari- ments, and Justices of the Supreme Court, two lekets each. No person will De admitted to the Senate wing or Rotunda except on presentation of a ticket, which wiil be good only for tae Diaces Indicated. The Sergeant at-Arms of tue Senate Is charged with the executiva of these arrangements. ~— GRO. H. PENDLETON.) oni: Heney B. Astiosy, -Gomuitics | of Tuomas F. Bavakp, ) *T4ugeuicnts, THE MARINE CORPS TO BE KEPRESENTED Secretary Goff to-day issued the followiag order to Commodore Pattison, commanding the navy yard here:—* Be pleased to direct that as Inaby officers, non-commissioned offivers wud privates as can be spared from marine bar Tacks, Lavy yard, D.,, and the U.S. ships Ports1outh abd Saratoga, be ordered ty report dally, Sundays excepted, at 10 am., to tne vommancing Officer marine barracks, Wash- ington, D. C., for drill with other troops for ihe pul of participating fn the parade at, tae Inauguration of the next President of Lhe Ualted States, March 4th next.” Secretary Gof has also lssned the following order to Lieut. Col, Browne, commanding the marines at the Norfolk navy yard :—* You will please Uransfer temporarily, per steamer of the 25th Lostant, two oflicers, three sergeants, three corporals and 34 privates trom yoar command to marine batracks, Washington, D. C., for the purpose of participating In the parade at the inauguration of the next Presideat of the Ual- ted States on March 4th next.” MERTING OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. A meeting of the executive committee on the inaugural ceremonies was held last night, Mr. J. W. Thompson in the chalr, Mr. P_E O'Coa- nor, secretary. There were present S. S. Bar- dette, E. C. Ford, E. J. Dallas, D. B. Alnger, H. C. Corbin. M. M. Parker, G M. Vale, E. W. Whitaker, 8. Roose, H. A. Willard, . Hh. Warner and E. K. Johnson. Coionel Breistord. from the committee on military reception aad encampment, preseated the report of the mit. tary committee relative to the route and orler of the procession, stating that on former oc2a- stops Of this character it had been customary for the military committee 10 arrang> these matters. Mr. Worthington, from the satae com- 02 | mittee, said that @ circular had been Issued, | 10 visit thts city and parucipat: inviting all the civic and military oryaniza'ions tu the luauga- Tal ceremonies. Now that they nad accepted, the mitary comiitttee felt that tne program should be carried out in good faith. A pubilca- tion had been made as Delag sanctioned by the executive committee, which would Prevent one-half If not more of tue organiza tions from taking part in the ceremonies T ey. sced the committee to take some action to <Ravge the contemplated program. Aiter Scme discussion, Cualrman ‘Thompson and Me-s!8. Alnger and Vile were appointed a com- Mml'lee to present the report to General Ser. muah end see If arrangements could be | mode by which all bodies, elvic and military. can (ake pert in the procession. Ta tr acurer Sala that he bad recetvel $15, i néed $1,256.48, leaving a Dalit t CoL Corbin read tue letter re oe-sed Lom Gen. Hancock (printed in yester- day’s srak) stailog thatbe aud his ofall wi be present 10 WilneSe the inangural cerem yn'es. | Geb. Creswell made a motion, which was car ried tbat the committee consider Gen. Hai- eock and bis staff their guests: pied. Gn. Cre:w NZ stated that he had Invited Gea. and Mrs. Grant to be present at the inauguration and become the of the committee. but regretted to say that he had received a letter trom Gen. Grant stating that, owing to business ‘and other engagements, he would b3 unable to attend. The committee adjouraed to mect oa Saturday eventug. ‘THE LADIES’ COMMITTBE ON PUBLIC COMFORT was o-yanized last eveotng at tne tnaag iration headquarters—Mrs. Sara A. Spenser, chair- Man; Mrs. Helen Rand Tindall, secretary, aod Mrs, Sophia Prentiss Bliss, treasurer. The other members of Une committee are Mrs. Cary Long, ling, Mrs. Voronica Ulke, Mrs. ria Martha G. Kimball ana Miss Caroline L. Ran- som. It was decided to print 5,000 wal cards, to be addressed to the women of beserres- ape requesting them to notify the committee oi accommodations they or their irieads may be able to furnish af, moderate rates to lady guests. The chairman was authorized to obtain head- quarters for the committe near the Metropol. ftan Hotel, where the “mate committee” will be stationed. The names and addresses of ladies who wil! provide shelter for lady guests will be classified according to the four sections of the city and alphabetically In each sectton, and the ist placed in the hands of every lady as soon as she arrives. The chairman was authorized to appoint a boys’ ten-cent brigade, to be desig— rated by badges, to take ladles to thelr quarters. ‘The members of the committee were consti- tuted a committee of the whole on finances, and the ladles present immediately contributed lib- erally,and, upon belong warned by the executive commilttee bot to incur bills, expecting them to be pald, gently reminded the gentlemen that ladies generally come to the rescue to pay chureh debts and other debts contracted by men, and they proposed to pay thelr own bills and to help the executive committee pay theirs, it necessary. Three clerks were appointed to serve unt! after the Inauguration. The commit- tee adjourned to meet Saturday night. BOYS IN BLUR. At the meeting of the “Pap” Thomas Club, Boys tm Blue, held last evening, Colonel Montis Mode the statement that General Sherman’s crder. £0 far as the making up the divisions was concerned, had been misunderstood, and that all tbe discussion on that subject was entirely Without foundation; that he was fully war- ranted in saying that Gereral Sherman had not and weuld bot ask any Union soldier to march u) der the command of a “rebel brigadier,” and that the Boys in Biueand the Grand army were assigned to the first diviston, under tne con mosd of General Ayres, U. S.A. This state- ment was cheered. Pap Thomas Club wiil muster from 200 to 250 men on the 4th of March, INAUGURATION NOTES. The Wisconsin association met_last evening A. T. Longley, president, and E. M. 'Truell, sec- retary, and decided not to take part in tne parade cn inauguration day. It has been ar- Targed to keep their headquarters, 41s 12th street, open Gunny inauguration wee convebtences for writing furnished to all visi- tors who mey call. A directory of Wisconsin people temporarily residing in Washington and | a visitors: register will be Keptgo that strangers frem the state visiting Washi ‘on may readily optain the addresses ef whet ends here, Col. Corbin to day addr a letter to the Distilet Commissioners asking that the tasp tor of buildings be ordered to @ critical Inspection of all stands erected for spectators. on March 4th, with a view to securing their entire safety. The State Guard of Richmond (V. 45 men, Captain R.A. Paul, will quarter at Salioh hall, Messrs. MeDonsis, Willis and Brown—a 2 U. 5. ship “Nathan Goff, Jr.,” ¥ ready to ; ake ber place in the line of parade ou Mareh 4th. The Western Star Pioneers, No. 1, of this city, Captain P. W. Bucy, have notified Coloael Corbin that they will parade on the 4th. General Amos Webster (formerly of General Grant's staf) has been invited by General Shirman, grand marshal, to act #5 one of his aids on March 4tb. Lieutenant Greene and Mr. Moxley and others in Charge Of tne outside decorations for the thauguration are nearly ready to commence the decorations of the state arches across (he street crossing Pennsylvania avenue; in front Of the President’s Honse, along the line of the Procession, aud approaches to the ball room. ‘This work will commence on Monday next, the eee permitting, and continue until com. plete —_.—__—_ Death of Dr. Otis. Dr, Geo. A. Otis, surgeon of the U. died yesterday, February 25, at his residence ta Washington, of apoplexy. He was bora in Boston, November 12, | a graduate in letters of Princeton,and in medicine at tne Untveralty. of Pennsylvania in 1550. After spending some years in London and Paris in perfecting nis protestonsy studies, he settled in Richmond, va. where he assisted editing until 1859 a med- ical journal, He then was iuduced to remove to Springfield, Mass., where the field for surgi- cal practice Was larger, and for which branco of the profession he had a preference. Ou the breaking out of the war he entered the service As Surgeon of the zith regiment of Massachu- Setts volunteers, ard seryed until the close of the rebellion, In February, 1806, he wag ap- panes assistant surgeon ia the U.S. A. His igh literary and professional qualifications soon pelnted him out as the man to edit tae Surgicai History of the War. TE volumes which be prepared and ha been be- fore the profession for several years fully attest. the Wisdom of placing him at the head of this Work. The doctor was twice married, and by his first wife has two children, both daughters. Dr, Otis was & member of the American Medi- cal Association, the Washington Philosophical Soc , the Washington Anthropological So- clety atid other sctentise bodies. He was pop- ular with his professional brethren and wii! be much tissed in the Army Medical Museum, which he assisted In organizing. ‘THE FRENCH cannot pronounce cough, but they appreciate and use Dr, Bull's cough syray. MABI TAGE LICENSES King Wilt have been tssted to Chas. am county, Va., aud Dora A. biiles and Elizabeth Clari dee and Kate Carrol, cyunty, Mi Dorsey W. Offutt and Rebecca er, Do or Moatgomery county. Md.; Thomas B. Downs and Maude M. Murray, both of Charies coutry. Mo: Mahlon Purcell and Maud Feller, both of Loudoun county, Va; Wm. Hartbower ant Virgtula Helmusn, both of Fairfax county, Va.: Frank !oster acd Mary J. Shelton; Chas. Mil- burn a1.d Georgie Hawkins. READ Si-VERBERG'S adveriizement f nto day's Srax, t DEEDS IN Fee have been fied as follows: Patrick Larkin to John Noonan, trustee, part lot 1, sq. Joan B. Alley to Herbert G. Ogden, lot Alter to ! sub. of tation to $5,240. a. : 1TWZENS.—The Dri Nant cavalry connander, General Judson Ktl- patrick, Wil relate Mauy humorons Locidents of the late war, paritcuiarly those associated with ¢ at Lincoln hath at Elis" £ lior SPRING DraMONnD earrings and plas, at Prigy’s. t a Helping Surrau to Escape. Henry Lipman, a Hollander, now in New York, Who bas set on fonua movement for the benefit Of the Boers in (he Transvaal, claims to have assisted Joun HH. Surratt, the plotter agalucl the life of Lincoln, in his escape when Hist arrested among Ube Ponuticlal Guards at Veroll, hear Tuscany. Surratt had discovered that an American detective was looking for him, and obialnlag leave of absence he set out for Verole, but was overtaken and placed in the barrack dungeon. _Liptoan was one of a guard ot twelve placed over Uhe prisoner, and conntv- Ing together, Surratt was allowed Lhe chanceot passing through a sewer communicating with a rivulet outside, They opened a furious fusi- jade, Its object. being to nrow suspicion from themselves. and to make believe they were en- Geavoring to prevent his escape. A regiment of cavalry was sent tn pursutt, but the fugitive had escay into Victor Emanuel’s territory, and was ud their reach. ‘This was prior to Surratv’s final capture at Constanunople, Lip- Mah wel Surratt in New York walle the latter Was Gelivering a lecture !n 1570, who singled lim out among the audience with expressions of gratitude for the ald given him. GanFIELD is being bothered, too. about the | Ibauguration arrangements. Mr. Lincoln was asked which he preferred of two program3. ‘Throwing one leg over the back of bis caatr, j the sensfoie Dackwoodsman told “a story “When I was practicing law tn Lilinols a client ot mine. a pecuiar sort of a fellow,was brougat before the court, and the judge aske ‘bo yeu swear or altirm?’~ -Mr. Judge,’ cHent repited. *] don’t care a dainn whieh. | Springneid Republican, Pp BLIC AUCTION SALE. WE HAVE PURGHASKD THE ENTIRE STOCK OF WHITE GUODS, Scid at Public Auction iu New York ity, and have : Ove Half the Recu- st ‘Ock consists of fine Whits Mac res, Engush Mul, Satin Stripes. Linen Lawa, Lace Stripes, Chec! N ked Nainsooxs, Victoria L: Satin Figures snd many cther desirable styls, ALL AT 1234 CENTS PER YARD. HAMBURG EMBROIDERY, 2cts., Scts., 4cts., Be , fe., We , 120. Fine All-wool BLACK CASHMERES, 37, 45, 59, 1€0 Styles of Spring MADRAS GINGH AMS. CLO1B 208 Buas' Spring Suite, J7c., oUc , 62 ra ALL LIS BY TABLF LINEN, ‘5cte. BL AceED TABLE DAMASK, 40, TRIR® per 30, 3 NA dozen, 75c . $1. aes £0. Bull Width rHEBTING COTTON, aBcus, WHE and OOLORKD BED SPR ¥ Avr, $1,81.25, bu. BFD CUMFORTS, 87, $1. $1.25. WHITE BLANKETS, $2.50 pair. $3, $9.59. xe Car Be Bpring Styles, INGRAIN and BRUS- CLOTHS, all Widths. Se CLOLH in all of ts New Shades PAL OAMBAICS, Spring Priuts. NOLTINGHAM CUMLATs LACKS, 25, 30, 37, 50, Cc. M. TOWSON, 1G Penpsyivanin svenue, south side, as ‘Near 7th strect and Center Market, Firor Lali 5 ae The Emmet branch of the Irish Land League met last eveniug and the constitution and by- Jaws were adopted, and permanent officers were elected as follows: T. D Daly. prestdant; R. McDonald. vice president; M. P. Sullivan, re- cording secretary; R. R. White, financial secre- tary; H.J. Daly, treasurer; Messrs Wm. Mc- Gulre. J. T. Lynch, B, Murphy and D. Fogarty, executive committee. The graduating class ot Howard University Law department last evening unanlmousiy elected Mr. W. H. Richards, of Jonesborough, ‘Tenn., a8 valedictorian for the class of 18s1. The following patents have been issued to citizens of the District of Columbia: J. A. een, siguor to R. Hiagnet, Washlogtoms fence post signor to lagner, D fence post. ‘The Mexican Veteran Association in Louts- ville, Ky., yesterday, elected the following offi- cers: President, James W. Denver, of Wash- ington, D. C.; first vice president, M. D. Mason, Indianapolis, Ind; first secretary, Alex. M. Kenady, Washington, D. C.; treasnrer, 8. V. Niles, Wasbington, D. marshal, E. A. Biles, Philadelphia, and a vice president from each state and territory. The police report the number of professional thieves, confidence men and burglars arriving here as unprecedented. I would, therefore, be wise for the cit zens and housekeepers gene- raly to be on the alert, and not leave their premises exposed, either night or day. Yesterday, in the Equity Court, a decree pro confesso Was taken in the divorce case of Sayan L Reeve agt. Selah V. Reeve, and an order of publication made in the case of Ida L. hope ug! P. W. Stanhope. The alimony due by Senator Christiancy in ils divorce case has been paid. The check tor $450 was handed to the counsel for Mrs. Caris- U_ucy yesterdsy. it 1s probable that Mr. Chris- tIALCY $ counsel Will proceed to take testimony in a few days. Allison Allen, colored, aged 40 yeara, was found dead in astable at the foot of New Jersey avenue soutiienst yesterday, aud Dr. Hartigan, afier an autopsy. gave a certificate of deata Trom heart disease. Jobn Stephen Cassin, the elght-year-old son of Mr. John Cassin, 1219 Washington street. Georgetown. fell yesterday walle at play ahd broke bis collar bone. The Roscoe Conkling ¢ sented Representative Job club of this elty pre- nn Hi. Starin, of New York, with a tine floral offering, which wa3 placed on his desk {n the House to-day. 1p was in form of a pillow,made up or immortelies and carnation flowers, With the reclplent’s Name in bine tlowers. Jeputy Marshal Williams, with a jury, 13 to Gay condemning certain lands of Mr. Joun T. Jenkins, near Fort Baker, (Good Hope Huy), for @ public road. West Washington. nee Georgetown. THERE will be an entertainment by the Young People’s Union of the Congress-street M. P. church, in the lecture-room to-morrow evening. t Alexandria. A “LIVELY” MEKETING.—A meeting of colored Tepublicats was beld at Mt. Olivet Churen, Arlington, last night to select delegates to “the ilgutning vat" colored state convention, to be beld at Petersburg, March 14tb, Beniamin Pollard presiding, Nelson Worrley stated that in bisopinion the meeting was uncalled for, unbecessary and 1njurious to the true Interests of the colored people, and therefore moved that the meeting adjourn sine die. This statement aroused the fuaignauion of J. B. Syphax, who Sprang to his feet and cailed the mover of the Tesolution a Mar aud ascoundrel. He then barrapged the meeting for about half an hour, alter which the resolution was adopted with but one dissenting vote. The meeting then closed by J. W. Wormley smacking Syphax in ‘The face, ARRIVAL OF THR SARATOGA.—The U.S. re- cruiting ship Saratoga, commanded by Capt. H. C. Taylor. arrived here from Baltimore early ‘Unis morning, and will remain at this as for Ubree days tor the purpose of shippiag such boys, between the ages of 15 and 18 years, as May wish to enter the U.S. navy. Upon the arrival of the vessel at Alexandria Commander Taylor communicated with Postmaster Lewis McKenzie, who can furnish to parents and guardians aby information they may desire. ‘he examination of candidates for the service wil be held in the custom house building, where a recruiting office has been established. When the vessel leaves here she will proceed to Washington. DELEGATES ELECTED.—At a meeting of the 41h ward colored republican cluo Monday nigat ast, the following delegates were elected to the convention of colored men to be held in Peters- burg March 14: Richard Lyles, A.W. Harris ana Kobert Gaines. A resolution to tnstruet the delegates to oppose any action antagonistic to Ube republican party of Virginia was voted Gown.—Gazerle, 2d. —_—__re-__. ONDERFUL THING the venom of a Chemical analysis Lalls to detect WaT a serpent Is! aby thing tn it to account for its action, Water, @ litte albumen, some min or ‘al salts, and traces mucus, epithellal ete. A extractive.” Notning about It, at all. Tasteie nocorous, IL may be rubved on Lue sow d Skin, or applied to the eye, or caken tnta tae mouth without any result Whatever: Tae b! of ditterent Kinds Gf snakes produce different effects; some act as adepressant to the yas-u! S) stein, £OME as a powerful narcotic, sou inflatamation of the spine, while others seein Lo give rise Uo disorganization of the struc constituents of the blood, Ail ure atte more Gr less with rigors, d paraly: Pane on mysell @ distinct and separate I imagine, for instance, that the ratUesnake end copperhead will prove to possess the same, and perhaps several of the Viperine snakes. J hope so. Some of these ilutds are very unstable, and decompose tt kept oply a skort time or if their specitie gravity is Gisturbed, while others retain their deadly properties even when dried. ‘That of the com- mon French viper (vipera aspis) may be dit- juted down till it forms a mere local irritant. No true antidote has ever been discovered for the bite of any snake, and the search for something which shall be an antidote ayainst the bite of all, appears to me to be trra- onal in the extreme, seelpg that there are so many different | Sone producing in many cases opposite effects, One might as well ex- pect to tind @ general antidote for opium, bella- donna, strychnine, arsenic and mercury poison- ing. The action of ammoula, upon which so much stress has been laid, is probably nothing more than that of a strong stimulant; certainly its action in maintaining the fluidity of tue Liood is quite hypothetical, seeing that prema- lure coagulation of the fibrine bas never been actually demonstrated. Indeed, it is said that at the autopsy of the cee Giriing, Ditten many years ago by a cobra de capello at the Gardens, the blood formed no clo. at all, but was found permanently fluid in all the great vessels.— Land and water. WEI DE MEYER'S OATARER OURE. One package is wenerally suffoient. A real cure of CATAREH for 81.001 nov? eo ee TROPIC. FRUIT LAXATIVE. PREPARED FROM TEOPICAL FRUITS AND PLANTS, is the BEST and most AGREEABLE preparation in the world for OONSTIPATION, BILIOUSNESS, HEADACHE, INDISPOSITION and all disorders arising from an obstracted state of the system. Ladies and children, and those who dislike taking pills and nauseous medicines to secure eatharticaction, are especially pleased with ‘te agreeable quaiities. One-half to one lozange is the dose. Ask for TROPIO-FRUIT LAXATIVE and take no substitute forit. Packed in bronzed tin boxes, and sold by all first-class druggists. Price, 25 Cents. Large boxes, 60 Cents. jan29-cokw CussER TOURS. Ee % ioota SEASON, e most enjoyable, economical and succssstal Excursion tours: I b All travel and Hotels Bret-clare: 8° OLD WORLD, Bel rtant additions to our i Company. ore former pians. inducements without extra charge. Karly gecergs desirable. Send for circular wiving full are SER, feb21-cost usic Hall, Boston, Mase. ; Will surely cure you. Sold by W. B. Eatwisie, | CITY ITEMS. All that Experience, Skilland a Correct taste can do to render Hub Punch superior to the average bunch brewed on festive soctal oc- casions or entertainments has been effected. In it the mellowest old Mquors are blended with chotce fruit jutces. ‘Try it with hot water or with Ice broken fine, lemonade, soda water ormilk. Sold by all wine merchants, grocers and druggists at $1.25 a bottle. ‘The People’s World-Wide Verdict. Burnett’s Cocoaine has been sold in every civilized country. and the public have rendered the verdict that it is the cheapest and best Hair — = as roe 1y urnet lavoring Extracts are Invariab! acknowledged the purest a the best. Doctors J. W. Cox E. D. Jones; H. M. Paine, of Albany; Doctors J. O. Bless; L, B. Waldo; ES. Coburn; Frank L. Vincent, of Troy, and’ others equaily eminent use and prescribe the Ltebig Co.'s Arnicated Extract of Witch Havel. Beware ot cheap Counterfelts, Cures Piles, Catarrh, Rheuma- tism, Female Compa! = is and Neuralgia. Ldebig Co.'s Coca Beef Tonte “Is far superior to the fashionabie and illusive preparations of beef, wine and iron,” says Pro- Jessor F. W, Hunt, M. D., Honorary Member Imperial Medical Society of St, Petersburgh, | Russia, ete., etc. Lester's Hypnotic Pillow Induces sleep, allays Rervousness and keeps pure the alr of the sleeping chamber. All tava~ | lids will find great advantage from tts use, as the aromatic herbs of which the piliow 1s com- posed have a fine tontc effect, and a:t leasant deodorizer and disinfectant. june,” the weli known fashion writer, says: found that Lester's Hypnctie Pillow gave tranquilizing, strengthening tntluence, and i esteem if a luxury pot to be dispensed with.” Price, $5. Sent anywhere. LESTER'S MEDICATED PrLLow Comr 137 Broadway, New York City, P.O. Box 1,519, This Pillow ts for sale by the following drac- gists: ‘Thompson, 15th st Waggaman, 4 Peupsylvania avenue; Mil) vania avenue; Kolb, corner Lewis, 14th and P street known dry goods house o Clear easy breathing, sweet breath, ste and hearing, no cough, no alstress. These are conditions brought abit in catarrh by the use of Sanford’s Radical Cure. head and vo! perfect smell, Comple » treatment for $1. BOWLING GREEN, Ky., July, 1859, Jhavehad an vellent saie for Swift's 8. | Specitic, abd the results have been most satis- factory. J. QO. Burge, Druggist. MonTeougry, ALA., July, 1850, Onr sales of Swift's 8. Specific has been gos: We are now on our third gross, and its succe has beea perfect. th dongs & Cary, Druggists. Terrible Loss of Life. Millions of rats, mice, cats, bed bugs, roaches, | lose their lives by collision with “Rough on Rats.” Sold by Druggists. ise. boxes. th | a Your Breath is offensive from catarrh. One application of br, Hartley’s Catarrh Remedy entirely removes tne unpleasant odor. 1-6 . You Think You are suffering with consamption, but tt Is only catarrh. Dr. Hartley’s Catarrh Remedy | corner 12th street and Pennsylvania ave., Stout & Cromwell and all druggists. 216 4 Pure and Effective Hair Dressing. Cocoaine, a compound of Cocoanut Oil, beau- Ufes the hatr and is sure to allay all itching and irritation of the scalp. The superiority of Burnett's Flavoring Er- tracts consists In their perfect purity and | strength, ALLEX’s BRAIN Foop, 1s the only reliable tonte | for brain and sexual organs pf eliher sex $1. Alldruggists, Storr & CROMWELL, Agents. 480 Pennsylvania avenus, | A Cough. Cold or Sore Turoat | Should be stopped. Nees TeTuaney. results In an incurable lun; or Consumption. brown’s Bronchial Troches do not disorder the stomach like age syrups and balsams, but acts directly on the inflamed parts, allaying irritation, give relief tm asthma, bronchitis, coughs, catarrh and the throat troubles which singers and public speakers aresubjectto. Soild at % cts a box everywhere. “Alderney Wagons.’” h Alderney butter churned every morn- ing, and delivered in 4g Ibs. “Ward” prints, 45c. T Ib. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and | sweet milk 5c. per qt. “FINANCIAL. KOFI 20 FER CENT.—An Association has N’ BOOTS AND SHOES NEW YorK SHOE 605 Pennsylv: B fa avenue. OOTS AND SFOES AT ACTUAL COST—A FINE OPPURTUNITY 10 BUY FIR4: -CLASS SHOES AT VERY LOW PRICKS. ‘Aay, 1 will sell all of my heavy ibs cost. Commencing to. and medium weight Shoes at PRIME I Pebble Goat Batton Boots Ladies’ Fine Button Boots 00 3 50 3.00 1.35 ie $00 wo Men's Calf -sewd Boots ro 4.00 Misses ard ( bildren's Shoes at ost. Boys and Youths' Shoes at evet. e wel: none but solid shoes. We have but one price. fe b12 GEO. McCARTRY. (GLEAMING OUT SALE OF AL WINTER Goops. Now 1s rie Trwe ro SkcuRE Your Banoarns me BOOTS AND SHOES. For the next ten gage T wile slimy Win iter Stock, ata reduction ER CENT, to make room for our Immezse SPRING STOCK. DON'T FAIL TO CALL—FIRST OCME FIRST BERVED. You can rave double the money yon epend elee- Ha ere tie chances. ae moeaD BO: ES™, and w; lo Just what vertise. OaLL Kany. eee GREAT BOSTON SHOE AUCTION HOUSE, 491 Penna. avenue, BRANCH STORE, 201 and 211 1-2 Penna, avenue S.E., BOOKS, & ea Fields of Art, by Kdnah D Cheney 82 50. le norials of Frances R. Haverzal, by her sister, 1.75. Mary Marston. A Novel. By Geo. Mac: donald, 81 50. Prane’s Valentines for 1481, with silk fringe. 4 ANTINE & SONS, febs 425 ith Street. Ne ae ee Among Books, by Gi Woolston, $1; Don Jona, No Name Series, 21; Ernestine, by Vou Hillern, 2 yols., id S0c.; The Demon of whpore, by Jules yerne, 1 50; Troy, by 5.G. W. Benjamin, Epoot Feries, 81: Sir William Herschel, by Prof. £8 Holden, #1 50; Young Ireland, by Sir Charles Ga- van Duffy, $1.50; nese Immixration, by Hon. George ward, $2.60; Island Life, by Alfred lace, $4; Mary Marston, by. ree 1.50; The Enemies of Books, by Wan 22.25; A Uentury of Dishonor, by H. H.. $1.50; The Person of Christ, by Kuali Schad, D. D., i. FRANCIS B. MOHUN. Boo! ER AND SLATIONER, 5 Pennsylvania ave, Ao mplete assortment of Prang’s aud Marcus Ward's Valentines, Birthday Cacda, &c. Also, Franslin Fquare and Seaside Librari febs FFE Eskame PIANOS TAKING THE LEAD EVERYWHERE. SHONINGER ORGANS, EVERYBODY'S FAVORITE. These besutifal instrawents sold on the easiest monthly payments, st SIDNEY T. NIMMO’S, 433 7h St. Northwest. large and eelect line of SHEET MUSIC on hand. febié IANOS. Jnst received, Wm. Shaeffer and Grovestesn & Fuller's elegant PIANOS. =a oy See also on instalments. bids and repairs. AtVICTOR BECKER?S Piano Warer feb13 No 907 Heuweet.” LET DAVIS & 00'S ALLETPRIGHT GRAND PIANOS. Worip KESOWNED AND UNEQUALLED. HARDMAN UPLIGHT PIANO, the only reliable low-priced, good-tuned Uprisht made. L. SUM'SEB, Sole Agent, repl6-60 Oth st. northwest. mpue STIEFF, AND THE KRANIOCH & BACH PIANO, AND THE ESTKY ORGANR, At lowest prices and most favorab'e conditions. G,. L. WILD & BRO. Sole Avents, ‘723 7th st. northwest, i been formed by responsible parties to conduct | _jan2s Between G and H streets fhe, Birioes Hace Lrack Puplioe, Privleses ke, | PPRADBURY ing, Hiring, Race ‘Track Popliog, Privile 7 | . ivfely will realize from 10 oe sek oent pee rhosae, | ID PIANOS AND ORGANS. SeUiKO gulreads snscrsbed. (Oapltaly $1U0,0W0. | | Bost material, Guest tov, easiest parment, nop. Sustes, $25. "send tor Prognecta’ + 8 | ular prices. iteuteapplied on purchase, {rom $2 5 vi a feb16 1s) Broadway, NewYork. | FREEBOBN G. SMITH. MANUFACTURES, aecis 1103 Penna. ave. PUE MILD POWER CORES. —_ —_—__—_——_- ———- HUMPHREYS | Kwneeen. SIDNEGEN proved OMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS, | roved from ample experience an eatire success. | 7 Simple, prompt, eilicient aud reliable, they arethe | SLDNEGEN. pentane only medicines adapted to popular use. LIST PRINCTPAT NOS. CURES. EIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN. 1 Fevers, Comeretion, Teflacimations wees 38 | . Wonns, Worm Fever, Worm Olle. 8: Cryin Colic, or Teething of Infants 33 | KIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN. 4. bi of Children or Adults ais, &. Dysentery, Griping, Buljous Gols = ° Cholera Sorbus, Vomiting. REGEN. (Trade-Mark Becnrea. 7, Gouzhs, Cold, Bronchitis. Sonos iis od 3 & Neuralvia, Toothache, — Pork Aoo profnae Periods. s Gough ere! 8 ruptions. # ramating, Heamatie Pains... = ; Fever an ue, C fever, Axut 17. Piles, Blind or Bieeding....... Oatarrh, scute or chronic Infinenza. ‘hooping Cough, violent Goushs. . General Debi Physical Weakne y. Urinary Weakness, Wetting the Bed. ; Disease of the Hectty Palpttation, FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGSISTS, Or pene ey ee case, or single vial, free of charxe, on receipt of price. Humphreys’ Specific Manual on Disease and Its Cure (144 pages) sent free. ap8-80 TILES! PILES! PILES! GND AT LAST. NO ONE s RE. SSURE CURE RED SUFFER, for the blind, Bleeding, Itching and Uleerat les has been discovered by Or. Wil. lame (an Indian remedy), called Dr. Williams’ Indiap Ointment. A single box has cured the Wort chronic cases of 25 and 30 years standing. No one need suffer five minutes after applying th’ wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions, Instru- ments and Electuaries do more harm than good. iluame’ Ointment absorba the tuors. allays the Asure cure dt Pile ae all droggis sent by mail on receipt of Pico, Bl prr bor, SHANK S HERHY @ 007 Prop's, Cleveland, Ohio. BLOTT & CROMWELL, Agents, Washington, D jeb15-00-4p LUMBER. AHIAZINGLY LOW PRICES. WLOOKING (Daxsszn)........81.60 and $2.73 BOABDB, THE BRST.....2--..---.+-meee---- BR. BD BOARDS, Common... wmennn enn vene S ELOO ENTERPRISE: Wa HAVS IN OUR EMPLOX. 48 ARCHITECT, QBADY TO FURNISH ESTIMATES FREE OP CHARGE. e WILLET @ LIBBEY, (orm STRERT AND B. ¥. AVE. SPEAGUES squane BETWEEDL ¥YakDs. BE. L. MABERT SQUAR® now 1 ber of e PRNDAULETIB, COUPAS. BUcKA: ‘WAY?, SEATS, BXTENSION 10P: PHAETONS. BUGS! VILLAGE CAKis, Ke. ; Bo. adebt,,B ghatan. Repairing promptly uttended to. ~— ae 7 THE GREAL KIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN. KIDNEY REGULATOR AND DIURETIO. KIDNEGEN. - KIDNEGEN % bigbiy recom KIDNEGEN. mended and unsurpassed for WEAB KIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN. cr FOUL KIDNEYS, DROPSY, KIDNEGEN. BiIGHT'S DISEASE, LOSS OF KIDNEGEN. ENERGY, NERVOUS DEBILITY, KIDNEGEN. or any OBSTRUCTIONS arising KIDNEGEN. from KIDNEY or BLADDER DI8- KIDNEGEN. EASES. Also for BLOOD and KID- KIDNEGEN. NEY POISONING, tn affected ma- KIDNEGEN. larial sections. Unlike any Other preparation for KIDNEGEN. Kidney difficulties, it bas a vay pleasant and agreeable taste and KIDNEGEN. fisvor. It contains POSITIVE EN. NOT WNAl ‘z. ESPECIALLY will lke it, and EIDNEGEN. GENTLEMEN will find KIDNE- GEN the best Kidney Tonic ever KIDNEGEN. used! aay KIDNEGEN. NOTIOR.—Each bottle bears the Signature of LAWRENCE & MAR KIDNEGEN. TIN, also a PROVEIETABY GOV ERNMENT STAMP, which permiv KIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN to be sold (withox! License) by Druggista, Grocers and KIDNEGEN. other persons everywhere. KIDNEGEN. IN QUART-SIZE BOTTLES FOB GENERAL AND FAMILY USE. EIDNEGEN. FRICKE 8] PER BOTTLE. KIDNEGEN. LAWBENCE & MARTI, PROPHIETO RS, Cxtcago, Inu. KIDNEGEN. SOLD BY DEUGGISTS, GROCERS AND DEALEKS KEVEBYWHESS ([B® BEST VALUE on youR MONEY. One of thor 812 BLUE MIDDLESEX FLANNEL bearing the original tick wwery suit. ese werrese Gare bs Gent ik ee ng A a GBILDS’. with knee pants, 33.59. Fine Soci Sas Skanyivanin feb19 oman. Ww SELBY. NOTICE WATCHR 4 have been "rbey are as ve-f-ck te day” an when ton Fests a4 ndetis itely if son. N. JES ai \-dsy as when manu- srended to by au experienced Dore SEN, #18 Penney vaniasvenue. ang? —Thousands of order by | GE*TLEMED’S marta. SPRING STYLES, 1881. Just received a full stock of DRESS AND BUSINESS HaTS. MILITARY HATS, CAPS AND CORDS. Societies Furnished at Manufactarers Prices. B. H. STINEMETZ, HATTER, febl9 2987 Pa. aver, pext to corner 13th.’ AMUSEMENTS. NATIoNaL THEATER. | ‘Grose success: Ferewrell perform ee of ” AseoTr | GRAND EQGLisH OPEuaA COMPA! | ‘This (Thursday) | BOM ABBOTT in ber er | Castle in bis cron re | Friday nicht, ap let, ONLY time, aNo JUCine role... Baturday, ooly «BUT PRA DL Abbott as Zerlina.. Saturday nigut, HGS BOHEMIA N GIRL With Brignoli, Schirmer, Maure!, Peat and Stoddard. Monday Febmiary 28 Jarrett & Rice's FUN ON A1UE BRISTOL. prere SB CONCERT 25 Cents. The SECO? D of this series of chy will be given at North Prespyterian between “ch snd LOih sts. northwest, WEDNUSDAY, MARCH 2, AT 8} Miss CARRIE KIDWELL, Soprano. MY LEAVITD, M . C. PEARS! ay Concerts » Nat, ™. Mr. HERMANN RAKEMAN Mr. THEO. INGALLS KING, P Admirsio red gea's AND POPULAR AKT ENTERTALS M5: bY PROF. N, A. with: ADIFS’ DEN! a ENTERAL At hs F street, betwer nt TeUks © Tickets, u yee EVER POPULAR PINAvomE! iWO NIGHTS AND M\% Av LINCOLN HAL FEBRUARY 98, 4 MACH Under the auspices of NATIONAL RIFLI With the following P. Josephine ENT BOO Sy PACKAGH STAND SOGIABLE, we A MONDAY NI we Manage Musical Dire tor With a talented chorus of forty vo. hestra o a at Filis' music st 24th inetant. QORD'S OPEKA HOUSE. 1O NIGHT AND SATURDAY MATINEE. Great Success of SOL SMITH RUSSEL. EDGEWOOD FOLKS. GEWOOD FOLKS. Great Company. WOOD FOLK: Roare of Laughter. VOOD Fc WOO F S Pienic Seen GEWOOD FOLK. = GEWOOD FOLKS. Comic S.cuations DGEWOOD FOLES. “33 EDGEWOOD PULES.| Delighted Audiences. INAUGURATION WEEK, HAVERLY'3 EOROPEAN MASTODON MIN- eIRELS, et Direct from London, England. MATINEES WEDNE DAY. THUGSDAY AND RDAY fevzt _ iF and Dramatic z AND THE FAT for the benufit of the Garheld and Ar- ice Awakes. Admissiop, SScents Rererved seats at Met zerot! febas-st Pst BaRMont0 SOCIET v. MONDAY, Pen 28 arspom AT IBE BEGATIONAL Cd USCH. E OUNG ie Progiammie—Part Ist, Mason! Part Ud, Gaae’s By universal request, this o Opera will ba repes ted for the benefit of the C BAL PBEE DLGENSSRY, with the same cus! and choras ‘which «o mavnificootly rendered iton last satar- day, under the direction of br. E. *. KIMBALL Admirsirn 50 cents. reserved orchestra seata, 75 ) Noextra charee for reserv circle. beats at Drew's drug store, \ ave. Buascse ROOSEVELT. LINCOLN HALL. BATUBKDAY EVENING, February 26, 1881. The Mavagement tate pleasure in sunouncing the firet appearance in Washinton of the CELEBRATED AMERICAN CANTRATRICE, MISS BLANCHE ROOSEVELT, IN ONE GRAND CONCERT ONLY, LINCOLN HALL. SATURDAY EVENING, At LIKGOLY EDNOARY a6. 130, “ Asristed by the following Eminent Artists; SIGNOK FEKRANTI. SIGNOR FRITSCH MR. HASELEKINE....... MB. WM. KUSSELL CASE. ApMIssion ae Reserved Feats without extra charge, secured at Ellis’s on snd after Monday, Feb. 21" feb21-0 ATIONAL THEATER. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1881, at 8 o'clock p.m. LECTURE BY ADELAIDE U. MUdcpocy, B RK. CORDELIA LEVY. The Lecture is entitied: ** THE PRESENT DAY.” 50 Cents. To ve had at 4 avenue, ‘et the Theater febal-6t Tickets. Noextra wea Metzerott & Co.'s, 925 Penuny (uring the Week, and at the box vilice ep Sunday evening. x DR. METTAUR'’S HEADACHE PILLS est wonderfully in a very short time both SIGRAND NERVOUS HEADAC HE; reiove PES. EPSIA in its worst forms, cleansing the body aa Bie, producing 8 regular wealthy action the is A full size box of these valuable PTLLS, with full directions for Soomplete cure, mailed tO any ad- drese on receipt of nine three-cent vostaze stamps. For tale by ali druggists TESTIMONY OF THE CLERGY Bev. Tuomas Gvarp, one of the most eminent! clergymen ap the country. pastor Mouut Vernon Milo Church, Daitimore Ma. Ihave no hesitation in assuring you that Dr. Metrace’s HkapacHe PILis Rave proved most Depeficiai to me. Yours tuly, THOMAS GUARD. Rev. THoMas GamBie, pastor M. E. Church, Hs- retown, Md: have tried Dr. MerTaun's Heapaone PrLis with great benefit. I am now seventy nine 01d, and bave been subject to Constipation ® num- ber of have acted a0 a _ THOMAS GAMBLE. Rey. Lewis 4. THIRERIED, pastor M. E. Church, Waterbory, Ma 1 Dr. Marracr’s Be oc gree Pits too euve man who var in bed with: Aliack of Fever, — 2 two days he was out attending to farms wer a hhespe: tf oily, LEWIS A. THIREKIED. aiev. I.E. PEtTews, pastor M.E Church, 0: Va.- Thaye need ‘one box of Dr. Merrave'’s ACER honey and found them most Please send me another Yours tru'y, 1. £. PeTers. Bev. G. W_ Roses, pastor M. E. Church, Pied- it, W.Va. mee wife, who isa soferer from ce rtbinsaeaes Py Touts, GEO W. HOBES. co. net bein! more, Md. HEMICAT oleProprietors, Bal fe12-00 IMITED CO-PARTNEGSHIP. — The nnder- oreby certify that icy aavef rmed Lies eutp tor Use sale of Loe, nite the fil be tte anon a writbes : a WwW. fete Shi'er seovunts braer ened Job, iba, Water str LEETOH, on. D.C BE. F.