Evening Star Newspaper, March 8, 1881, Page 4

CEREMONIES AT THE UNVEILING. Lincoln Hall was packed to Its utmost capa- city by a large and intelligent audience last night, the occasion being the unveiling of a portrait of Mra. Lucy Webb Hayes, wife of SUESDAY..........-.--- Miarch S, LSS1. ‘The Weather. OFFice OF THE CULBF SIGNAL OFFICER, Cy ASHUNGTON, D. Mar. S, 1881. 9:30a m. ex. President Hayes, painted by Huntt: m, of = the middie states, fair followed by cloudy | New York, for the purpose of ‘hung tn the weather and Serena rain, winds shifting wo Leger per rg b econape ng re wo pier warmer theast lower Darom: 4 ladies: land rested ——_—_—_——"* ancy emperanoe for Danishng wine tram 7 = the e e was efally LOCAL NEWS. decorated. Among the floral tributes was a large basket of the sweetest exotics, which had been sent by Mrs. Garfield. A grand ptano was placed at one corner of the stand, which, with acholr, afforded appropriate music under the leadership of Prof. Bischof, The audience wag Amusements, &c., To-night. Ford's Opera House—Miss Genevieve WarTd im “Forget-Me-Not.” Nattmal Theater,— Lawrence Barrett in | composed largely of ladies from all of the lows Hat.—* 7 1 zations. e Tear of the — RRR AS MSD + Seis apon tine aes Ge portrait, of Mrs. . “Pi ot Penzance.” Hayes under a vell. A welcome address was Lineoin Hatt arated Of Remeante: made by Miss Frances R. Willard, of Illinois, Masonic Temple,—Prot. Carpenter's wonders resident of the National Woman's Christian of mesmerism. ‘emperance Union: and at the close she pro- ——— the singing of "Coronation,” which was rendered by the congregation standing. The Crusade read by Miss Esther w York, the leader in the Ohio tem- perance crusade. Rev. Dr. Lanahan then of- fered prayer, in which he thanked God for the numerous organizations of charity tnaucurated throughout the length and breadth of our land, and esceciaily the Woman’s Christian Temper ance Union, and for the happy combination of Incidents which had brought that assembiage logether. Miss Minnie Ewan sang tn a most expressive manner “Nearer My God to The ‘Then followed a most eloquent address by Miss Frances E. Willard. She enumerated the prin- ¢.pal great efforts which had from time to time been made tn the last fifty or more years for the advancement of the temperance cause, and those efforts whitch had yet to W ‘made before the great work would be acco: lished by the triumph of temperance principles, he gave a hurried review of the ages of tntem- Ferance and its votaries and vietims,and de- P! tei the sorrows of those ages growing out of this curse.and sald that the world of fashion had bever successfully Deen invaded nor conquered by the advocates of temperance until Mrs. Hayes had set the examble before the entire world, which bids fair to do more than all other means which haa been used. Afteran elo- quent and enthustastic tribute to the worth of Mrs. Hayes, she closed by invoxing the biess- uration Notes. Building Inspector Entwisle has ‘addressed a note to the District Commissioners that tn com- pliance with orders he gave permits for the construction of, and inspected %9 stands upon wate property for observation on March 4th, re were also erected on United States prov- erty 20 large stands. The construction of stands {n front of private property was super- vised tn detail during thetr construction by bis Officers, Dut the stands on government property ‘were nearly completed when he was directed to imspect them. The construction of all except two was of such an Insecure Character that. he found it necessary to order thetr reconstruction in part so a5 to place them beyond the possi- biihey Of accidents. A3 a matter of precaution Re also inspected all projecting balcoules on Pennsylvania avenue and found that in neariy every case their construction was too ght to | § allow their being crowded. He therefore served 131 notices to serena n them by supports from the sidewalks. These notices were, with the exception of three cases, complied with. ‘The three were forbidden to be occupied. He ealis attention to the faithful and elfictent as- sistance rendered by Messrs. Henderson, Simms, Beyer and M Company B, 4th battalion of infantry, R. I. M. accompanied by Johnson's Zouave drum = Gorps, of Worcester, Mass., and olticered by | ing of Heaven on the noble brocherly Prest- Major Albert £. Smith, Captains ‘Thos. Brinn | ent and his charming wife who had not and Wim. H. Beckett, arrived at the Baltimore | forgot to send them a handsome basket apa Potomac depot last Thursday evening, and | of flowers to grace thelr floral display. were met by Lincoim Light Infantry, who, | Kev. ,Freaerick Merrick, of Ohto, the first to headed by Cole’s West End band, escorted the Viskors to their quarters. On account of the severity of the storm in which they were com- Pelied to wait for two hours without overcoats no balt was made at headquarters to report their arrival, and so they were omitted from he program of the procession. The company made ‘ine showing, and thelr drum corps was one of the {nest tn ine By direction of th ‘etary of War a board Of survey, to consist of Lieutenant Colonel H. C. Hodges, deputy quartermaster general, Cap- tain J. E. Wilson, 2d artillery, and First Lieu- tenant Sebree Smith, 2a artillery, will assemble at the orice of the depot quartermaster in this city, on the 5th Instant, or as soon thereafter 8 practicable, {0 assess the damage or loss, If any, sustained by the tlags loaned to the [n- augural committee under the joint resolution of Congress, approved January 2, 1Ss1. ‘The committee on military reception held a meeting last evening, Col Hodges presiding and Major Milis secretary, and adopted votes of thanks to the committees that _walted upon Lieutenant-General Sheridan and Major-G-n- eral W. 8. Haneock, to n. W. nerman, ot P. Wright, Col W Moore, Capt. J. 0. P. Burnside, Capt. Thomason, Mujor Fisher, iy, Capt McCathran, man, and thetr commands, the eI for the ube of their rooms, ey and his committee, and to hairmea of all the sub-committees, and to the press. Col. ©'Betrue moved that @ committee be appointed to make & record and history of the procession @nd connections therewith, adopted, and Suggest the fitness of this memorial to Mrs. Hayes and the temperance cause, was then in- troduced and made a brief address, after wnten he stepped to the velled portralt, and withdrew the covering, displaying a full length portrait of Mrs. Hayes, Tepreoenel her standing be- Side an urn ef flowers ona high pedestal. She is represented in a maroon dress and with un- covered head. In her right band she holdsa bunch of white rose buds. The picture ts Ive like and artistic. The sudden uneovering of this handsome rtraié Was greeted with enthusiastic applause by the meeting. The address of Mr. Merrick was list- ened to with much interest throughout, At che close there was a plano duett by the Misses Bender and Corey. A collection was taken up anda subscription started to defray the e: pense of having a large steel plate engraving taken of this painting to be posted np in schools and colleges a3 a memento. Miss Fanny barnes, of New York, was introduced and dressed the meeting in leu of Mrs. Mai Woodbridge, of Ohio, who had been nounced on the program. A large num ber of letters and telegrams were read from absentees who had been detained by va- vs. A chorus was rendered by the cholr, after which a closing address was made by Mrs. Julia Ellen Foster, of lowa, upon the léval aspects of the temperance cause. The benediction was prononuced ~ FB De Power, of the Christlan church. Tne assem- biage Comprised prominent ladies and gentle mex from nearly every State tn the Union. THE PICTURE PLACRD IN THE WHITE HOUSE. Promptly at ten o'clock to-day the ladies of > a ry a Messrs. ©'Betrne, Bacon, Bradley, Hove the National Woman’s Christian Temperance —— Mills Were appointed as the co Ugion and the Mrs. Hayes Memortal Comints- sion, who came to Washington to participate in the formal exercises pertaining to the unvetiing of Mrs. Hayes’ portrait to the public and the placing, of it im {tg position at the Executive ansion, were assembled in the East Korn. They were grouped about the painting, which occuptes the first panel tn the east wall next to the panel where liangs the portrait of Martha Major Brock to-day issued an order expre: ing his satisfaction With the manner in which the entire police force bad performed their duties during the mauguration season. AT a RackNtT Mzatine of the Powder Assocta- tion, a general advance in prices was agreed upon. We row have ready a new price list of | Washington. The President, accompanied by orange, sporting, riie, ducking, Creedmoor and | his wife and Mrs. eral S. Sheldon, were Blasting: powder” F. AY & O., ushered in by Private Secretary Brows. who P.M. Rand Powder Co. t Representing Lafiin « immediately {ntroduced to the presidential party Frances E. Willard, president of the Real Estate Sares. — Messrs, Duneanson | Wonan’s National Christian ‘Temperance Bros., auctioneers, soid yesterday afteraoon for Mesars. Rawleigh W. Downman and Osceola ©. Green, trustees, lot 13, m the recorded sub- division of square 435, having a front of 24 fevt on Sth street, between D and E streets south- ‘West, With a depth of 94 feet, to an alley, t | by a small brick dwelling, to Jolin W. pseu, for $130. Unten. Stepping forward with the Prestdeat to the trout of the pleture, she turned, and, 1a words of eloquence and pathos, presented the ES in the name of the women of the nation. ‘he President then most cordially recetved the Picture, paying a beautiful tribute to its sub. Ject, whom be Said should ever be “at home” fn the house. He palo a graceful, fitting compli- ment to the address of Miss Willard, and ex- pressed his hearty appreciation of thir work and their prayers for and kind allustons to his mother, wife and children. The company ware then presented singly to the President and his Wife, Miss Ransom, on behalf of the ladies, besought @ meeting with “Grandma Garflel4,” which was kindly accorded, and her benign Presence wits soon in the Blue Koom, where the mother of the President had sincere evidenc> ot cane regard of the earnest women of the — CRmmaL Covrt.—The March term of the Criminal Court was convened yesterday by Hor Sraixe Diavonp, Roman onyx, silver Abd jet jewelry, from $1 to $20, at Prigg’s, THE “OPERA PUFFS” CIGARETTE are saliva Proof, and will not stick to the lips. t ————— A LivtLe Girt Brenep To Dgata.—Yester- day afternoon Rebecca Martin, the four-year- Old daughter of Mr. Herbert Martin, living on Harrison street, a Uniontown, while playing With matches set fire to her clothes, and {nu few minutes the child was completely en. veloped in flames. Mrs. Martin and Omicor Anderson went to her assistance, and succeded in tearing the burning clothes from the chi! Judge Cox. Of the grand jury Messrs. D. T. im accomplishing which Mrs. Martin was bud Johnson, John C. Pedrick, W.G. Moore and D. burned about the hands Dr. Little was eatled | H. Carroll were excused, and J. C. Dyer was re- ‘@ and found that the child had heer fatally Bummed, the upper part of the body betng ousted {0 acrisp. She suffered intense agony until relieved by opiates. Within about six aftef ~bt accident death ended nef sut- turned not found. Of the petit jurorsJ. W. Starr, J. W. Shultz, M. W. Beveridge, S. BE. Middleton, Peter Fegan, W. 0. Dennison and Edward Dolan were excused. The following were summoned and sworn to fill vacaucies in the grand jury:—John S. Murphy, Geo. Gra- ham, F, Queen, Jagod Hirsh and Wm. Taylor Messrs. Queen and Graham were excused. Peter Garden and John H. Dunlop were sworn, thue Sling the jury. Judge Cox ot the ury asto thelr duties, and Mr. @. W. Wight ivg selected, was sworn as foreman, and the othexs having r OMe they retired to com- menee their work. ——_e—_—_. ‘THE FONRRAL OF MR. J. T. K. PLANT, a well- known eltizen, who died yesterday morning, in the fiftieth year of his aye, took place this afternoon from bis late residence on E strest, hear lth southwest, and was attended by the Grand Lodge and Franklin and dele- roe lodges of the Knights of rythias, Fr. Plant was & native of this city, and for many years was a justice of the peace and hotary public. In early fe he was active in military mat muected with tae American Riles and President’s Mounted Guard. Atter the war he commanded the Corcoran Zouaves NO TOWET Axricte for the skin equals euca- Jyptine im efficiency and cleanliness, Price 25 cents, . t DEATH OF AN UNKNOWN MAN GN TER STREET. About 13g o'clock thts morning Officer Shanks abd 5] Ofiicer Arnold found ® man lyingin G street, betwoen 4th and sth streets. He was breathing heavily and while they were at. tempilng te arouse him, supposing him to be @rvak, be died. The body was taken to the Seventh precinct station. “Gr searching his clothing a dollar greenback, a physician's pre- seription and an empty bottle were found, but Bot from which the body could be tdenti- fed. He was a stout built man, apparently years of age. with a heavy dark ‘mustache an not been shaved for about a week. The Dottie Was found to have ¢outatned bromide of Potassum or choral. Up to noon there had been nothing heard leading to his {dentification. Dr. Patterson, the coroner, will bold av injuest Gis deri, nt Te Sd Se inquest | es ine te ee one different —_—___ limes with a number of the beneficial orders {a Is SUMAN TESTIMONY is Worth anything, Dr. | the District. Mr. Plant leaves afamily of 1 3 ine, Of Laporte, Ind. does cure’ the | children. Worst forms of the morphia and opium habit. ¢ = E ‘THER EyEstonr accurately adjusted, Hempler’s, MARBIAGE LicRNss have been issued to | OPtcan, 4% street. M. Boston; | A CavTion 10 Bovs.—An aceldent quite s Maggie A. Valent as It Was, and which might easily hav Graham and Alice Dent: serfous or even fatal in its results, was Virginia Parker; James F. George county, Md.. and Lt E. Miller and ida M. Jacobs; Chas. Freeman and Ella Wheeler, Samuel Smith, of Pitysburs and Phebe Brooks: Thomas Johnson and*F « Day; Eliza Webb and Edith Thomas: Waiter Whittlesey and Florence Sherman, both of Alexandria; W, A. Kemp and Annie ic Forney; George Burklin and Hattie E. loo Edgar K. Sampson, of Alexandria and Florence Jet ferson; Ignatius H. Ward, of Montga county, Md., and 3 w tn this city last evening by one boy Interreriug with another who was at the Ume riding on a bleycle, ‘The latter, a lad about fourteen years old, was on his wheels riding quite rapidly on the down grade of 10th street northwest, when & much younger boy undertook to throw a stick at or tn front of the vehicle. ‘Tne act was per- formed in sport, probably, rather than with a bad intent, the purpose 26 di the stick In front of the bicycle in order to see the rider jolted by passing over the onstruction. Unfortunately. however, the stick, which was a pretty strong one, tnstead of dropping in front of 1t pas between the spokes of the large ‘These carried {t up until !t came in con- b the braces or some part of the seat. was a sudden stoppage of the veni— cle, which threw the rider forward with great violence, head foremost, to the street beneath. | Hs head struck the hard concrete pavement th such frightful force that those who saw © occurrence were apprehensive that he had been futally Injured. 5 te Wilburn; T) J. Dent apd eveline France. etn ery County, Md.; Henr: al liza Vanks; R. Lee Martha Campbell; Henry P_ Davis ela, Pa. ati’ Elenora Washingtyn vils and Martia Williams. > rae <poruunately the blow aes eame upon the stron; art of the skull, or, THERE ina up _rortcsity at Dowling's to | in the opinion of the paysteian soon tn aitend. tay (watches and jewelry cheap. the sale of | Snoe it would have been sertously fractured, which takes place every evening at salesroom | ‘as it was, a severe bruise was sustained, and atio'lock. fi + | the whole System as badly shocked, but’ It 1s BUILDING AsSoctaTION.—At the fourth reg- | Bot believed that any serious results will follow. ‘ular meeting of the Homestead Building Asso- <fation heid at St. Dominte’s bali, 6th and F streets southwest, twenty shares were ad- Vanced upon at ap average of 34. So narrow an escape from what might have been 4 fatal accident should, however, admonish boys not to meddle, either in spite or sport, | With those upon bicycles, especially when going ata high rate of speed. ‘The risk of danger 1S too great, lo Make HO Mention of the fact that those wlio ride on these somewhat hazardous vehicles have quite as much rignt to the use or the streeis free from annoyance as have any other Class of people seeking harinies3 recrea- IL. ALL THE MOST DESINABLS spring styles of Teady-made garments for youths’, boy’s and ehiidren’s wear can be seen at the boy's cloth ing house of B. Hobinson & Co., 909 Pennsyiva- wala avenue. t Ixrortant Pargxt Case.—In the Court to # Term, yesterday, Jus Hagner deliv- ered an opinion In the case of Murray vs. Ager, FLORAL PRESENTATION.—A committee from the Government Printing Omce, consisting ot porn the decree of Judge Cox tn Equity | Dr. Al'red Thomas, Columbus Denham, H. s. Court, ‘The suestion (rvolved was whether a | Libker and H.C. Espey, were delegated ‘by the Sxent-right might be reacted and sold under a | !4cles of the government bookbludery to pre {Zettor’s bill tr -quity, aud the proceeds ot sale | Ft W ex-Senator Paddock. of Nebraska. aud Applied fo the payment of the debts of the in. | Representative Valentine, of the same state. a SERNOF, the sane cs anv other species of pros. | Beautiful basket of Mowers to each as a recog- ety. The court hel? that they could and re- | Bitton of thetr services in securing the assage aed The cuse tn the court below, with dire. | Of a joint resolution before the close of the last tions to enter a decree for tie sule of the patonr. | Se-slon of Congress providing for the payment ‘ae Orie of counsel it appears that Ager | Of the employes of the Government Printii ‘Was Ube inventor an no @ pat Office and the other mechanical departments Yew ahd Useful Improvemacnt in nacenwes te | of the government. in the city at Weahinerrs cleartvg grain. In April 157 Murray recov- | £0F the 4th day of March (inauguration day) red judgment against Age for #2.164.60, and | 204 the 2oth day of next May (( ia Seing unable Lo satisty it on execu on Aiea hig | The recipients of these handseme testimonial Dil ta ist to subject his pavent-right to sale | €Xpressed their gratitude for the compliment for the purpose of paying the judvarut. Tie \Lem in brief and appropriate remarks. defence was that a ight, owing to ite —— Intangible nature e deluy co-exteng’ = er. the union, could not De sold exrept we wita Mrnrrst. WATERS — Congress Water.—The untary act of the Inventor. Hine & Thomas for | benaines mold od Graughis a Ml coarse, rr the complainant and T. T. Critteaden tor the | ‘waters, f¢ ‘they im- sefendant, pairthe digestive organs and kidneys. THE GIRL WHO WAS RUINED AND SENT TO THIS erry, Mr. Fitwpatrick, a lawyer from has applied to the District detectives for the dis- patches and all the correspondence on file in the detective office _rela- lve to the case of arrest and detention In this city of a young girl named M. T. Woods tn April, 1880, who had been seduced by a wealthy. Boston lawyer named Gale, who abducted her from home and sent her to this city to cover up nis act. Gale was the yee of the girl, it will be remembered, and administrator on the estate of her father. She was found at the Imperial hotel. It was afterwards ascertained that her right name was Parke. Her sister It appears that the mother and rela— tives of the girl are about to prosecute this law- yer Gale, hence the request for the papers. What makes the matter look strange is that a similar request was made by Fitzpatrick about SIX months ago, and the papers were all sent on at that time. The Late B. and P. R. R. Accident, INQUEST ON THE BODY OF BNGINBER FREEBURN. This afternoon at 1 o'clock Dr. Patterson, the coroner, heid an inquest on the body of Mr. Harry Freeburn, the engineer, who died yes- terday morning at his sister’s restdence, 609 41 Street, from injuries recetved tn tie coulision bear Severn station, on the B. asd P, R. R., on Saturday afternoon. The following were the jvrore: John Riddle. &. W. Watkins, F. M. Smithson, Spencer Ballenger, Robert Wulte, jr, and Jackson Pumphrey. After being sworn An an aie = THE Srar of March 4th been and copies in wrap for Paice atic ase eats in e Ins well as all of those that preceded it. me Sixty cient arrests were made yesterday by 1@ police. There were 17 admissions of inmates to the soreent insane hospical from the District month o} 3 One discharge ‘and two deaths. ats Yesterday Major Brock of the Metropolitan police turned over to the treasurer of the poor fund, Mr. Glover, $105.95, from the proceeds of ‘the Potomac boat club concert, and $15, a con- tribution from Mr. John Noonan. Street lamps will be lighted at 6:20 p. m.; and extingutshed at 5 a.m. The new Postmaster General, Hon. Thomas 1, James, was sworn into office yesterday by the venerable James Lawrenson, Ke the local correspondent (Mercury) of the Baltimore Sun in Washington. Mr. James is the seventeenth Postmaster General who hag taken the oath of fice at the hands of Mr. Lawrenson. Mr. Wm. H. Febrey, well known on this side of the Potomac, died at his home near Falls aan Va., Saturday, after a long tilness, aged years, Emma A. Duvall has been appointed post- Mastr at Tennallytown, District of Columbia, Vice Chas. H. Duvall, resigned The National Brick Machine Company yester- day elected trustees for the ensuing year as follows: Andrew Wylie, Walter S. Cox, Chas. F. Peck, John O. Evans, Nathantel Wilson, Jno. F, Olmstead, Lester_B. Faulkner, Theodore L. Holbrook and Wm. H. Philip. The directors of the Nalfonal Fair Assocta- over the body the inquest was adj urned tothe rst precinct station-house (Lieutenant Gess- tord’s), where the testimony was taken. All the wounded are now Treported doing wel}, Mr. Ungilaub’s injuries being somewhat lighter Uhan at frst supposed. Boiler Explosion on teamer. AN ENGINEER BADLY SCALDED. This morning, the steamer Mystic, Capt. Al Fair, which left the wharf foot of 7th street, met with an accident. When near Fort Wash- ington, about s: the steam chest bursted, badly scalding shn Axenally, the engineer, about the face and hands. ‘There was a large number of passeagers on board bound tor the river landings this side of Mad- dox Creek, (about 70 miles down), and there Was much excitement on board, "but it was soon allayed. The news soon reached Alexan- dria, and one of the ferry boats went down and lowed the disabled ste: up. Mr. Axenally 1s a single man, about 27 years old, and resides with bis father’ on F street, near 7th street a River southwest. Although Mr. 4.’s {juries are very Painful, they are not necessarily fatal. A iy ce Forp’s Oreka Hovsg.—The very large and fashionable audience assembled at the Opera House last night enjoyed the rare treat of a lay, performed in an artistic man- ell-Dalal company. The play ts singularly enough called “Worget-Me-Not,” a phrase usually assoclated with Ideas of tender- hess and affection, bit in this ease with the darkest passions of the human heart. ‘The terest Of the plot centers, as in the ‘wo Nights ip Rome,” in the theme ot Corstean vengeance, and the interest. steadily Increases through the three acts to the close. Miss Genevieve Ward's portrayal of the fasci- nating but unscrupulous Marquise, ts excellent, and Mr. Clements as her foll—Sir Horace Wel. by—is quiet but effective. Miss Tanner fs very Interesting as the perplexed ** "and Miss LeClatre amusing as**Mrs, Foley.” The “Prince Malleottl” of Mr. Lewis is exaggerated some- Whet in make-up and action, and might be im- proved. The play 4s likely to draw well here. Natio! THEATER.—The audience at the National last evening greatly enjoyed “Rtch- elieu,” as given by Mr. Lawrence Barret, That characte {3 one of the best tn his repertotre and he played ft last nigh tn his best style. His support ts fatr. ‘To-night he will apppear as “Yortck” tn “Yorick’s Love” considered by Som € as his finest character. Lincots Hatt.—Maurtcto Dengremont, musical sensation of the season, will make one appearanee tn Us elty to-morrow evening at Lincoln Hall. He 1s renowned as a violinist. He will be assisted by Miss Jullet Fenderson Floyd and Hubert DeBlanc,the eratnent piauisi. ‘Tug PIRATES OF Penzance will be given at Lincoln Hall this evening by the amateur oncra company. The occasion will be a complimen- tary testimonial to Dr. 8. S, Bond, Opp FELLOws’ HALL.—Blind Tom appeared at Oda Fellows’ Hall last evening toa very large hquse as usual, and will cont nue here for some days. There will be matinees to-morrow and Saturday. Prov. CARPENTER will exhibit the wonders and marvels of mesmerism at Masonic Temple Ubis evening. Wednesday. Thursday and Fri- day he will appear at Tallmadge Hall, One or ‘Two Enquiries. Mr, Editor: would like to ask a question or two for information. Who ts responsible for the disgraceful conduct of the crowd pressing upon the procession on Friday last? What was Major Brock, with a mounted force of pollce, & tien met last night and congratulated them- selves On pay!Ing an indebtedness of upward of $7,000 since ‘the’ annual meeting In January, aud on the prospect of increased revenues trom the sale of stock, A minimum of $6,000 was agreed upon for premiums for the spring trot- hg mecting, which the racing comuitwee was authorized to Increase It necessary, ‘The Lincoln Association last night elected the officers: B, Donald, president; Lewis Willis, vice president; V. FL Addison. financial secretary; J. D. Lawson, recording ; Boiden’ Evans, secretary'and treas- ley Johnson, marshal; Wm. Scott, > ant marshal: Robert Smith, sergeant-at- rms; George W. Berry, chaplatn. The death of ard Wallach was announced In the Supreme Court of tae Dis'rict erday by Mr,T, Jessup Miller, and the court ursied out of respect to the memory of the deceased, Mr. H. W. Berthrong, formerly of the Trea: ury department,and a famous base-ball catche! but now a resident of Boston, 18 in town, and has placed on exhibiUon at’ Chapman's store, on the avenue, two of his portraits—Abraham. Lincoln and neral Grant. The one-of Lin- coln has been warmly praised by the ari critics of Boston, General Grant sald of bis that be “considered It the most correct portrait he bad ever seen.” They are worked in a broad, tree- hand style, anu are drawings, not solars or olher meclapteal work. Mr. B. Is devoting himself almost entirely to art, and is having Marked success in Boston. Last night being the twentieth anniversary of the marriage of “Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Leech, of 4th street’ Methodist churcb, a large party of the members of the church came in upon them unawares, bearing some deautital gifts of cbina, etc., which were presented by Mr. Sulm- son, One of the stewards, In bebaif of the peo- ple. For once in his life tae honored pastor Seemed to be “in the bushes,” but he finally cot the use of bis tongue, and talked of the delignis of twenty years of married aud ministerial iff and the lighting up of the dark places by the love of thelr people so freejy bestowed. After partaking of refreshments and spending soie- Ume In friendly converse, the company retired. Mr. L. goes to Conference at Martinsburg, Va., this Week with bis brother milnisters, ‘The Courts. COURT IN: GENERAL TERM. Yesterday, Murray agt, Ager; opinion by tice Hagner reversing the decrée of the Court. “Dickson, O'Brien, Springman and W agt. Baltimore and Potomac Rutiroaa company; opinion by Justice Hagner that the defendant is Hable, according to the tnquisitions, except to the platinum Seem in; judgment to be drawn by counsel of the platntifts. Lewis, trustee, agt. Shepherd; opinion by Chief Justice reversed and remanded with leave to amend, if he can. Ferry et al. subrnitte iilited tothe bar. ‘Tb lach was suggested ana the court adjourned until to-day. Circuit Covat—Judge Macarthor. Yesterday, erry agt. Ford; judgment by de- fault, Curtis agt. Twitchell; do.’ Riley agt. Sullivan; judgment set aside; ieave to plead by March 5, Issi. Kitue agt. Barber and Dean; Jury respited. Batley agt. District of Columbia; jury ordered to bring In a sealed verdict. POLICE CouRT—Judge Snell, Yesterday, John Leonard; forfeited collateral. James Monahan: do. William Jones, profanity; 2 or7 days, Wilitam Austin; forteited collat- eral. Willlam Willlams, vagrancy; bonds or 90 Gays. Julius Lee, firing a pistol in the street; William B. Patterson and George W. Rey: supposed to do at the head of the procession? Woy Isit when any procession, large or small.ap- prars on the street {t cannot be relieved froin the great annoyance of poe crowding upon it? In no other city 1s the crowd permitted to obtrude upon the streets when they are occu- fed by processions, and why can it not be so ere, where the sidewalks are the widest in the country? 3 a A HUSBAND DivorceD FROM AN INTEMPERATE Wirk.— Yesterday a decree of divorce was made by Judge Cox in the case of Frank J. Clarke agt. Ellen M. Clarke. ‘The parties were mar- ried a New York {n S67, but about six years nolds; forfeited collateral, Frank Taylor. a vol- ored rough, was charged with being disorderly on the street and carrying arazor. One of the ‘spectal officers testified that he arrested Taylor at_the corer of 13th and C streets for betag Gisorderly, and on the way to the station house he resisted and drew a razor, He was fined $5 cri5 days for the disorder, and $50 or 90 days for carrying the razor, Charles Satlor, eharged. with failing to exbibit a ighton an excavation which he caused to be made in the street; $3. Ellen Ale, loud and boisterous; $5 or 15 days. kichard Malloy; forfettea collateral. Paul ago moved here and lived tezether until May, isis. He charged that she contracted habits of intemperance, and fnally, against his will, took the three youngest children with her to Baitimore, The testimony shows that after she went to Baltimore she wrote him to come there for the children, and he found them in a perfectly miserable condition. The decree gives the custody of the children to the peti- uoner. Mr. W. T. Batley appeared for him. THE NiGuT Lopgixa Hovss.— S. Solo- mons, vice president of the “Ni Lodging: House Association,” has made a report to the Commissioners of the District, trom which it appears that the beds of the association have been occupied 25,651 times, and nearly 52,000 AS ght | Banks; do, Edwin Johnson, vagrancy; bonds or % days. Henrietta Filimore, do.; do. Ed ward Jones, loud and boisterous; $5 or 15 days, Jobn Jones; forfeited collateral. ‘Samuel Sey- mour; do. ‘Thomas W. Carpenter, carrying a pistol; $20. Robert Latham, a young white Tman, was charged with making an inde- cent exposure of his person in Franklin square Sunday night; $50 or 90 days. Christian Kanstler, suspictous person; bonds or workhouse. Jno. Snell, vagrancy; bonds or 20 days. Cornelius Foster, disturbing the qutet of Georgetown by cursing and swearinz; $5 or i days, Edward T. Gittings, forfeited collat- ral. Thos. Mansell, vagrancy; bonds or 90 jays. Mack Abraham, loud and bolsterous, $5 or 15days. Anderson Scott, loud and bolster- ous: $5. Marion Williams, cursing 1n a house meais have been given away since the house Was established, just five years ago. During the past month they have housed 335 persons, of whom 10 were women and children, and 10 were colored. There were but 30 married, and all but 74 could read and write. Those’ who had trade and professions were 220; soldiers and sallors, 43; laborers, §5. Americans, 192, and foreigners, 146; of whom there were iris English, 24, Canadians, 7; Swiss, 1, and Welsh, 1. ‘ FEE have been recorded as follows: Sherman to James C. H. Macktntosa, lors. 29 t sq. 3 ‘Thomas Bar- Robert Huston, lot 107 of Mount Pieas- + . Cc. H. Mackintosh to 8S. R. Git Ungs, trustee, l0t§ 25 Lo 27, 29 to 36, sq. 720. J. E. Wilitamson to H. A, Cobaugh, lot G, sq. 3 je C.J. Esin, trustee, to James Norris, part Mount Pleasant, $3,000. Henry Noble to £. J. Booraeia, lots 5 and 7 of “Harlem,” $1,036. John Patch, et. al., to John Hoover, lots 5 aud of “Harlem,"$—. C, A. Langley to J. J. De- Lamater, lot 5, sq. 343, $3,100, £.° W. Jones to Jobn Pateh, part sq. 628, #—. A PRILADELPHIAN LOSKS A WAGER AND WALKS TO WashINGTON. —Georze C. Glloert, an oyster Mmerchant,and George W.Jones,a whartf-builder, made a wager at the late Presidential election, the loser of which was to walk to Washingion and witness the inauguration of the successful candidate and return to this city, The whart- builder lost, and last Tuesday he started on his Journey, being accompanied by a band of mu- sic and a party of friends as tar as Gray’s Fer- ry. He arrived in Mey ee Friday morning very much fatigued, and was recelved by friends who escorted him to the Riggs House, where lunch was partaken of. Mr. Jones rie peared in line with the Unton Republican Club, much to the amusement of his democratic friends. By permisston.of Mr. Gilbert the buljger returned fn the cars,—Phila. Pres POISONED BY GRREN WRISTLETS.—James J. Hickey, employed on the Housatonic ratiroad at Bridgeport, Conn., was presented at Curist- mas with «pair of green and yellow colored woollen wristlets. knitted by a iitue girl He wore them, and the nextday was attacked with an Irritation of the skin, witch extended grad ually to his whole person. Several physicians eave him potions and salves, Dut not one con- jectured the cause of the trouble, though he Was Wearlng the wristets all the time, and the disease constantly Increased. At last he con- sulted a New York physician; and, finally, in taking @ new prescription to a dragyist’ in it was the luck of the latter to divine the cause of the trouble to be the coloring matter of the woollen. The wristlets were thrown aside, and a salve prepared that soon. expelled the mineral potson from his system, and he 1s rapidly recovering his good health. ‘The ttle girl made similar Christmas presents to two other persons, but they, fortunately, did not wear them, ILK FLAGS! gEprecus cate loud encugh to be heard in the street; $5 or 7 days. Marshal Perry, vagrancy; bonds or 30 days. Edward C. Young, a soldier, was charged with being disoraerly on the street. He stated that be belonged to he 3d artillery, battery L, of New York, and the Court promised to re- lease him on request of his commanding ofti- cer, Jas, Watkins, assault on Annte Watkins, his wife, by striking her on the head with a chair; six months in jatl and a flae of $50 or 30 days additional. Wim, Rucker and Neison Jones, affray; Rucker forfetted collateral and Jones was fined $3. Elias Ross, assault on Robert Wilsov, a car driver; $20 or 30 days. Also charged with having assaulted Charles Cozey, who tesilfied that he (Ross) and another man were standing at the door of Koss’ sister's house talking when Ross said I'll Nx you and picked up a hatchet and struck Witness in the face with it; $10 and costs. Lewis Smith, colored, assault and battery on his cousin, Mary Angelina Julla Johnson; $10 or 30 days. Henry Wood, colored, pleaded guilty to burglary in entering the house of Pierce Lafayette and stealing goods therefrom; grand jury. Albert Foster, petit. larceny; sus- pended. Justin McCarthy, forfeited coliateral. EX-PRESIDENT Hayes and {party passed through Pittsburg, Pa., yesterday afternoon, en route for Fremont, Ohio, ‘The ex-President, 01 3eth and Jefferson streets, by butidl: scaf- fold with a wheelbarrow, a bench, &@ box and some bricks in order to rear wind. fet in a ow, which he forced open. ¢ fellow was heard | by a daughter of Mr. Jackson, who, calling for her brotper, David, was impudently mocked by bim calling tn the same manner as he was making his escape. Mr Jackson being awak- ened pursued bim with his revolver, but was too late to get even a sight of him. Investica- tion showed that the burglar had been in Mr. vackson’s chamber, stolen id watch and chain, valued at $0, and also hts pocket-book, containing about $21. Mr. Jackson's clothing Was found down stairs, where they had been taken to beritied. ‘These burglaries are getting extremely frequent in this place. Mus. RUSSELL, who was seriously injured yes- terday by an accident in Washington, as men- tioned in THE Stak, is somewhat easter this morning, and the doctor has more hopes of her Tecovery than he entertained at first. She is not, however, by any means out of dancer, Some portions of the ‘skull belug pressed upon the brain. Mrs. Russell's son fs the husband of Col. Mosby's sister. BUILDING AssoctaTton.—At the seventy-fourth regular monthly meeting of the Tenth Batlding one mation, held i last night at Goddard's nal 56 was disposed of, five retire at the stock value rates oe ae GRAIN SaLEs.—Two thousand bushels wheat by schooner from Alexandria were soli yester- Gay at $1.0 Wagon loads constantly arriving bring from $1.15 to $1.20 per bushel, BURGLARIES AND ATTaMPTs. — Henry Wood allas Crawrord, a colored man of this place, was arrested Saturday for a burglary commit: fed some nights previously at the residence of Pierce LaFayette, a colored man, living on L, between Isth avd 19th streets, Some of the stolen articles were found upon him; some at Hs home, on Warren street, and some traced to Places where they had been soid....Last Tuurs- day night at empts at burglaries were made at the residences of Messrs. Henry Dodge, 30° st., above P; Mr. Grafton Tyler, jr., 30¢n, be! a N ard O; J. D. MePherson’s, Georgetown Helghts, and Mr. Robert E. Frey, 30th, above P street. The attempt at Mr. Frey’s was the only suecessful one. There an entrance was effected and some clothing stolen. CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO CANAL.—The work of turning water on the Chesapeake and Ohto Canal was begun tn Cumberland yesterday. It is expected the water will be turned on to WIL Mamsport by next. Monday and to Georgetown by March 20th. The object of turning on to Willamsport now 13 to supply dealers there with coal, and also to move boats caught in the canal at the close of ebsites last season. It, isnot thought general shipments of coal will begin much before April 1. —_——— [From the Daily Chicago Inter-Ocean.} PEBILS OF THE DEEP: BOYTON'S HAIRBREADTH ES- “& LIFE ON AHE OCEAN WAVE.” CAPT. PAUL CAPES. SEVERELY SHAKEN BY SAVAGE SHARKS. SUCCESSFUL SHOOTING OF SPANISH WATERFALLS. MMER’S SIGNIFICANT NT TO A SEA SHORE SCRIBE. THE SWELL SW) STATEM LIFE PRESERVER AND JIEALTH PRESERVER. {Special to the Inter-Ocean.] New Yous, July 24 —The world-renowned swim- mer, Gapt. Paul Boyton, in an interview with a newspaper correspondent at the sea shore, related the following incidents in his experience in various parts of the world. Reporter.—"'Captain Boyton, you must have Seen a lare part of the world>" Capt. Boyton.—“Yes sir, by the aid of my Rub- ber Life Saving Dress, I have trayeled over 10,000 mules on the rivers of America and Europe; have also been presented to the crowued heads of England, France, Germany, Austria, Belgium, Italy, Hol- land, Spain and Portugal, and havein my posses- sion forty-two medals and decorations. £ have three times received the order of knighthood, and been elected honorary member of committees, clubs, orders and societies.” Reporter.—‘*Were any of your trips accompanied by much danger?” Capt. Boyton.—*'That depends upon what you may call dangerous. During my trip down the river Jagus in Spain, I had to ‘shoot’ 105 water- fails, the largest being about eighty-five fect, and innumerable rapids. Crossing the Straits of Mes- sina, I had three ribs broken ina fight with sharks: and coming down the Somsne, a river in France, [ received & charze of shot from an excited aud startled huntsman Although all this was not very Pleasant and might be termed dangerous, I fear nothing more on my trip than intense cold; for, a< log as my limbs are free and easy and not cramped or benumbed, I small right. Of Inte carry a stock of St. Jacous Om in my litle boat,—(the Captain calls it ‘Baby Mine,’ and has stored therein signal rockets, thermometer, com pass, provisions, etc.)—and I have but little trou- ble. Before starting out Irub myself thorongly With the article, and its action upon the muscles is wonderful. From constant exposure I sm some- what enbject to rheumatic pains, and nothing would ever benefit me, until I got hold of this Great Gerwan Remedy. Why, on my travels I have met people who had been suffering with Rheumatism for years; by my advice they tried the Oil, and it cured them. I would sconer do without food for days than be without this remedy for one hoar. In fact I would not attempt a trip without it.” ‘The Captain became very enthusiastic on the sxb- ject of 8. Jacons Urt, and when we left him he was still citing instances of the curative ualities of the Great German Remedy to a party sround him. A TEMPORARY TASTE OF ELYSIUM 48 expertenced by any one who drinks Hub Purch Intended to be taken with hot water, or ‘With fine fce, or lemonade; soda water or mill as taste prefers. Ke it on your larder an Sideboards. Sold rugeists, Grocers and Wine Merchants ath3s a boule, The Blue. th fray. | cent Eotiemnen the ost and sizea cea It ts diMeult for a buyer to estimate the value of plain goods, as he has no method or opportunity of comparison; and hence he must, to a considerable extent, rely upon the modera: as well as upon the honesty of the seller, A dealer who Charges a uniform profit of ‘50 per cent may be as honest as one who 1s satis— fled with 20, My prices are of the most moder- ate kind, and apy one who thinks, after pur- chasing, that he has id too dear for his whistle, may return it and get his money back, and thas be placed in a iuon to laugh Poor Richard to scorn. GEO. C. HENNING, The One Price Clothier, Seventh Sireet. Clear head and voice, easy breathing, sweet breath, erfect smell, taste and hearing, no cough, no stress, These are conditions brought about ‘4p catarrh by the use of Sanford’s Radical Care, Complete treatment for $1. Licut. 8. M. Symonds, U. #. N., Says: “By the use of Liebig Co.'s Arnicated Ex- tract of Witch Hazel I cured myself of a severe and chronic catarrh.” Beware of cheap, worth- Jess imitations. Also cures Pties, Rheumatism and Neuralgia. Sold tn 50c. and $1 sizes, Liebig Co.'s Coca Beef Tonic. “AS a counteractant vo debilitating Influences: assitude, nervous depression, debility, mala- Tia, dyspepsia, iver compiatnts, heart affec- ons, dropsical troubles, derangements of the stomach and bowels) it 18 invaluable,” says Pro- fessor F. W. Hunt) M. D., Honorary Member Imperial Medical Society’ot St. Petersburg, Russta, etc. All who are run down and deli: fated should take 1. Beware of lunitations. The People’s World-Wide Verdict. Burnett's Cocoaine has been sold in every civilized country, and the public have rendered the verdict that 10 18 the cheapest and best Hair Dressing in the world. Burnett's Flavoring Extracts are invariably acknowledged the purest and the Dest. ALLEN’ BRAIN Foon, is the only reliable tonic for brain and sexual organs of either sex $1. Al Storr & CuoMwE., Agents, eo 450 Pennsylvania avenue, ATLANTA, We bave been using your “Swift's cific” in the treatment of convicts for th year and believe it Is the only ceri. remedy that will effect a permanent cure for diseases for which you recommend It. GRANT, ALEXANDER & Co. AL ATLANTA, Ga.. No T have used Swift's S. Specific In many cases, and have known it used in many others, and have had the most remarkable success with it—curing the worst cases after all other treatment had falled. J.D, Smrru, M. D. Rongh on Rats. The thing desired found at last. Ask Drug- gists for Kough on Rats. It clears out rats, Inice, roaches, bed bugs, &c., 15c. boxes. tu Do Not Risk Destroying the delicate membrane ning of the nose and ‘Unroat by using dangerous snuffs, Dr. Hartley's Catarrh’ Remedy never causes the slightest irritation or sneezing, affording tmmediate re- Nef and a permanent cure. Sold by Stott « Cromwell and all druggis 3,1-6 A Cough. Cold Sore Should be stopped. Ni in an incurable lun; Brown’s Bronchial ‘Throat i frequently results ase or Consumption. hes do not disorder the stomach like cough syrups and balsams, but acts directly on the inflamed parts, ailaying frritation, give relief in asthma, bronchitis, coughs, catarrh and the throat troubles which singers and public speakers aresubject to. Sold at % cts a box everywhere ‘Alderney Wagons.”? Fresh Alderney butter churned every morn- ing, and delivered in 34 lbs. “Ward” prints, 45¢. rT ib, Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and Sweet inhik 50. per ae TWENTY-YEAR SIX PER CENT GOLD BONDS OF THE WASHINGTON OITY AND POINT LOOKOUT RAILROAD COMPANY. IsevE Linrrep To $1,600,000,o8 Less Taan $14,000 Pes Mite. WE INVITE SUBSCBIPTIONS AT 923 AND ACCRUED INTEREST FOR A LIMITED AMOUNT OF THE ABOVE-NAMED BONDS. ‘The road is now in process of construction, over four hundred men being actively employed in the work, and will be in complete running order to Point Lookout within six months. ‘The bonds on the completed portion, now leaned by the Baltimore and Ohio, issued at over 343,000 per mile, and originally placed at 88 per cent, are now selling at 110. ‘This road will furnish the most direct outlet to the sea for the grain, coal, etc., of the Baltimore and Ohio, Penusylyanis Central, and ether im- portant lines. It will furnish an important linkin the chain of comumnication between the North and South, shortening the time on through travel about six hours. The company will establish a line of steamers to run between Point Lookout and Norfolk WE! DE MEYER's OATARER OURE. One package is generally sufficiont. res] cure of OATARRE for 31.00! now? an A TROPIC. FRUIT LAXATIVE. PREPARED FROM TROPICAL FRUITS AND PLANTS. Is thorough in its Medicinal Action, and yet 6o AGREEABLE to the TASTE that PATRONS often Aisreard onr injunction to divide the LOZENGE into parts (say two doses) to meet in a brief interview at Pittsburg, said he be- iteved Gen. Garfield would carry out hts (Haye Pp Pouce, in his appointments, and ex- bressed himself highly pleased with the new Clie ‘The party laid over at Cleveland last night. o™Y TWSNTY PIECES ON MAND OF THE GREAT BARGAIN IN, ENGLISH WHITE GOODS, 50 conte, 37 cents and 25 cents coods, ALL AT 1234 CENTS PER YARD. Fine all-wool BLACK @ASHMERES, new sup- DIY, 87, 45.50, 65 cts. Bi HENsIKTTA OLOTHS. ‘wool SPRING SUITING, new shades, 4 OLOTHS for Suiting, Circulars, Jack- ets, ctc..in ali of the New Udaching shades. ik) in all the BLACK’ SATIN BROCADES (all Bil jatest pattercs. BLACK SATIN be LYON, 81.20, $1.37, 81.50, BLACK Giios GRAIN SILKS, 75, 00c., $1, 81.12, 25. COLORED SILKS, 75, 87c., 81 per yard. COLOSED SatIs's in all the new aaades. SPRING CABPKTS. BRUSSELS and INGRAINS just received. NOMTINGHAM CUBLAIN LACS, 25, 40, 87, 50 ca. ALL LINEN TABLE LINEN, 25, 30, 87, 45 cts. BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK, 50, 60,'70, 80, 87, NAPKINB, 50, 75c , $1, $1.25, $1.50 doz. LHC GINGHAMS, SPEING EHS for Boy's Su.te. BED QUILAS, étc.. ete., cte., ete., ete., ete., etc. c.M. TOWSON, 636 Pennsylvania avenue, south side, mars Near 7th street. ILES PILES! PILES! the wor casce of 25.and 90 yoaré tauding. No one need suffer five minutes after applying wonderful ‘soothing moaiciue. Lotieus: taatea, rice. their respective cases. At the OUTSET it is espe- cial!y eseential to observe the DIRECTIONS closely {ill one becomes accustomed to its use—when mild action and the most satisfactory results are sure to Ladies and children, and those who dislike taking pills and nauscous modicines to Secure cathartic action, are especially plessed with its agreeable qualities. ‘Try it ONCE, and you will esteem it highly asa SAFE, PLEASANT and EF- follow. FECTIVE remedy. Packed in bronze tin boxes only. Sold by Druggists. Price, 25 Cents. Large boxes, 60 Cents. marb-echw AL, QERANERE Sacona mur ovr at ote TO ERESB, dsomest Minnesota Patent Flour in the Tee ney Winthsd bentes. A very superior Minnesota Patent. BTERLIN 8ST. LOUIS FANOY, a Maguioans Winter ‘Wneat Patent Process. GOLDEN or) The Standard Family Flour of the District. FOR SALE BY EVERY FIRST-CLASS GROCER. WHOLESALE DEPOT, Corner Ist st. amd Indiana ave feb15. WM. M. GALT & CO. PBIC FOB THIS OOK AT OUB es ve machines are struction given illemantic wound Bobbins tor he abe: Ready- at OPPENHEIMER: Goo. waGeh eine Ge iki " BEPAIRING UDB SPECIALTY. feb19 in connection with the road. It will hold the key to the oyster trade of the Chesapeake, and furnish its only available outlet during the winter season. ‘The company has over half a million dollars in cash and good sesets. Its real estate on the line of ‘the road and its rights of way paid for, and on re- cord. It is absolutely free from debt excepting the bonds now offered, the entire issue of which has been placed in vur hands in trust in such form that we are enabled to gaarantee, as we do, that for every 814,000 of bonds issued there shall be com- pleted and equipped at least one mils of road. All the bonds which we were authorized to offer at 90, having been subscribed for, we bave ad- vanced the price to 923g. The right to advance the price without notice is reserved. A recent advertisement justifies the publication of the following letter from the President of the road: A. W. DIMOCK & CO., 7 EXCHANGE OOURT. OFFICE OF iyi WASHINGTON RR ’ UITY aBD Pornt Loogocr R. R., 4 Washineton, Feb. 25, 1831.) Messrs. A. W. DIMOCK & CO. : GENTLEMEN -—This company holds a end awainet the Southern Maryland Railroad of over ‘lich, of course, underlies any mortrace cap now be created. It also bows its obliga- tions in the form of notes for a large amount. Its otfer debts, many being in tue form of ju: mets, =e Ee ice anoant 2 considerably iver aquarter of amallion of dollars. ‘Not aang" has been done on the road for maby years; even its rights of way, if it has any, are nof of record, its partial erading of many years Swo has. become comparatively worthless. throw lapse of time, and there is small indication of its recent Object extending beyond the Legotiation of Ls ‘bonds. re 8. T. BUIT, President. DR. METTAUR’S HEADACHE PILLS Cure most wonderfully in a hort time both PEPSia fp its worst formun Ceataiiy the boty of 5 ite worst forms, excess of bile, producing a ‘healthy action full size box of these valuable PILLS, with ful directions fore complete cure, mailed 19 way" ad- Greee on receipt of t postage Stamps For sale by ali druggists at 25 cts. TESTIMONY OF THE CLERGY: a of the most eminent ge M. E, Church, Baitimore Ma. : aq PILLS have proved moet THOMAS GUARD. Es nine years Star var reneseteenes in ‘case, the first time I come to wYours truly, THOMAS GAMBLE. q AT: » Bee calla a aaED, pastor M. E. Church, gunn who ease tet Son attack of Sulous Fever, and in two days he was out attending te his Bespectfally, 1. Eiihve teed Yours me wife, who is asufferer = a Haat gy eaanacu ‘Yours truly, GEO. W. HOBBS. AMUSEMENTS. ATIONAL THEATER. LAWRENCE BARRETT, Ana strons supporting cast, under the direction of R. E. STEVENS. THIS (TUESDAY) NIGHT, YORICK’S LOVE. rrow (Wednesday) Afternoon—The Oni Nines Perforniace ia the Cay THE LADY dneediay Nicht HAMLET. b' AMLET. Rivbt— Double Bi) MEROHANT OP F, DAVID GaRRIOK. CARLING Saturday Matinee VOKICK'S LOVE. Saturday Nixbt—JULIUS CESAR Mr. BARRETT appears ip each of tho above plays MONDAY, Manch 14._THE TOURISTS._ mars TER—MARVELS AND cae EVERY NIGHT. ade Hall gars ite ‘Forget Me Not.” TO-NIGHT AND SATURDAY MATINEE. The Contested Play. NEVIEVE WARD, in ber original and superb creation Marguis de Mobrivart, inthe wrest L by Herman Meriveis and F.C Grove Fone as performed by her st the Prince of Wal 1 7 London, Rnwiend, also iy Nar Prices. M: sale daily at Ts! RD" the Provinces « ‘This powerfully o- the most. prof ® York ¢ play. hae creste® nd senkation in America, from Franc'<co. Several prominent t ed upported by a company of ED IDAY. Matines FOR- SATURDAY. F xt-MILTON NOBLES. LXconn ware, NI T ONLY! WEDNESDAY, MARCH GRAND CONGERT. THEODORE HEKRMANN Overwhelming «1 eengation of thn seassn! World-renowned Boy Viotini t, aur: DENGREMONT, Assisted by the Charraing Prima Donna MESS 3UE ENDERSON FLOYD Andthe Eminent Pisnist, HUBERT DE BLAVC. General Adiuission, 50 and 78 cents. Seate, 25c. extra at Metzeroti’s. Looe HALL, Complimentary Tes Monday mar? rm, -Mauagerd The mnatc’ vrance of o Reserved 15th atroog mard-3t i ‘The musical phenome of the ase, ren th ut the world as the creasest PIANIST LIVING. cet BLIND TOM will exhibit A kim we“ wide celebrit delighted the Adon irsion, Beats, 75 cte. Music ttore commences at _____ PROPOSALS. QEALED Propo: #9 will be ree: to the S etren Agylum by th BATURDAY The Tr ALS from Resi lent Builderd ved for the erection of an addition it Ott be Washington City Orphan 1 { the Agyinm reserve the right t2 sreement Without oblizatiun toadop’ aconssibie to bidierd om. each day! we specified ab rm ne the lowest bid Plans and specific between t ns ars. hours of 98 mand 4p pted, uBt Natios NESS, Architect on, D.C., March 7, 181. mar7-4t* RIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN. ‘Trade-Mark Secured.) KIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN. THE GREAL KIDNEGEN. KIDNEY BEGULATOB KIDNEGEN. 4ND DPURETIO. KIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN is bighly recom? KIDNEGEN. mendedand unsurpaeeed tor WEAE or FOUL KIDNEYS, DROPSYS BRIGHTS DISEASE, LOSS OF KIDNEGEN. >” KIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN. ENERGY, NERVO! U8 DEBILITYS KIDNEGEN. or sny OBSTRUCTIONS arising from KIDNEY or BLADDER DIS4 KIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN. EASES. Also for BLOOD and EID4 KIDNEGEN. NEY POISONING, in affected msd KIDNEGEN. iarial sections. Unlike any Other preparation fox Kidney dificaities, t bas a yay pleasant and agreeable taste and vor. Tt contains POSITIVE DIUBETIO propertics and wilt NOT NAUSEATE. KIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN. EIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN. KIDNEGER. KIDREGEN. GENTLEMEN will find KIDNE- GEN the best Kidney Tonic ever aRed ! NOTION.—Each bottie bears the Senature of LAWEENCE & MAR-~ IN QUART-SIZE BOTTLES FOR GENERAL AND FAMILY USE. PRICE $1 PEB BOTTLE. LAWRENCE & M4HTIB, PROPEIE TORS, CaicaGo, Int? SOLD BY DRUGGISTS, GROCERS” AND DEALERS EVERYWHEBBI J.C, EBGOOD & CO., Wholesale Agents in Washington. A. VOGELEE & OO., Baltimore. noll-eo