Evening Star Newspaper, March 12, 1881, Page 6

* MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC, me Vor lsh and italtan opera. — Messrs. Gilbert and S libretto is a_ developmen: Of the Tico Curae -- The distingu both Eag- van's new wsthetle O23 "Bab Ballad’ id comedian. Mr. John &. ‘Owens, will appear at Haverly’s Fifth Avenu ‘Theater. New York. on March 2s, in a new play. entitied Pia! Man from Catterrangus. — The celebrated Vokes family will make thelr reappearance in this country on April 4. Mr. Don Bouctcault has written a new play for | these clever performers. They will be seen at & later date In this city ~ Hazel Kirke, by Mr. Mackay’ Ite four-hundredth representation at the M: \ ew York. The business Sea-square theater | continues good. — Feiia, or Woman. ore, nas deen well atthe jon-aquare theater, New York. soc) will Keep its place there til furtuer notice. — The most tmportant of the fresh dramatic incidents of this week was the re-eutrance of / Mme. Janauschek at Booth’s theater. New York. The sale Of seats has been good. —The tast performance of Camivle at the ew York, took place Wednesdmy aft Miss Clara Morris’ first appearance in New York ctty as “Constance,” in the well-known play of Consrience by Mr. A. F. Laneester and Mr: Jullan Magnus, was made at the —The coming attraction is J. 8. Clarke, week after next at Ford's Opera House. —The Tourists In a Pullman car reappear at the Naffona! on Mon —The Pramatic News this week complains ‘ast Haverly’s minstrels while 1n Washington aest week “toaded the royaity and disgusted ‘the masses. © Annie Story, so well and pleasantly known fn Washington, has done well through out Lawrence Barrett's season. The New York Times says: The rematning Weeks of the present theatrical season will be made more than nsuaily busy by a successton of performances to be given at various thesters by Dg ished “star” actors. Mme, Janau- and Miss Morris will continue to divide ation for the present; Mr. Lawrence Bar- tt is about to appear {n a round of his charac- ters, and Miss Genevieve Ward will act here John E. Owens will follow Mile. Bernhardt, will re-appear Mr. Dion Boucicault, Mr. i Jobe McCullough, at possibly Mr. John S. Clarke are also among the coming performers. ‘Uther names will also be probably added to this long and somewhat formidable list. If the ac- tor’s art Is not unsierstood and broadly apprect- x York before summer comes upon town, the fanit will not Me with the actors. As a matter of fact, nearly all the great engage- ments that have made this season memorable have been exceedingly popular. — The appearance of Miss Anna Dickinson at the Chestnut-street Opera House, Philadelphia, on the off nights of Salvini—whose engagement Begins April ‘ith, and who plays only every other pignt—has caused mueb comment, as the Isdy 1s to act “Claude Melnott Hamle and possibly “Macbeth.” ‘There ts one thing sure, she will ha — Pour Prendrs Conge, & new play, fatled utterly in Phtladely — New York letter: I do not pretend to ba very famtilar with the French laundry system, Dut certain ft ts that if the Parisian washer. women dress in the same style a3 those who > characters at the Standard Thea- vk (HOW Withdrawn), the avocation it be a very procitable one. If strikes me as hal @ washerwoman, when | inen to the January, should suk dress and black velvet ‘oc kiDgS profusciy embroid- led shoes too dainty to be save in the parlor; dress her ry latest style, cud wear upon her etal very handsome diamond rings, — Mrs. Siddons is giving her rowad of plays this week In Philadeiphta. She 1s good as “Bitnd Iolant Bodice; wear silk ered, es md Sevens, w York market, has proved as tnsipid there as it did in its old ahape at Boston earlier in the season. — Bille Taylor-ts Stil having crowded houses at the New York Standard theater, and Mana- ger Henterson 1s already organt7ing another company, to give the opera through the coun- try. Two or three troupes seem to be forming | advantage of him. large audiences. i | mind when that challenge was Issued in En) | land, and all we wanted was to stop the cro’ He Thinks of the Boat Races What in England — ‘+ Queer” “Malady | ‘The New Society Craze. [The Hour.) ‘Most amusing acconnts are given of the new Prevalent Among the Aw ericans— | Craze which has seized on a certain section of Peculiar Views on the ¢ ; oaks [Boston Herald } The New Brunswick 80” jer, Wallace Rosa, looks quite well, and feeig more like bimseit than at any time S10’ -e ne left, for England last treatment @0F jad, particularly by Measra. Ines, Asbley | Whtiercot and others, and says, he could ive tn London forever. ‘A sculler that proves himself a good and reliable man, sald Ros? . js thoroughly appreciated there, and wil’ never want friends or supporters— they “always come to nim without the ask- ing.” Of the campaign abroad, he says toat the performances of those who were princt- ‘peas in the Hop Bitters regatta and the matches Towed before and after it are really no ind-ca- tion of what the men are capable cf doing. Was not in condition when he rowed Lay sock. ‘He wasn’t sick,” said Ross; “but he was what I might cail queer.” He hadn't been tn the country long enough, do you see, to come to himself, while Layecck haa several weeks’ Hanian was the same way when he rowed against Trickett—that 13, ne Was very ‘queer’ and didn’t do himself just: Hosmer was in better condition than any of us.” “But Hosmer avers that he was as ‘queer’ a8 any of you when he rowed his matcu against Lay cock. as well as in the regatta,” was su gested. “Does he?” responded Ross. “Weil, that may be. I won't say it isn’t so. If youre- member those heats tn the Hop Bitters race you know that in my two preliminary heats I had good men to row against, and had to make a good bit of rowing to beat them. Laycock had easy work with the men cast in bis way in the trial heats, and that’s how he was so good 4 man the last day. It waa understood at first that @ week, or, at least calculation, a few days would Intervene between the preliminary beats and the final, but the heats were ROWED RIGHT OFF THE REEL. and Laycock bad the best of it. A31 said be- fore. 1 was ‘queer’ on the last day, and Lay- cock actually rowed me down. 1 wasn’t right, either, the first time I rowed ‘Trickett, but he fouled me {n my water—he had no business over where he was. Yet Mr. Ireland, the ref- eree, didn’t quite see the foul, and I don’t com- iain of his decision. | couid have beaten ickett very easily the second time. | feit better than had felt any tlme before, and | knew I was coming bick to myself. ‘Trickett didn't like it because I beat him, but wnat couldi do? J bad to win,d'ye see?” “Did Laycock take back any money to Australia?” was asked. “What could hetake?” was Ross’ Yankee way of answering with another ques- tion. “What he won he divided with Trickett, and the stake-money put up for his match with Hanlan belonged to the English Pe je. He couldn’t take much with him, and think he went back badly of. Did you hear aby thing from MeManus*" continued Ross; “w: lost sight of nim after the Hop Bicters ra went to Ireland, 1 think. He has a moth Londonderry, hasn't he? Anyway, there's where he Went to, and I suppes# there's where fs now. Dick 19 an. honest fellow, and a good fellow, too, but somehow he doesn’t know as much about boating as I once thought he did.” “Did he win or lose on the English races 2” wi asked. “Oh, he lost,” sald Koss, ‘and he lost heavy, too. “Those Australians are big fellows,” he said, turning the subject. “I understand ‘Trickett ts coming out here. He migat as weil stay away. Idon’t think you'd fancy see him. Laycock 1s a big, slashing ‘They ‘re both strong and heavy men, dye HANLAN IS STRONG, and he has the strength where he wants it most, and puts more scence into his works thia the Australians ever dreamt of. #."s as strony asa bull, though he doesn’t look It at a first ”’ “Phere won't be adouvle scull race v “Well, 1 don’t think 50, sou mind, In the first, place, as nearly as [ can understand Ned, he doesn’t care to row more, Dut would like to settle dow @t least for some time. Then I dan’ against Davisand John. They're two very de- cent fellows. I like them, an¢ they've done ine Many agood turn. We didn’t have them fa ny \t Toronto; W ing and blowing of people who talked of Liy- cock and Trickett a3 a team to beat us in dou- bles. Of course, if Ned was willlag, and Mike and John insisted on a race, | would be in; bu I wouldw’t care much for the mateh.” Ross was anxious to know when the boating season Wonld open in the east, and sald that he would not row in any of the smailer events,but would look out for the more important regattas, a Well a8 matches. In the bly return to England and give Boyd or any elsewhere also for the same purpose. — Dion Boucteault announces his intention of Putting up a monument over the grave of John Brougham at hisowr expense. This will be a graceful tribute toa friendship which lasted for nearly halt a century. But the profession ought months ago to have removed tue oppor. tunity for tt. —The approaching marriage of Mule. Crot zette, of the Theater Francals, and the wealthy Danker Stern 1s announced. He marries her, says a Parts correspondent of the London Dwi’ Nevrs, to enable her to quit the stage. and above all, to prevent her folio wing the cxampie -of Ssrah ‘Berahardt and starrlag tn Aiaerte.. Mile. Croiette will remata at the Francais while the Priwrss of Bugtad, tn she has achieved her great theatrical success, remains On the playbills. —In Leavenworth, Kinsis, M-. Mayer, the agent and the treasurer of the Bern- narit, hatalively Aght in asleeplng car just ag the troupe was about to leave that city. Marcus was bit oo the nose, when he drew his Marcus pistol, as also did his antagonist. At tats stage of the game the great Berabard’ appeared on the scene, and her presence wuteced the dls- turbance. — Wallack has bought The Mmey Spinner, mow making a sensation tn London, but he will not bring it out tll he moves lato his new theater next fail. —Thateher & Ryman’s minstrels are going to Paris shortly te produce, among other things. elr sketch | nhardt, of Us sketch procured them their Europeon en- gagement. — Everything seems to go wrong at Wallack’s, Yew York, this winter. Failure after fallure luas been made, and now even Byron’s (pper Crust, which has run a year !n London, is to be added to the list. And yet it is a brisk, whole- some play, with a crisp and witty dialogue and Many good and well-drawn charac‘ers. The trouble with tt seems to be that the spirit of the Story Is too fully English to b2 apprecfated tn this country. The plot htnges on the efforts of @ rich soaptaker to get himseif identified with the aristocr: No wonder satire upon that sort of character ts not enjoyed. — The new play which Bouvieault will bring Gut early next season has been finished for some Ume, and he thinks tt will prove another shay yhraun {2 popularity, thous It is more of the Coilern Bavcn type than any otber. The travel- in; ‘ho wil} play it wil) probably in- sarry and Proctor, two well Known h actors, and Compton, who was witn Netl- 801 during her last season. — The new comte opera, La Belle Normantle, adapted by Alfred Maltby, 1s drawing crowds in Jendon, spite of the fact that ali the erities emphatically condemned tt on the frst hear- ing. “it ts said to have many comic situations and tuneful music. If it gets out here, and of course If will, to ran counter to Olir-'i2, Bilive Te Bowargio and the other coute operas now belog sung about the country, the public will be perplexed indeed. — Sara Bernhardt’s present plan ts to sail for Franee May 4, and to act In this country unui tha: time. — W. D. Howells ts dramatizing The Qyert- ship Of Mies Sandish, aud tt will be produced Boston Museum. be Sp.r/ of (we Taxes in speaking ef Wooison Morse’s musical verston of Robert- 80L'S Se!-<o!, produced last week at Daly's, New a son ong! zn z remark: ition fetta, or musical was produced last summeer ate me bs Messachusete village, where —- pa ge correspondents discovered it.” Se ieee mean in the sprit, says the — F.C. Burnand, the playwright, and editor at Biss ~ is described as a haré worker and emphatically 4. family man, w E o better advastage ‘hau on Sandae wnee ne spends ai home amoug bis pretty dauzhters. dae Degan life with the hope of a clerieai carzer, AN SUll On quiet Hinday afternoons occupies Dimselt with theoiogica! books collected while he wes studying for the church. — George Riddie, tue Harvard colleze 2 structor !n elocution, Bas been playlug “Claude aeinotte to Mary Anderson's “Pauitqe” ‘sm Boston, and dotug ‘t well. it will be re- mem "red that not long ago Mr. Kiddie was Teporte\d as about to marry ber. — Nya) (tokle’s Feuillecou: Once the drama command the talent of men and women Now the mt and women of strenuous wilis command tL€ theater for their own purpose. Miss Daveapi bas sucvessfuliy used it to exhibit her c.%tes. Lotta makes tt a play. §round. Miss a Dott compelled {t to authen- cate ber virtue a'id her religion. ~ The Emma abbott troupe were in Spring- eld (Mass.) all of tuts Week and doing well. other English sculler a race. He looks upow Boyd as TBE BEST SCULLER IN ENGLAND to-day, and says the young sculiers, Godwin and others, are likely oarsmen who will make amark if they do not cling too tenaciously to old notions, Ross has some peculiar views on the championship. ile says that Trickett was not at any time champion of England or of the world. A champtonship is something which one earns and aright to noid against all comers, he says. ‘There never was a champion. sbip of the World as established by the pos. session of anything tangible to show for ‘The only way to establish cham- nship of the world 1s by genera competition. open to all, the best man to Win and defend the honor. ‘There never was a race of this kind until the United States, Canada, the provinces and Englind Were reprisented at the Providence regutta last fall, he sald, and China and Patagonia could have been in the race if they wanted fo seni scullers. “Well,” sald Ross, “it happ2ned that I won: but, whoever the winuer i have been If 1 wasn’t tn, ne was the for that Ume any way, and was actually the champioa of the world. ' Weil, we had just sucn another race in Engiand, and Laycock beat me: and, having done so, he became the best man. Thea Hanlan beat Laycock, and now Ned ts the champion of the world until he elther surren- ders the title, declines to row a chalieager cr !3 beaten by some ore. I think,” he continuad, “that the best man is champion, and the only Way to tell the best man ts by trial In a race. a FASHIONS FOR MEN. Coats Shorter—rrousers ‘Tighter— Vests High—The New Colors. {New York Sun.1 ‘The tables of tailors are laden with the new- est goods, and the mandate has gone forth that there fs to be an approach to more platn- Bess of style. Nothing that may be called loud ig to be tolerated. As to materials tn tmporte1 goods, English and Scotch suitings are to ba plentiful ‘The latest samples show great varie- Ues of Meltons, wooleus, Scotch cheviois, basket goods and diagonals. Meltons are in ali colors, and there are many styles of mixed goods from which to choose. The colors are to be generally more somber, and certainly not so pronounced as heretofore. Among the mixed goods are some red and black, and with the novelties may be seen what is called an olive green, The yreen is a dell- eate shade, ang barely distinguishable, and not enough to offend the most stanch Tory. tm regard to shapes, there 1s to be a wide mar- gin to suit the most varled tastes, ‘Tatlors agree that there 1s at present a good deal of tadividuai sovereignty in dress. A man with thin legs Will not usually hold himself up to ridicule by Wearing the old-fashioned tight pantaloons they used to call ‘gun covers.” Fashions are becoming more and more elastic, and the time has gone by when auy fashion-plate will be made an tron rule for men. Single-breasted cutaways are to be worn, with an occasional tree or four button cutaway where the wearer rebels against one button only. In spring over- coats the prevailing sty1e 1s loose, buttoned up high, with a tendency to rollover the collars so ‘6 to show the silk lining end give a stylish ap- ‘arance. Prince Albert coats are to be a lead- ig feature, buttoned up hiyzh in the neck. The vest will be nien without Collar. Some of the young fellows show a dispost\ion to rebel agatnst the Prince Albert coats as better fitted for more elderly persons. Coats for business suits are to be made with small rolling collars to a great extent. Trousers are to be worn rather ciosa- fitting to the form of the legs, the bottoms small and shapely. Young men'who aspire to Jead the f: jon favor tight trousers. The i Will not, however, be carried te an ex- fall he would probr- | hampie.a- | London society. It seems, for some time pas’, sundry young men and women have betaken thelaselves to the “showing of thelr shapes,” as Jack Tar calls it, In the most fantastical sed through this clty a gay or two since, Costumes of the medieval ages, and playlog | a the way to Portlay,q porety John. He Suen tricks before high heaven as make tue angele weep. The women exhibit themselves | in tight-Mtting garments, devoid of all shape and color, clinging to the form and showing | fal He speaks ’in the highest praise of his the contourofthe figure with quite ag much Precision as the fleahings of the ballet-girl; he hair cut short and frizzed over the eyes and dyed of a deep orange brown; the throat | encircled by a doubdie row of large amber bea m which depends a medieval orna- | da looking-glass hanging to the side, ‘as in the pictures of the Venetian ladies by Paul Veronese. The female esthete ts tn gene @ half-starved, wee-begone expression, dry-Npped, and always looking | thirsty and exhausted. ‘She affects the color- | less raiment as beheld in the pre-Rapaelite pic- | tures—olive green skirt, long aud trailing on the ground, but so tight as to show the angles of the knee joints whew she Is seated; tha Dodice | 1s of deep, dull, orange color, leced with the | palest biue; the sleeves, tight-fitting to tne el- | bow, hang to the feet, ana are made of diff ent Color and material to the rest of the attire, A pale, dim jawn color is ia general most v2 tronized, aud 1s lined with the brownish green seldom beheld in nature save on the back of a toad. ‘Tao beautiful wsthete has In general a dlagy look, which ts attributed to the efforts made (0 aitain to that dullness of coloring In wh alone restdes perfection, according to her td and which In some cases has to be procured artificial means. She sighs and looks vacantly around frem beneath the ehock cf sud, frizzied hair, dyed of a reddish brown, according to tbe law she has made uxto herself of having bo de- fined color on any portion of her frame. She scarce can open her ips to speak, so tightly are they pressed together, ana never smij2s Save when the maid wsthete approaches, and then they whisper together, and sometimes disap- pear locked arm and arm toward the supper room, where they are not more backward than the vulgar herd in their enjoyment of the crea- ture comforts provided. | But while the female wsthete ts simply ridic- | ulous, the male of the species ts absolutely offensive. He itsps and ambles: bis locks tlow uncombed over his collar, but, when no one Is, | by, he ts not above tnvesilgating the contents of a tankard of Bass’ ale, of which he partakes freely. He generally carries an artificial My in bis ‘hand, at which Me sniffs pathetically now and then. He has been caricatured unmer- eifully in the Mustrated newspapers, and even on the stage, but _he heeds it not. He goes on Usping and sniffing, well aware that his new method of getting into notice and emerging from the ranks of obscurity to which his owo Incapacity has hitherto confinea him 1s the easiest and cheapest of all. To show the extent to which the :nsthetes have encroached upon tbe domains of common sense and propriety, it 1 only necessary to mention one or two of ee vagaries to which they have given vent of ate. - A lady of high repute and much beloved and respected, but who has gone in for the isthetic phase, determined to act up to the character sbe bad assumed, and at a solree given at her house, after having treated her friends to a few melodious twangs upon the ancient lyre kept | 12 her nusband’s studio to assist him fa patot ing his antique groups, she disapperred from the room. Presently she returned with a crys- tal platter on which was an antique goblet turned upside down. Going round to each guest, she whispered in a hollow tone, “Supper Is ready,” at which announcement the guest who accepted the invitation to descend to the supper-room was expected to turn the gobiet. | The male wsthettc, on his side, keeps a taper burning betore the portrait of the lady who pleases him best; never owns his love, bit goes on sighing, aad tnoauiog, and dining’ and sup- plog at the same tne, with the most self-satis- fled calm imaginable. An effort ts now being made by the leaders of fashion to crush this af- | fectation, which 1s enervating the youth of | Doth sexes and converting some of the salons | of London Into the semblance of the mortuary chapels of the Campo Santo at Pisa, The Future Emperor of Rusyia. The Czarowitz is hardly so tall as bis father was In his best days, but he must be nearly, if | not quite, six feet in helght, and 1s remarkably | deep-chested and broad-shouldered, with all the | appearance of great strength. His light-gray | eyes resemble those of his mother’s relations at Nesse-Darmstadt more than his father, who has tie dark-blue eyes (such as the French call blue- biack) which are to be seen In the pictures of | Alexander I, Paul, Peter the Great, and several other members of the house of Romanoff. In | figure and general style he 1s also like hts uncle, | the late grand duke of Hesse-Darmstadt. The Shape of his head, which ts above the average size—as with most of his famlly—is rather pe cullar; one of those only fitted py a Jarge hat, which when worn appears out of Proportion t6 the comparatively small face below. A phrenol- Ogist would say it was a shape betokening great euergy and strength of will, with a talent tor Tsthematics. Hs forehead 13 high; but the orgaus of veneration, firmness and self-esteem are most largely developed. ‘This foria of head may have been produced, according to the Darwinian theory, by several generations Of Gespotie power, as Atexander IL 3 mere ct it than {s generally sean, tough hot as much as his son. Asmai mouin, wiih extremely good teeta, which he only shows when he latighs, 1s Ue czarowitz's best feaiure; bis hair 18 auburn, and bis co u- urg he usasliy Yn untfo:m; but enjoytng a holiday among his wife's rela- he may be seen in a very loose washed suil of shepnerd’s plald, a blick Ue, a white hat, and with neither gloves, ring nor watch. ‘That he bas been no carpet-soldier 13 evident from the marks of frost-bites on the third and fourth fingers of hisleft hand, and a slight sear 0b his tempie. where a bullet grazed his head in one of the battles in the Turkish war. ‘The cvarowitz 1s very popular in Copenhagen, Where he agg the Princess Dagmay, as she 13 stl! fondly Called by the Danes, walk about the town together in the most ‘unceremonious manner,and are always ready to take their part in any popular entertatnment during the long visits which they periodically pay at her father’s court. It also speaks well for him that he 1s supposed to reqilfre no extra amusement there; but to be perfectly happy, leading a simple life with his wife and chiidren, roaming about In the park and spending quiet evenings in the castie. In the summer of 1576 the whole Danish royal family, including the king and queen of Greece, were entertained for six weeks at bis palaces in St. Petersburg and Czarco- Selo. The prince’s study in the Anitchkov Palace is a small room fltted up with maps and globes and well-tilled book cases, in which listorical works in all languages predominate. That heis a reader 1s shown by tbe pile of newspapers which he collects at the different stallons when on a raliway Journey to peruse on the road, and he has taken personal ioterest in the publication of the state correspoadence of Russia. Some years ago he wrote himseif to the heirs of La Hafpe, who was tutor to the Emperor Alexander I., to ask for the loan of any letters from bis great-uncle to La Harpe, which might happen to be sutll in thetr ands: Sam Ward. Sam’s culinary reputation rests on a ham bolled with three red clover heads, and whon Put into the oven to “brown” was treated toa baptism of champagne, The three heads of red clover have been proved to be a fraud. Nothiay Was ever served on Sam’s table that was half as delicious as himself, He ts famiilar with nine differcLt languages, three of whtch he speaks with all the fuency of his mother tongue. He has been seen to put his arm around a foreiga Tainister with all the grace and affection with which a lover embraces his sweetheart. Is it Strange that tnls man became an idol to the te men whose constitutions were impaired y the dyspeptic dingers of “high soctlety?” Extremes meet, ana over-feeding is far more disastrous in its remote results than a mild course of starvation. Sam Ward m: a that his guests should never be satiated. Tne oyster patties, like a little woman, would beso. perfect, though small, that the ‘next course would be anxiously awaited. “Two dessert os of soup, with a thimbleful of choicest sherry, that 1s my foundation for a dinner,” Says the tmmortal Sam. Only people of ability were permitted to gather around his board, and 1 was the brilliant conversation more than the viands that made it appear “a feast Tailors say that a custom is rapidly spread- | ft for the gods.” If 4 dinner was to be givi Sug among fashionable men to leave orders for | to the Spanish Minister the proper anes ‘ot ae with merely general tustructions to reeable people who speak Spanish can more of the of tis customer to modiiy fa) ear pein tastes: the style to sult particular cases. For exact or extreme fashions there is a tendency to short coats, as Well as to tight trousers, 8) that the young men who follow the latest styles wili natty appearance. All coats are to resent & Bemade shorter, There is Iltie change fn dress than to hear his home language spoken b; his host with the ease and fluency of Bnadve, to have the conversation adroitly turned to the Subjects which lle nearest to the Spauisa heart; to drink the blood of the grape brougut all the Way from Castile or Arragon? Is It a wonder with Sam’s arm aroana his sults, except a Cendency to make the coats | diplomatic waist that he would feel as did Shorter, The fact ‘3 that $0 few men can afford | Mongo Park in A! to wearout adress coat In & short time, that there 18 positive and effectual rebellion against apy sudden or frequent changes In that re cl. Besides the olive green referrod to there are among the novel colors Aue asd olive mixed, brown and olive and other novel combinations ot shades. Business sults for summer wear are to be made of blue Scotch cheviots in sketeton form. rather Py ert Gtiing than last year. As us most of the finer imported are im-. skilifully in cheaper qualities, A sutt costs $50 at a fashionable tallor’s"may be bought for $15 in a cheaj great rush for clothes Fates, and many low-priced es{ablishmenty senieesaesiana bave sprung up all over the city. Scandal has been creat°d in Bayswater, Lou- don, Py seme unkind wag Who filled the offer- In Terre Haute, Ind., Wednesday, Mrs. Mollie tory Bs gs with large H's cut Out of card Doard, | Nuckleberry, a widow, 30 ‘snot at in cle oy ties being famous fer dropping that | George Arbuckle, a nt, O1 eee store she bad been employed, and who, she A prisoner in Omaha, Neb., whils betng taken | SAYS, promised to marry her, but didn't. ‘Tae to jail. stole the poitcemsn's watek trom tus | Shot passed by its mark and slightly wounded pocket & lady Who WAS passing. re. There is a § round, chul io order at low not the sli jn whose J car Com) wie eae beard _ negro e of the tree that shel- tered him, “No wife to catch him fish and id him corn.” When one of the foreigners Hed it 1s said that he left Sam Ward a fortune, If his cuisine was not always perfect, the host himself made up the imperfection. Le had the bower to throw his guests out of their shells, and by this means adding any amount of heat to the social atmosphere, The last time Sim Ward was seen he was marching across the Capitol rotunda, his Short, full arm around another man’s waist. as much like a fat Sars Capon as Charlie O'Neill. Hi , Boylsh face and duck legs bore ‘htest resemblance to the lobby. He 4g the brother of Julia Ward Howe, the author of the “Battle Hymn of the Republic.” —————____—____ Epizooty ts prevailing to a serious extent in 8a. Erancieca, greatly inconventencing street- woman singin The Raleigh (N.C.) News aszerts that the number < mortgages Fecondod by farmers of ate) Seagon exceeds that o; Previous yest since the war, a CARLYLE’S REMINISCENCES, Passages from Autobiography Edited by Froude. CARLYLB'S SWRETHEART AND WIFE. As a child she was remarkable for her large Diack eyes with their long curved lashes. Asa girishe was extremely pretty—a gracefal and beavtifully formed figure, upright and suppie— | @ delicate complexion of creamy white, with a pale rose tint in the cheeks, lovely eyes full of fire and softness, and wiih great depths of meaning. She danced with much grace; and she was @ good musician. She was Ingentous in { all works that required dexterity of hand. She could draw and paint, aud she was a good carpenter. She could ao anything well: to which she chose to give herself. She was fond of logic—too much so; and she hada keen, clear inctsive faculty of seeing through things, and hating all that was make-belteve or pre- fentious, ‘Ske had good sense that amounted togenlus. She loved to learn, and she culti- vated all her facuties tothe utmost of her wer. She was always witty, with agitt for harration;—in a word she was fascinating and everybody tell in love with her. A relative of hers told me that every man who spoke to her for five minutes felt impelled to make her an cffer of marriage. From waich it resulted that agreat many en were made unhappy. i tbink it bigbly probable that it flirting were a capital crime, she would have been in danger of being hanged many umes over. Of course people thought she was making a dreadiuily Dad match in marrytog Carlyle; they only saw the outside of the thing, but she bad faith in her own tusight. Long afterward, when the world began to admire her husband, at the Ume he delivered the “Lectures on Hero Worship,” she gave a little half-scornfal laugh aud falo, ‘They tell me things as if they were new that I found oat years ago.” She knew the power of help and sympathy that lay in her, and she knew she bad strength to stand the’ struggle and pause before he was recog- nized. Sue told me that she resolved that he should never write for money, only when he Wished it, when he had a message tu bis heart to deliver, and she determined that she would meke whatever money he gave her answer for ail Leediul purposes; and sue was ever falthtal to this reeolve. She bent ber faculties to eco- nemical problems, and sie managed so well that comfort was never absent from her house, aid ho one looking on could nave guessed whether they were rich or poor. BAKLY MARRIED LIFE. We were not unhapppy at Craigenputtoch; perbsps these were our happiest days. Use~ Tul, continual labor, essentially successful; that makes even the mocr gieen, I found I could co tully twice as much work in a given time there as with my best effort was possible tn Londen, such the interruptions, ete. Once, in ihe winter time, I remember counting that for Unree months there had not been any stranger, not even a beggar, called at Craigenputtoch door. In summer we had sparzely visitors, The visit of Emerson from Concord, and our quiet night of clear, tine talk, was also very pretty to both of us.’ The Jeffreys came twice, Jeffrey was, what with mimicity of speakers, what With other cleverness and sprightiiness, the mcst brilliantly amusing creature I have ever chanced to see. He was a most gifted, prempt, ingenious little man (essentially a dramatic genius; say a melodious Goldon! or more, but made Into a Scotch advocate and Whig); bever a deepiy serious man. He dis- covered here, I think, that I could not be *‘con- verted,” and that I was of thoughtlessly ruggea Tusife’ ways, and faultily irreverent of Lim (which alas, I was) My last considerable bit of writing at Craig- enputtoch was Sartor Resartus; done, I think, between January and August, my sister Margaret had died while 1t Was going on. 1 Well remember when and how (at Templand one morning) the germ of it rose above ground, Nine months,” I used to say, {t had cost me in wilting. Had the perpe ual fluctuation, the uncertainty and uninteliizivle whimsicaitty of review editors not proved so Intolerable, we might have lingered longer at Craigenputtoch, “perfecuy leit alone, and able to do more work, beyond doubt, than elsewhere.” CARLYLE ON PUBLISHERS. Of money from French Kevyoiuon 1 had here as yet got absolutely nothing; Emerson, in America, by an edition of his there, sent me 0 “pathetic!” was hei “but never roind, dea: years grateful England (through poor serubby but correctly arithinetical Fraser) £100; and 1 don't remember when, some similar muni cence; but I now (and indeed not tll recent years do 1) see it had been, as she catled it, “a great success,” and greatish of its kind. Money I did get somewlere honestly, articies in Fraser, tn poor Mil’s (considerably hidebound) London Review; Kdinvurgh, ) Untuk, was out for be before this ume. London &rrie/r was at last due to the charitable faith of young Sir Wil- liam Molesworth, a poorish narrow creature,but an ardent believer in Mili Pere (James) and Mill Fils, **How much will your Review take to launch it then ?” asked he, (all other Radical bellevers being so close of fist. ‘Say £4,000,” answered Mill. * Here, then”—writing a check for that amount—rejoined the other. My pri- vate (altogether private) feeling, I remember, Was that they could, with profit, have em- ployed me much more extensively in It; per- baps even (though of this I was candid enough to doubl) made me editor of It; let me try 1t tor a couple of years; worse I could not have suc- ceece than poor Miil did as editor, (sawdust to the masthead and a croakery of crawilng things, instead of a speaking by men.) Few itn ever more surprised me than aida the great Albemarle street Murray, who had published for Byron and all the great ones for many years, and to whom Jeffrey sent me rec- ommicided.' Stupider man than the great Mur_ ray in Icok, in speeh, In conduct, in regard to this poor “Sartor” question, I imagined 1 had Seldom or never seen! CARLYLE’S BURNT MANUSCRIPT. He thus describes the story of the lost manu- serfpt of the French revolution, which had been lent to John Mill, and was burned by a stupid servant to kindle’a fire: How well do Istill remember that night when he (J. S. Mill) came to tell Be eae as Hector’s host, that my unfortunate first volume was urbed. It was like half sentence of death to us both, and we had to pretend to take tt light- ly, 80 dismal and ghastly was his horror at it, and try totalk of other matters. He stayed three mortal hours or so; bis departure was quite a relief to us. Oh, the burst of sympathy. my poor darling then gave me, flinging her arms round my neck, and openly lamenting, coudoling and encouraging like a nobler sec- ond self! Under heaven is nothing beautifulier. We sat talking tll late; “shall be written again,” my fixed word and resolution,to her. Which proved to be such a task as I never tried before orsince. I wrote out “Feast of Pikes” (vol. 2) and then went at it. Found tt fairly Impossible for about a fortnight; passed three weeks (reading Marryat’s novels), tried, cautious-cautiously, as on ide, paper thin, oave more, and in short, had a job’ more like break- ing my heart than any other in my experience, Jeannie alone of being burned like a steady lamp beside me, I forgot how much of :noney westlihad, I think there was at first some- thing like £300, perhaps £250, to front London with. Nor can I in the least remember where we had gathered such a sum, except that it Was our own, no part of it borrowed or given usby anybody. “Fit to last till ‘French Kevo- luuon’ ts ready!” and she had no misgivings at all. Mill Was penitently liberal: sent me£200 (in a day or two), of which I kept £100 (actual Cost of house while 1 had written burned vol- ume); upon which he bought me ‘Blographie Universelle, which 1 got bound and sull have. Wish I could find a way of getting the now much macerated, changed, and fanticised ‘John Stuart Mili” to take that £100 back, but I fear there is no way. CARLYLE’S DYSPEPTIC VIEW OF CHARLES LAMB. Charles Lamb and his sister came daily once or oftener; a very sorry pair of phenomena. In- superable proclivity to gin in oor old Lamb. His talk contemptibly small, indicating won- drous ignorance and shallowness, even when it Was serous and gooc-mannered, which It seldom: Was, unusually !ll mannered (to a degree), screwed into frosty, artifictalities, ghastly make-believe of wit, in fact, more like ‘diluted insanity” (as I defined it) than anything of real jecosity, humor or geniality. A most slender fibre of actual worth in that poor Charles, abundantly recognizable to me as to others, in his better times and moods; but he was cockney to the marrow, and cockneydom, shouting Ae Marvellous, un} leled in nature!” and churned nearly tine word about ft, | his days had quite bewildered his poor head all the sense out of the poor man. He was the leanest of mankind, ny black breeches buttoned to the knee-cap no further, surmounting spindle-1 in black, face and head fnelsh, tone ‘DO! lean and of a Jew type rather; in the eyes a kind of smoky brightness or confused sharp: ness; spoke with a stutter; in walking tottered and shufied; emblem of ii.vectitty bodily and spiritual (something of real insanii I have understooa), and yet something, too, of human. ingenuous, pethetio, rely much enduring. _Jemmy Belcher was a smirking little dumpy Uniiariun book-geller in the Bull Ting, regarded a8 @ kind of curtosity and favorite among these people, and had seen me. One showery day I took shelter in his shop; picked up a new mag- azine, found in It a cleverish and completely hostile criticism of my ‘Wilhelm Meister,” of my Goethe, and self, etc., read it faithfully to the end, and have never set eye on it since. On stepping outot my bad spirite did not feel much elevated by the fog nee hoagie ned man 18 perhaps thought with myself, + right on some polnts; if 80, let him be admon- itory!” And he was s0 (on a Scotticism, or Perhaps two); and I did reasonably soon ‘(in Rot above a couple of hours) dismiss kim to the devil, or to Jericho, as an ill-given, unservice- able kind of entity in my course through this World. It was De Quincey, as I often enough heard afterward trom focilsh-talkiog per. sons. “What matter who, ye foolish talking Persons?” would have bem my ailent pretty much was. [ ‘Sear or two Was re} i) nent OF BRC to tremble at the thoug:\f of suc! thing, and dia fiy pale as ashes or little Soul, the first time we actually met. He Was & pretty little creature, fu'l of wire-drawn In- genuities, bankrupt’ en: asm, bankrupt pride, with the finest sllver-toned low voice and most elaborate gently-winding courtesies after some three | and ingenuities in conversation. “ What wouldn't one give to have him ina box and | take him out to talk!” That was her criticism | of bim, and it was right A bright, ready | ard melodious talker. bul in the end an incon- | clusive and long-winded. One of the smallest Man figures { ever saw, shaped like pair of ‘orgs, and hardly above five feet at all. When he sate you would have taken him, by candle- Ught, for the beautifullest little child: blae- exed, eparkling face, bad there not been a something too, which sald, ““Eccovi—this child bas been in hell.” After leaving Edinburg] Dever saw him, hardly ever heard of him. His fate, owing to optum, etc. was hard aud sore Poor fine-strung weak creature. WORDSWORTH. It was perbaps about 1840 that I first had any decisive meeting with Wordsworth, or made any really personal acquaintance with bim. On a summer morning (let us call tt 1540 then) I wae apprised by Taylor that Wordsworth had come to town, and would meet a small party of Us at a certain tavern in St. ames street, al breakfast. A fine, wholesome rusticity fresh as his mountatr breezes, sat well on the stal- | Wart veteran, and on ail he sald and did. You | would have said he was a usually tactturn man; | glad to unlock himself to audience sympathetic | and inteliigent, when such offered it His face bore marks of much, not always peaceful, meditation ; the look of 1t not bland or benevolent so much as close impregna- | ble and haro; aman mutta face loquive para- | tus Ina world where he had experienced no lack Of contredictions as he strode along! The | eyes were not very Drililant, but they hada | quiet clearness; there was enough of brow and | well shaped: rather too much of cheek (“horse face,” I bave heard satirists say); face of squarish shape and decidedly longish, as I think the bead Itself was (Its “length” going horizon. tal); he Was large boned, lean, but stil firm knit, tall and strong-lookipg when be stood, a right good old steel-gray figure, with rustic simplicity and dignity about him, and a viva- cious strength looking through him which Might bave sulted one of thoso old steel-gray markgrafs whom Henry the Fowler sent up to ward the “marches” and do battle with the in. trusive heathen in a stalwart and judici manner. On this and other orcasional visits of bh saw Wordsworth a number of times, at dinner, in evening parties; and we grew a ttle more familiar, but without much increase of real in timacy or affection springing up between us. He was willing totalx with mein a corner, in noisy, extensive circles, having weak eyes, and litile loving the general babbie current in such places. One evening, probably about this Ume, I got him upon the subject of great poets, whol thought might be admirable ¢qually to us both; but was rather mistaken, as { gradu- ally found. Pope's partlal failure 1 was pre- ared for; less for the narrowish limits visible in Milton and others. I tried him with Barns, of whom he bad sung tender recognition; but Burns also turned out to bea limited info rior creature, any genius he had a theme for one’s pathos rather; even Shakespeare him- self hed his blind sides, bis limitations; gr: ually it beame apparent to me that of tran- scendent unlimited there was, to this critic, Loder but one specimen known, Wordsworth imself: He by no means sald 80, or hinted so, in Words; but on the whole it was all I gath~ ered {rom bim fn this considerable tete-a-tete of ours; and It was not an agreeable conquest. ; New notion as to poetry or poet I had notin the smallest degree got; but my insight into the depths of Wordsworth’s pride in himself had considerably augmented; and {t dla not in- crease my love of him; though I did not in the | least hate iCelther, so quiet was it, so fixed, | unappealing, like @ dim old lichened crag on the wayside, the private meaning of which, in contrast With any public meaning it had, you recognized with @ kind of not wholly mélan- 4 cboly gain. Camp-meeting John Allen, of Maine, says that he was converied at a camp-meeting at | Industry, that state, in 1S2s, and commenced preachibg when 6 was thirty-five years oid Up to the present time he bas attended 312 camp-meetngs, A master was explatning that the land of the World 18 not continuous. He asked a boy, * Now, Jack, could your father walk round the worla?” "No, sir,” sald the boy, “Aud why? | "Because he’s dead, sir.” A Boston newspaper somewhat sarcastically Temarks: “The police of New York are being vaccinated. But what's the use of it? Toy never catch anything.” ‘The insubordination at the Westboro’ (Mass.) Reform school is on the Increase, Firveen of the inmates escaped last week. A general out- break is apprehended unless there is a speedy change of management. 1 881 THE NEWSPAPERS 188 1 oY THE NATIONAL OAPITAL. THE EVENING STAR > (tans nts STATE LOTTERY. 4 Splendhi Opportunity TO WiN A FORTUNE. FCURTH GRAND DISTRIBUTION, CLASS D AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, APRIL lata, 1881, 13!<t MoxTaLy Daawrxe. Loutsiana Btate Lottery Uompars. | This institution was reralarly incorporsted by | the lewislature of the state for educations! and char. {tabie purposes in 1868 for the term of twenty-five years, to which contract the in Violable faith of the state ia pledmed, which pled bas been renewed by an overwhelming poi vote, securing its franchise in the new cons! Mdonted December 2d, A.D. 1879. with a capital of $1,000,000, to which it bas since added s reserve fund of over $860.60). ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBEE DISTRIBU TION will take place monthly oa the second Tuse | Qream STEAMERS, &c Potomac TuansPouTaTion LINE STEAMER 8UF. Cart. #. C_G@roo: SUNDAY eee Wh orf, “yp ret eve | py ry m., for inore aad Rives All River Freight must be prepaid. STEPHERSON & BHO., Agents, ‘7th st. Wharf, or 12th st and Pa. ave! » mardim — IVER LANDINGS. ‘The Steamer ARSOWSMITH iesvex Yotomagd we | Ferry wharf, fo 7th street, every lar SATURDAY, MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY for ALL RIVER LANDINGS a® Curriomen and Leonardtown, according td 8. F_ J. BTON®, Porsor. — EK MATTASO, Cart. CHAS. KOE aves Oth street Wharf at 7 o'clock | lowe: On TUESDAYS and THU. ings in NOMINI, and touching | Thursday" trip. and Land CBREK al «It Never Scales or Postpones Look at the following distribution : CAPITAL PRIZE, $30,000. 100,000 TICKETS AT TWO DOLLARS FACH HALF TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR LIST OF PRIZES. trip goine and retarning ‘er informat: ly to JONBS, Agents Prize, #30,008 | eth street wharf, | / ny © GF JUNK Oe so ahs 7 B NORFOLK, PORTS wot Le FORT SESS MONRO e f AND THE BOUTE THE STFAMER GRORGE LRA uy, : CAPUVING the UL. Mate - 500 Prizes of LOO : TUBS. 1,006 Priges of Wor an athom ‘OLNT and POINT LOuROUL ce Norfolk on Wedi er taye, Fete / ya até p.m we Menroeand Sor- APPRUXIMATION PRIZES. 9 Approximstion Prizes of $300. - 9 Approximation Prizes of 200... 9 Approximation Priges of 100. 1,867 Prizes, amounting to. ..-0«, 600 | Seen a8 Reeponaib’e corresponding sents wanted at al) | Second claes. points, to whom liberal vompeunation will be paid | Btateroome #i Freight received | For further information . write cleariy, giving fu foll addreas. Bend orders by expres or décisiness | SEONG MATT: Letter, or Money Ordor by mail, Addressed mucy 2 M. A. DAUPHLE, New Oriean: orM. A. DAUPBIN, at | No. 318 Broadway, New York, . P. HORBAC 2.50 | SPecian “ROTICE. NORFOLK AND NEW YORK STRAMERB. The Steamer JANE MOSELEY will resume beg trips to NUKFOLK ou MONDAY, the 21st instants leaving her vot of 6th street, every MON | Day, WEDN. AY and FRIDAY at 5 o‘clook p. | m., fouching st Viney Point, Point Lookout an@ Or €05 14th st. n.w., Washington, n.c, Fortress Morr» Tay $270 our Grand Extraordinary Drawings an | /"YG(S" | disiapeo cece tose sa Under the supervision and management of Guns. @_ | Becoud. vias oo ‘T. BEAUREGARD and JUBAL A. EABLY mar j sak pa ae (PUE MILD POWER CURES. Brat 3 rO0ms can be sectired at weneral “wow Forkd ‘asad HUMPHREYS’ HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS, from ample experience an entire s7cceas. Simple, prompt, etlicient and reliable, they si only medicines ads; ted to pop use LIST PRINCIPAL NOR. CURES. 1. Fevers, Congestion, inflammations...., Worm Fever, Worm Colic. their trips, leaving Pier 41, Rast Kiver, | every SATUR: A> at 4 p.m. and Geory FRIDAY at 79 m. For partionlare ap; 63 Water at. W.G. METZERC for Washington (peed NE. & 00 fevi8 "” °"XEFRED WOOD, Secretary. — ORTH GLEMAN LLOY D-Steamme Live Berws:< New Youm Bava, LONDOSS Sovruanrros ax RUAnY wl aa egOry Bat} 4 rou New Yors to Hiuvre, Lon we Sud Bremen, Bret cabin, 80 : re 2 "P eieht or pane 3 1s: 7 pd sas Pe aves xt Fever and Ane, Chill, Fever, Pilea, Blind or Bieeding..... “ 9. Catarrh, acute or chronic Influenza. . Whooping Conxb, violent Coughs: . General Debility, Physical Weaknee Kidney Direases: Nervous Debility. Urinary Wenkues |. Disease of the Heart, Palpitation.. POR BALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, Orsent by the case, or sixle vial, free of charge, ipt of price. adress HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIO MEDI CINE CO., 109 Fulton stree‘ t oR. UANK ROUTE. THE CUNARD oT Bay OOMPANY Lin Between New York and Liverpsot, Unil¢ ¥ BATES OF PAPSace. Hamphreys’ Specific Manual on Disease and Its ording to accotun. ‘tions Cure (144 pawes) sent free. ap8-e0 5 715 addtional. Return tekete on favorable terme. “ MEBICAN BRONZES. teerage st very low rates. Kterravet Sole front Handsome Card Reosivers, 81.25 to #2; Antiqne | fiverpuol aud Qveeusivwn, and all ss pars o£ ake #2 per pair; Horses, single, $1, Horses, Through bills of inden given for? t, Glar~ Stage, single, g2: Bias, double, 83. beautiful im devin aud ei tial Taal to imported ww, Havre, Antwerp sad other pur neture snd for Mediterrancan porte ames. Gi Best quality Bilk Velve et passare apply at t: Sic. ‘Engraved Framer, Satin Mat, Oatinets, 9 Py Gerd, Silk Velvet, Nickel Trimming, 1Sc. Brass | 2M0& NO $ Howling Green, or bot Bird Cages from $1 up. Embroidered Scaool Bae, | Bunion D. ts Sic. Avlarge ascortment of Gonquet Holders in | Washineton, DO poe ec wR, Dresden and Painted China, Iridescent aud Eu grayed Giasa, Swiss Carved Wood, &c., from per pair up. "Wire Hair Brushes, 25c. “I also hs) Juet opened a full variety of Rol ed Gold-plate Jew. eiry in solid gold designs, Gilt and Silver Comba, &e., which, for their especial low prices and excel EW f£04K-BOTTERDAM. 1 nition. “p. GALAND," and "'SAAB,” lent quabty, deserve your partici attention. the UB. Malisto the ‘Netherisnda, leate, R. SILVEBBERG’S, Barveck's Btores, Drooklyas reeuiariy’ om WED METROPOLITAN BAZAAR, 312 7th and 313 8th street northwest, marl0 eo Near Pennsylvania aven Rox conor! Siesta ‘ork. For passage appl THE WEEKLY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. The EVENING STAR, (on Saturday's a doubie sheet or eight page paper of Mfty-six columns, the size of the New York dailies), is everywhere recognized as the leading newspaper of Wash- ington. With two exceptions only, t has cle largest circulation of any daily paper published south of New York, aND MORE THAN DOUEIB THAT OF ANY OTHER PAPER IN THE CITY. Every issue of THE STAR 1s carefully read not only by the citizens of Washington and ad- Jacent cities and towns, but by the throngs of strangers constantly visiting the National Capital on business or for pleasure, (and who Constitute, in a very large degree, the purchas- ing population of every State and Territory in the Union), thus making !t for most purpeses ‘THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE UNITED STATES. The evidence of this is the number of new advertisewents it printed in thé year 1830, ‘which reached 21,482, averaging trom 1,700 to 2,000 per month in the busy season !! ‘The advertising books are open to the inspec- tion ef advertisers to verity this statement, or AD afidavit of ite truthfulness will be submitted. THE WEEKLY STAR—This ts a doubie or eight-page sheet, containing fifty-six columus fresh News, Literary and Agricultural matter every week, and 1s pronounced by competent judges one of THE CHEAPEST AND BEST WEEELY PAPERS IN THE UNITED STATES, OLUB BATES FOR THE WEEKLY 8TAB 5 copies one year for $9.00, and one copy to the getter-up of the club, 10 copies one year for $135.00 ana one copy to the getter-up of the club. 20 copies one year $20. 1 Copy Three Months, 50 Cents, Single Subscription, $2. THE WEEELY STAR 1s sent into every State and Territory in the Union, and is matled to all the posta of the regular army and the various squadrons of the U. 8. navy, besides being sent to subscribers in England, France, Austria, Russia, Spain, Italy, Peru, Venezuela and Cen- tral America. ork FB SOHNBON, oa Safe Deport Busine. corner New RAILROADS. 16th st. northwert | BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. THE MODEL FasTLINR, AND THE ONLY LISD FOR A FULL DRAWING. THEEAST AND THE WEST, VIA WASHINGTON: The drawing will take placeat LOUISVILLE, | poppiE ' JANE LER KY., under authority of a special act of the Ken- | ——s — signees tucky Legislature, and will be under the absolute { SOHEDULE TO TAKS KEFROT WEDNESDAY control of disinterested commissioners appointed | 4 ere ve Waaniweron. by the act. | t1.60—onteago, On ‘and Bt. Louis Fast LIST OF PRIZES. | i The Willard Hotel, with gil ite Fixtures snd itu +82 ‘One Residence on Gi Qne Residence on Green street Wirraup HOTEL LOTTERY POSTPONED TO APHIL 7, 1881, te J ks and way stations. ‘Two Cash Prizes, each & anton and Valley Exprest oe Se an for own and 1 Paint ot ane each 9.00—New York, Philsdely snd Boston Express. Fifty Cash Pri ‘Bunda: Baltimore, Anuapolis grag oa ae ale ive Hun: an eact 10.00—Baltimore Express. (Btops at Hyattsville; Gre cmot mers ‘iture. Belteville, Laurel, Annapolis June. . ) One Handsome Silver ‘Tea Obicago, Gincinaat! snd 8 63 400 Boxes of Old Bourbon Whisky, 10 Barketa Cham, 35. nn 4 (oy | 420 Baltimore, fitioctt Oty, Annapolis and Way, 000 ne Baltimore fho0 | ioeBe eanaey caly. fer and way. 5,000 | 43, lew York, }tiladelphis and Eorton a Fxprees 3.80—Baltimoreand Way Stations. Winchester, Hagerstown and Way. win AMOUNTING TO $362,850. Whole Tickets, $8; Halves, $4; Quarters, $2. 4.80—Balti Hynttaville and Leurel Bx+ Remittances may be made by bank chek, ex- Pole Fusco he YS Belay. Btove st Annas press, postal money order, or red mail. 16.48—Point of ho B Responsible sxetits wauted at all points. For and Way Btations. ( reulare giving full Information and tor tickelsr to Point of Hocks and Way Stations oY ana Way Reations, 45—Philadeiphis W. ©. D. WHIPS. oe Shaburg and Way, vn day. Blopesi yet) Willard Hotel, Louisville, Ky., 8.08—Point of Rocks and Way Stations Or W. W. GOULD, Fao bate and Way Stations. fed 2in 1422 Pa. ave., Washington, 1)"0. 66—Pittabure, ati aad Louis Express E and I 1, BUPPERT, ata — id is cana +4 feet Pra Be : eS. aS ‘ork, ‘speo- Nos, 403 and 405 7th st. n. w. rDally. only. Other trains dauy, ex- HEADQUARTERS FOR THE WHITNEY CHIL- gept A DREN'S CARRIAGE COMPANY, pg be bg the cheapest for Beauty, Qomfort and Durability | gif QMO Borel, ofices, Washingsc in the market. ‘where orders will be taken for AROHERY AND FISHING TACKLES, CROQUET | SOcked aNd received at any point in the city. AND LAWN TESNIS, BICYOL&S, EEE" | 198) sates aieAt 188 4. Y. ROLLER SKATES (all numbers) At Prices e Track, Steel Hatis, to Buit the Times. mard sos ‘x. MAGNIFICENT UST OPENED TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTOR, trom Depot: Sorner of Sixth and B Choice line Plain and Fancy Oolored HAL¥-HOS! for and the West, 8 1 BANDKERCHUETS, GLOVES and UMURELE AG, eying Oar, to. Pit to Cuneta W. 8. TEEL, THE STAR FOR 1881. THE EVENING STAR, with its increased facil- fties, WHI print all of the news of the day on which It is Issued. It has direct wire from ite news room to the Western Union Telegraph of fice in New York city, from which wires radiate to all parts of the globe, and ts therefore ens bled to secure the latest news by its own opera- tor from every quarter up to within a few mo- ments of going to press. It is the only evening paper south of Philadelphia which receives ex- Glusively the Associated Press dispatchas, 4s & newspaper THE STAR being the organ of no man, no clique and yo interest, will pre- sent the fullest and the fairest picture it can make of each day's passing history in the city the District, the country and the world. It will aim hereafter, as heretofore, at accuracy first of all things in all that it publishes. The circula- tion now is larger than at any former period in the twenty-nine years of ita existence. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS.—DAILY STAR— Served by carriers in the city, 10 centa a week or 44 cents a month. By mall, 50 cena month, or $6.00 per year. Ga ALL MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS MUST BB PAID In ADVANCE, and no paper will be sent longer than paid for. Specimen copies furnished gratis, @7A SCHEDULE OF ADVERTISING PRICES will be sent to any address on applica- tion, and in the cities of Georgetown and Wash. ments and explain rate, No canvassers or solicitors are employed. Address, in all casea TWE EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER COMPANY ; WASHINGTON, D. C merd 93 5 Pen: OLAND MInRBAL SPBING LAND MINERAL SPRING is situstea in South Poland, Maine, thirty miles north of Port- land. This ris eaid to be a sure cure for KRIGHT’S DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS, and for diveaees of the Urinary Organs it Ro equal on ‘This Water 1s s PURE MINERAL SPRING WaTEB—not maaufi R Persons who have been waiting can now be sup- plied. I have just received s fresh supply. see JOHN KEYWORBTH. t for the Listriot of Colua bis, Aioth awd D streets morth: mar8 St west. SABBUS EDGING: on TIONS, i more, S450, 2:20, 10-80 a.m, ‘SWISS, IRISH AND OTHER TRIMMINGS, | 800, 1D SO arn aoe hae Be ZEPHYES, GERMANTOWN, | SAXONY AND | f 3 nan ee 00s, AE x Line, 6:408.m. and 440 ».m manned nem mor aie Nee tes | fee kaaee ie Sn p-m. Gaily, ex- action. large stock of GOSSAMER BUBB) gn Mae penencek an bone B LED Fl “ Hovey cheerfully refunded meee U.S. STAMPING ©o.,, 1085 7th mreet northwest. ta for BRIGGS "8 PATENT 3 NG PAPERD for Secaning LS yon fae tea eda ones any other method of stampins. Call way. and examine. Agents and Canvassers | soyn and of inthe country" } article e fered Address for the next three days —— é Bies and formas tate PIANOS, and ESTEY ORGANS. Wed Pane ‘Write for particulars.”