Evening Star Newspaper, March 19, 1881, Page 9

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THE EVENING STAR. DOUBLE SHEET. SATURDAY. -“March 19, ISSi. OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, ‘Wasnixeron, D. C., Mar. 19, 1951, 9:30 a m. } For the middie states, rainy weather, north- east to southern winds, bigh on the coast, de- eldedly jow barometer, Stationary or higher ‘temperature. LOCAL NEWS. | Amusements, &c., To-night. Fords Opera House.—Milton Nobles in “The Phenix.” National Theater.—“"The Tourists.” Talmadge Hall.—Prot. Carpenter, the mes- merist. —_+—__ The Christiancy Diyorce Case. (Bice exawisaTion gr DR. 0. M. BALL—HE RE- CEIVES BIGHTEEN RUNDRED DOLLARS TO PAY GENERAL EXPENSES AS THE AGENT OF MR. (CHRISTIANCY. As stated in THB Star last evening, Dr. O. M. Bail, the reputed agent of [Minister Christiancy 4m his sult for a divorce from Lille M. Christian- ey, was before Examiner Lovejoy yesterday for further cross-examination, which was cyn- q@ucted by Messrs. W. A. Cook and Jobn N, Oll- ver. The examination was very tedious, and — tome two hours. He admitted that as ie AGENT AND FRIEND OF MR. CHRISTIANCY he had received drafts from him on the bank- ing house of Grace & Co., New York, amount- ing to #1,500, to pay “general” ex part of which was and paid for watching Mrs. Christiancy. He also had received drafts from Mr. Christiancy on the Shoe and Leather Bank, of New York, the proceeds of which he had Es Mrs. Christlancy, according to instruc- ; that DETECTIVE GEORGE 0. MILLER had been employed tn the case, and he had pati him for his services $150, or perhaps $170, and that tn this matter he was acting directly under the advice of Hon. E.B. Willets,Mr.Christtancy’s former law partner; that last winter (before the suit was brought) he engaged the hack of the man Bland, and with ex- gressman Willetts and Miller to the house of the latter, Bland was questioned as to hacking the stranger (Giro) on Christmas day, 1579; that ‘they (Willetts, Ball and Miller) were in consul- tation with Bland for over half an hour, and ‘this was before the suit was instituted; that he (Ball) bad had Bland employed on other o2- Casions. WHAT MRS. CHRISTIANCY'S LAWYERS CLAIM, ‘The cross-examination was resumed this @flerncon. The counsel for Mrs. Christiancy elaim that this testimony shows that there was a conspiracy. ———_ J. F. Lucas, $1 piano uiner, moved to Dr. Nourse’s drug’ store, 9th ant F northwest. Or- ders by telephone. t ‘THE UsiION VeTERAN Corrs held a special meeting last evening at tse Armory, and the followlug were ciected to honorary member- ship: Hon. Robert T. Lincoln, Hon. George Bancroft, Hon. A. ‘iddle, John B. Alley, J. ter, Dr. Yarrow, Dr. G. 13 Clephane, W. B. Shaw, alter Perry, Hon. A. D. lazen, Colonel W. H. Clarke, Hon. W. H. Hunt, J. Kirkwood, Hon. William Windom, Hop. Wayne MacVeach, Hon. James W. Blaine, William Gibson, Amos S. Medford, Captain W: Smith, General Robert Macfeeley, Major Slack, Admiral Almy, Admiral Rodgers, Admiral Sharpe. Admiral Engitsh, Hon. Angus Cam- erou, Hon. J. W. McDill, and General Jonn C. Starkweat. BAUM'S SPRING Orentne of Paris Pattern Hats, Millinery, Ladies’ Suits and Spring Wraps wlll take = Monday, Mareh 21, to which every- body Is invited. No cards. t eres SHOOTING A SPRCIAL OFFICER.—A young white map, named Thomas O'Nell, was charged in the Police Court this morning with assaulting, with intent to ki)l, James Grady, who stated that he 4s a special officer, and on the night of the 2d Of last December he was informed that a fight Was going on in DeAtley’s restaurant, on Penn. Sylvania avenue, between 1Zth and 13th streets, and on going there he saw O'Neil with a pistol, and attempted to take it from him, because he Was drupk. The Poss exploded, and witness Was accidentally shot in the leg. Officer Horn Stated that he saw O'Nell deliberately shoot the pistol, and that Gracy then caught bold of him, and the pistol was again discharged. The case ‘Was sent to the grand fury, under $300 bonds, ANOTHER CHANCE for Monday, March 21, where you can buy at Kt. Goldschmid’s mammoth de- Partment store, 512 7th street, between H and I northwest, fine engraved goblets, worth $2, tor $1 per dozen; porcelain dessert plates only 50 cents per dozen: 4 pint flaring teapots, only cents; decorated cups and saucers, worth cents, for 10 « Teal majoiica jugs, worth from 50 cents to for cents; crys tal glass molasses piteuers, only 25 cents.” Als, great bargains in baby carriage, t Tre RopezRy oF Tuz Roc CHURCH aND Parsons tioned that thieves bro! church at Rockville, Md., instant, and stole the contents of the charity box. The Sen/inel of that Lown say: securing what booty they could tn the they visited the parsonage,ga: an entrance through a window in the study. Here, with hatchet and a hammer, a vigorous att: was Made upon the drawers of the secretary, one of Which contained a dozen solid silver spoons, tne Property of the housekeeper, Mra. Cassidy. Al Other drawer was also tried, but the thieves de- sisted; had they succeeded ‘In this they would ave secured Fatuer Gailen’s gold watel, the Pyx and chalice—total value about $375. A’ val- uable, but sinall bronze clock was also taken from the study of Father Galien Daylight ap- Proaching too rapidly the rascals beat a retreat, taken with them Father Gallea’s overcoat and umbrella,” ILLE CATHOLIC —It has been men- e into the Catholic the tith nures, ‘Tne Fales residence, 515 4th street northwes' and the late W. K Morrison's farm. near Bright ~* “rh.street road, advertised (or sale 10 is “ executor aud ten. Brant Tt. W. Fenwauae tnusice, should attract aitenuion. ‘ —__« A Panrwersmr Scir.—Mr. Al. Supple yes- terday, by Messrs. Thompson & Cox, illed a bill im equity against his partner, English, asking for a dissolution of the parinersb{ of ‘Supple? & English, and for the appointment ef a re- ceiver. He states that wnen English bought Out the interest of Mr. Frank Finley in the Chesapeake restaurant {t was free from debt, dog a tine and lucrative business, bul that, 1n consequence of the gambling and dis sipated propensities ot the de‘endant, they are Bow $10) in debt, and the amount Is increasiag | cally, Brapsvxy Planos aud Organs, 50 superior in- Struments to make your selections from, ior sale Or rent at factory rates—1105 Pa av. $ THE MaYaEw yer? Cass. —Yesterday, in the Court tp General Term, the hearing of the case of Mayhew agt. Ruppert was set for the 2th Instant, It will be remembered that May- Rew sued for damages for injurtes received by material falling on bim from defendant's house, and having obtained in the Ctreutt Court a ver- Giet for $2,500, the case was appealed. Pending the appeal the judgment was entered “satis- fied” by the plaintiff, with whom a sett was made. ‘This naving been done without the consent of plaintif’s counsel they entered the judgment to thelr use so as to secure their Dissatisfaction of some of Washington Churches. THE PEELING AT RYLAND CHAPEL The appointments made to the W: n churches at the close of the session of the Bal- Umore annual conference at epee West Virginia, are in some Instances not well received. From all accounts there were @ number of slates made and broken, and there tain ‘preschers. for, particular churches tac or chure! ‘ae e ments for the transfer of L aD, (for three years past of the Foun- dry) to Baltimore, was carried out much to the ey of many friends here, and Rev. W. F. ard comes to fill his place. Rev. Mr. Ward is @ middle-aged man with a fine record as @ preacher, and there fs little doubt but the F ny ee Will be pleased with him. _ Rev. W. 1. McKenney, who haa served at Mt. Zion and Hamline for the past six years, goas ley Chapel, and being a man of consid- erable ability, will be well received. When his name was Suggested to the Wesle; le, peeps a - Cee asked was in regan to ealth, which for a few months past has not been the best. b ‘The appointment of Kev. W. G. Deale (who bas served at Waugh and Wesley) to Ryland Chapel does not ap} to be entirely accepta- ble to the people ef that church, and it 1s more than probable that he will exchange with some other minister. It #vas known that Dr. Deale Was down for this appointment some months . and some members WhO. Were aware of it ago. made objection, (not because of any personal feeling against him, however,) and asked that Rev. Mr. Gardner's place be filled ~ fee eae outside of or, being ig to accept some new man. Duriug the proceedings of the confer- ence, On one of the slates, the name of Rev. Mr. Downs appeared for Ryland, and the peopie of that church generally expected to get him. It is Dut just to Dr. Deale, who 1s well known ere, to say that the appointment to Ryland ‘Was not of his seeking; that he was aware that the people there preferred another, and he was expect to be sent to some other church. Personally, Dr. Deale is respected by the peo- Ee of South Washington, but Ryland Chapel ving become one of the best Spameenes of South Washington, being entirely free of debt and paying | & salary of $1,500 with rent free, they claim that there should be some ct paid to their wishes, and that they should have a young, active minister, ig said that should Dr. Deale's appointment Stand, a considerable portion of the member- Ship will take their certificates or go elsewhere, and the disaffection is sald to have even reached the Sunday school. As yet Dr. Deale has not moved to the parsot of Ryland, and it ts probable he will not do so until the Bishop is heard from, it being understood that Bishop Finpeon tise oer made acquainted with the ‘Some of the members of Hamline are slightly dissatlstied in consequence of the failure to se- cure Rev. Mr. Poulson, but Rev. b. M. Hartseck, who earned a fine reputation as a minister when at at Union, will doubtless prove accept- e. Rev. Mr. Gardner's appointment at Mt. Zion 1s very acceptable to that church. Rey. Titlotson A. Morgan, who has served the Wesley Chapel charge, in Annapolis, comes to 12th street east, relieving Rev. G.W. Heyde,who goes to Annapolis. He is somewhat advanced In age, and Is well-known in the District. He 13 a brother of the late Rev. Dr. Littleton F. Mor- gan, and fs regarded as a first-rate preacher. It Is needless to say that the people of the 12th one chureh are well pleased with the appoint- men’ tev. W. McK. Hammock, who has been ap- pointed to Memorial church, on H street north- east, now connected with McKenarca, was at Bladensbt last year. Mr. Hammock is a graduate of Drew Seminary, a comparatively youpg Mab, and is regarded as a Promising, preacher, and the congregation look for mucn Success under his minisiration. This church Was erected by Rev. G. G. Markham to com- memorate the memory of his wife, and doupt- = the new pastor will build up a good congre- gation. Gorsuch Chapel receives Rev. W. H. Laney, Who bas served there once before,and, although well advanced in years, ts regarded as & capable, though not brilliant, preacher, Rev. Wilford Downs will be well received at Waugh Chapel. Mr. Downs was last year at William street, Baltimore, and has long been known as one of the most eficient members of the Baltimore conference, having served in the past, several years as presiding elder. Physically, he is regarded as the heavy weight of the conference, turning the scale at above 200 pounds. But he is noi at all heavy in style, The people of North Capitol charge have had Sent to them Rey. F. H. Havenner, a native of this city. who is quite a young man and a preacher of fine promise. Rey. G. M. Berry, who has been assigned to the Tenallytown work, is somewhat advanced in years. ‘He ts not well known in this section, but 1s spoken of as an active worker. Rev. W. W. Van Arsdale, who has been ap- pointed to Bladensburg, is a young Washing- toblan of good abilities, and’ he will, it is be- lleved, have success as a preacher, District Government Affairs. Building permits tssued by Inspector Entwisle: Patrick Garner, erect_a two-story stable, 1 loth street northwest; #175. K. £, Sinclair, erect two two-story dwellings; 23,000, THE NEW SCHOOL HOCSES. The District Commisstoners have replied to Mr. Edward Clark’s note of the 15th Instant, Tequesting to be furnished with the size, loca~ Uor and limit of cost of the school buillings provided for In the act of 3d Marc’ ave transinitted a plat of square which the act locates the h ehool, and ap- propriates the sum of $70,630.47 for thé erection of the same. The Commissioners state, ‘as the sites for the other four school buildings have not yet been selected, nor the cost deter- mined.” they save referred the subject to the board of school trustees for thelr action in the premises, THE FISH WHARF LAW. In a communication of W. A. Wimsatt, of Mareh 3d, he calls attention of the District Commissioners to the frequent violation of the law in relation to wharfing and landing of fish within this District. This communication wag y the C loners referred to Attorney Riddle, who, in reply, states that “the 7th Section of the act of May 15, 1520, conferred ampie Power on the subject’ of sh wharves Upen the corporation of Washington, a power sg continued by the act of May 17, Isis. Under Uuls ‘power the ordinance of Julvs4 v= wate suuta In -WeDD, at p. 147. The only modification of this ordinance known to me is u | by the ordinances of December 7, 1sé7, and of January 22, 1868, conferring fish whart privi- ledges upon J. H. and E.K. Johnson, at their wharf, Detween 12th and {3th streets, With this exception, a sale under the ordinance of i865 for the year, confers a roonopoly of 13 wharfage upon the purchastr. I suppose the ordinance referred to, moditied as stated, is the law of this matter, im the limits of the old corporation of Washington, and as such the courts will recognize and enforce it. Lean s and know of no reason, why the police shou'd not arrest all persons ‘found violating the pro- vislonsof this ordinance. The regulation 1s a matter Of pure police to preserve the heal. aud Cleaniliess of the city, and should be rigidiy enforced. —— A Famous ee ‘Two Centuries Ago. “HOW TRE STAGE REPEATS ITSELF.” Colley Cibber, an English poet and dramatist, quite renowned in his day, wrote in 1690 the following description of Nokes, the reigning comedian: “ His general excellence may be comprehend- €d tn one article, viz: a plain and palpable simn- piicity. He was of so singular a species, and so formed by nature for the stage, that perhaps (beyond the trouble of getting words by heart) it Dever costs him an hour's labor to arrive at fees. The motion now pending 1s that of de- fendant to enter the judgment of “‘satistled.” goods oar Paige's jewelry store—new Pennsylvania avenue. A PLEASANT VistT.—A large number of the members and congregation of Ryland Chapel M. E. church made 4 surprise vistt to their pas- tor, Rev. L. dardner, last iS pion fiir the parsonage. h person carried a contribution Br come zood thing for the general store, and the united contributions male a feast of good things for all present. The evening was passed ‘With music, Social conversation, etc. A un!- versal feeling of regret was felt at parting wita the pastor. For three years the church has ad- vanced spiritually. socially and financially, and isin better condition than ever before. He jeaves the station with the love and interest of every member of the church and congrezation. By the action of the last conference he 13 as- signed to Mount Zion church In this city. The feeling was universal that Mount Zion was for- tunate tn its appointment, and all predicted a Year of great prosperity for it. ‘THE ComMIssionRRs OF PuaRMacy held a meeting last night at the Colonization bulld- ing. present Drs. Morgan, Prentiss, and Messrs. ib. Ferguson, W. S. Thompson ‘and Charles Becker. weeers. Henry M- Font and Frank S. Warren, candidates for registration. were ex- amined and duly registered, Mr. Ferguson was elected treasurer of the board, vice O'Donnell resigned. A resolution was adopted, ““Taat the Commissioners of the District of Columbia be Fequested to direct the superintendent of police fo bave inquiry made as to the observance of the pharmacy law and report to them what Phartnactsis are not registered, a3 required under the law.” = media, SEm advertistinent of 5 acres fine suburban property in auctio; e Pere canes, ‘ucton column.” A splendid and CHAxGr oF Tie PTO ROT, = Monday neXt there wit! beta ee legit , in aang dute of the Pennsylvania tos whieh formerly left here at 2-30 p- mone pee only Imporvant chaige. The other North: n, Western ané Eastern tratus leave on thetr ol” ume. a that high reputation he has acquired. le Scarce ever mnakes his first appearance {n a play but he fs recelved with an involuntary applaus> of general laughter, which the very sight of him provoked, and nature could not resist. Yet the louder the laugh the graver is his look upon it. In the ludicrous distresses in which he {3 involved upon the stage, he sinks into such a mixture of piteous pusillanimity and a con- Sternation so ruefully ridiculous and inconsola- ble that when he has shaken you to a fatigas Of laughter it becomes a moot point whether you ought not to have pitied him. Mis person is of the middle size, his voice clear and audi- bie, ls natural countenance grave and sober, but the moment he 5; the settled serious: ‘Bess of his features is discharged, and a dry, roiling or laughing levity takes on of him in some of his low characters that becomes it. He has ashufling, shambling 1a bis gatt, with so contented an Ignorance in bis aspect, aud an awkward absurdity in his gesture, that if you did not know him you could not pélieve that he had a grain of common sense.” ‘The above description would ft John s. Clarke precisely in 1ss1. ——_——_—. Amusements, &c. Forp's Orzxa Hovss.—Mr. Milton Nobies will return to “The Phernix” to-night, his last appearance here. No loverof sensational dra should fall to see this play. CLARKE, THE COMEDIAN, AND His BRILLIANT ComPany.—The cast of “The Heir at Law,” to be puton the boards at Ford's Opera House DEXt week, bids well to surpass tne flne sup- porling company which came with Jefferson ‘The Rivals “Mr. Clarke brings four noted comedians, viz.:—Mr. Vernon and Mr. Herbert, of London; Mr. W. EF. Chapman and Mr. Sam Eemple, of Philadelphia. Mrs. Farren, known fm the past as a distinguished star; Miss Rose We the brightest comedienne of the Califor- nia Theaters, and Miss Emma Vaders. ‘The Hetr at Law” will be given, therefore, in every character with the greatest effect. NaTIONAL TueATER—The National Theater ‘will witness the last performance of “The Tour- ist” this Gia? Next week Rice’s Surprise Party will be on band. Sale or Stock.—Messrs, Duncapson Brothers yesteraay sold 20 shares of the National Bank of the Republic stock at $:45, and 25 suarea of ‘Metropolitan ratiroad stock at $60.60, the workhouse. i ee NOTED PACERS COMING TO WASHINGTON. The trotting committee of the National Fair Association having recelved requests from owners or parties controlling the great pacers Mattie Hunter, Ben Hamfiton, Lucy and Rowdy Boy for a free-for-all pacing class for the spring meeting in May next have changed the 2:20 pecing class to a free-for-all pacing class; purse, $600, In this quartette is embraced two Star pacers that never have been in Washingtop, and the change Is regarded a Stroke of good policy. Two members of the committee visited New York during the week, and met at the combination horse sale most ali of the leading trotting horsemen of the east. They bring back very encouraging news from these people, who promise large numbers of evtries, and will make the meeting a success, so far ag horses are concerned, beating every— ‘Unlng @1 the kind ever held in hington. The Prevailing Storm. ITS DEVELOPMENT AND SEVERE COURSE—SE- VERITY IN THE SOUTH AND WEST—HEAVY RAINS AND LOW TEMAERATURE. The following special bulletin is furnished by the chief signal officer: A severe storm which developed in Texas on Tuesday has moved slowly northeastward and 1s now in Kentucky. During that time over nine inches of rain have fallen at Atlanta, five inches at Augusta and Chattanooga, three inches at Montgomery and two inches at Knoxville. Heavy floods have prevalied in Georgia, where they will continue and will probably occur in western Tennessee and northern Alabama. The temperature has falien twenty-one degrees since yesterday at Corsicanca, Freezing temperatures prevail in northern Texas, and a temperature of minus 4 Was reported this morning from Moorhead, Minn. High northeast winds prevail on lakes Erle and Michigan, accompanied by sleet, rain, or snow with a velocity of 42 miles per hour at Toledo. Freezing temperatures will probably occur in the Ohio valley to-night, and strong easterly gales along the Atlantic coast from Maine to North Carolina. The storm will [ose move northeastward down the St. wrence valley to-night, followed in the lower lake region and middle states by colder Canad weather during Sunday. As stated at midnight this storm will probably break up Jakes Erie and Ontari ———_——___ Several Wills Filed. Yesterday in the ofiice of Col. Amos Webster, Tegister of wills, the willof the late Richard Wallach was filed for probate. He bequeaths his estate of every nature and kind to is wife, and he requests that if it is necessary for ad- ministration that the security required of the executrix (Mrs, Wallach) be nominal. He adds @ codicil bequeathing the real and personal estate held by him under the willof the late Jacob Gideon to W. D. Colt to execute the trusts declared In the will and for any other rson or purpose to Wm. K. Woodward and . Redin Woodward. The willis dated Feb. Tuary 23, 1977, and the addition made April 21st, The will of the late Andrew Hancock was also filed. He leaves his estate to his wife, Dructlla Hancock, whom he names a8 executrix. It is dated August 13, 1869. ‘The will of the late Thomas W. Entwisle be- jueathing, his estate to his wife, Irene Entwisle, lated March 9, 1881, was also filed. Also, a copy of the will of the late Richard Taylor, of Norfolk, executed in 1829, which was. admitted to the probat NOTHER RAZOR CUTTING CASE.—This morn- ing, inthe Police Court, Clark Brown, a col- ored boy, was charged with assault and battery with intent to kill a middle-aged colored man named Henry Koberts, about a month ago, Brown first haa Roberts arrested for assault and battery with intent to kill him, and the case was sent tothe grand jury. and tried in the Criminal Court a few days ago, and Roberts was disc! Mr. Perry, the prose- cuting attorney, abandoned the case, because, as he stated, Brown was the person who made the agsauit. He directed that Brown be arrested for perjury and assault and battery with intent to kill Henry Roberts. who stated te-day that he went on tne night in question to see a friend in O street aliey, and soon after- wards wentout to get a bucket of water, and was met by Brown, who assaulted him, cut him on the neck, ear and hands, with a razor, Officer Young stated that he met Roberts, who had been severely cut, and on hearing tnat Brown did it, witness went to Brown’s house and found him in bed, and a doctor attending him for a dangerouscut in the neck. ‘The ease was sent to the grand jury; bonds $300. ——<—_e A MEMORABLE CONCERT AHEAD.—A8 will be seen by our advertising column the mauage- ment announce that on Wednesday evening, March 30, Herr Rafael Joseffy, Herr Georg Henschel and Miss Lilitan Bailey, of Boston, will appear in one grand combined concert at Lincoin Hall. The critics and press of two worldg have lavished honors on Joseffy, the great Hungartan pianist, which they denied to Von Buiow and Rubinstien. The great Liszt de- clared him beyond criticism atter hearing hin in Vienna and pronounced him the mosi com- plete pianist of the age. Herr Georg Henschel, the famous German baritone, stands, both as singer and composer, on the highest eminence of the musical cuiture of Europe. ‘His vast Pathetic voice,” says Mrs. John Lillie in Hur- pers Magazine, “bore away the honors of the Crystal Palace concerts from such artists as lavasate, Joachin and Antoinette Sterlinz,” and we all know how beautifully he has set to busic some of the matchiess ‘suags of Tenny- sop. Miss Lillian Balley 1s an American sonZ- sires, whose sympathetfe soprano voice bus won her most enviable successes -throushout Europe, and who, eschewing opera, oceupies a place beside Miss Thursby on the concert stage. When Josefiy wes last in this city he filed Linco! Hall without an assisting artist. and as we contemplate the merits of these great musiclaus and their varlous successes, we can- not do otherwise than predict for them an audience which in numbers and musical cul- ture will be memorable in Washington. BEGGING MONEY FoR Wuisky.— Richard M. Courtney and Addison D. Welch, two neatly- dressed white men, were charged In the Police Court to-day with being vagrants, {die and dis- orderly persons, having no tixed place of resi- dence, beguing on the street and unable to give & good account of themselves, Oficer Far- qunar testified that about 10 o’clock last night he waa walking down the avenue, between 9ti and 10th streets, dressed in citizens clothes, when he was approached by Courtney, who asked him for some change. Witness asked Thun vnc’ DiS partner Was, and be becicone to the other man, who stepped wip. Witness then ee hin if he wanted to buy bread or whisky, and he hesitated, and Welch sald, ‘Tell him the truth Dick,” and Dick sald, “we want to get a drink of whisky.” Witness asked them wher« they were from and what they ube dot” “4 when Welch drew a paper from bY, posi: and e AG Ceasus oltica, and that was bisappointinent. Witness here Stated that he guessed they had enough whisky, and, to their great surprise and consternation, showed them his badge, and escorted them to the fifth precinct station. Courtney stated to the court that he lives in Cincinnaul, and asked the court to let him go and he woutd leave the city, but there 1s a case of threats against him, and bis case was continued until Monday. Welch was sentenced to 90 days in ee hy eal Yainck Biswarcs, in the scheme which he ts now forcing through for the compulsory lite- insurance of the entire ouvrier class, 1s said to have borrowed its chief features from the late ' Ferdinand Lassalle, the founder and leager of German socialism. Prince Bismarck’s son also, the Count Herbert Bismarck, it would seem, has been going to the communists or the socialists for his looge notions about other men’s wives.— Baio, Suna SPRING CABPETS. iyles of INGRAINS, 50 cts , 62 cis., 75 cis, noe Biles of ALL-WUOL INGK aI Ng, Téc., 80c., 8Be., We sew ‘TAPESTRY FINE INGRAINS, 21. New S166 of RUESELS GARPETS. Dow Sering Styles, 67 cts. W0 cte.. Ubcts., 81.00. yin i Moti freof Oaktree LINING. 7ats. yard. LOOR O1LCLOTHS widths . all BT, ‘LOTHS, new patterns. TABLE OLLCLOI HS, ELVET ND TAPESTRY NOdTiNGHaM CUMTAIN LACKS, 25, 31, 87, 50 i URTAIN MUSLIN, 18 cts. VING NEW eke DRY GOODS D z AMABBES, SATIN DE LYON, BLACK BATTERS BLACK SATIN EU BILK » COLOR L&S, BLACK OASHMERES, SPRING DRESS GOubs. CLUTHS ; for Boys’ wear, Spring Styles, 3c , 0., 60. NTINGS, all wool, in all colors. LADIES BOSLOTHY’ LINEN NAPEINS: per diz. 750., 25. ALL LINEN TABLE LINENS. 1c. 000. SHEETING UUTYON, th, 25 ta." Yard long ALL-LINEN OOK, od MUSLIN, LAWNS, MAKBEILLES, etc., etc. Gc. M. TOWSON. 636 Pennsy!vania avenas. south sida, marld Nesr 7th strect and Center Market, LINED DE MEYER'’S CATARRH QURE. One packsge i# generally sufficient. A real cure of CATABRH for %1 00! nev2-e0 Economical, agreeable, safe and never failing, relieving Instantly and curing permanently, this great combination of medical agents offers to the weary sufferer from every form of Ostarrh relief and rest. It satisfies every demand of reason and 1} common conse. It attacks and conquers every IMPERISHABLE PERFUME, MURRAY & LANMAN’S FLORIDA WATER, Condensed Loca! ‘The funeral ot, Mr. F. W. Sellhausen took Place yesterday from his late residence, No. 732 ith street northwest. Rev. Mr. Stern offictated, and the remains were tnterred at Hid cemetery. Mr. Sei\hausen was a native of Prussia, Over 50 years of age, and came to this city in 1846, residing here continuously until his death. The Garfield and Arthur Wide Awake ciud last evening met at the Odd Fellows’ Hall on 13th street and adopted resolutions commend- ing Jno. T. Johnson to the.administration for aD appointment. @ list of societies and the bands accom- papying them in the parade of St. Patrick’s Gay, published tn Thursday's Star, it was mentioned that Louls Weber’s new uniform band accompanied the West End Hibernian Society. It should have been Schroeder's band, ‘ev. A. J. Brady, S. J. provincial of the Jesuits in North America, who is on his annual visit to the different houses of the order, and who has been spending the past week between Gonzaga ana Georgetown colleges, will be tendered a complimentary reception by the upils of the first-named Institution ard thelr tends Monday evening next, in Gonzaga hall. J. Shillington sends Scribner's Monthly tor April and Tie Nineteenth Century tor March. esterday, a dead white child was found in a gewer-trap corner Ist and K streets northwest, by the laborers employed in cleaning out the traps. It was taken to the seventh precinct Station-house, where the coroner after viewing the body ordered its burial. The ‘Reserve’ Bonds Case. SUIT OF PENNSYLVANIA CONTRACTORS AGAINST TREASURER GILFILLAN. To-day in the Cireutt Court, Judge MacAr- thur, the case of Messrs. Dean and Morris, re- celvers, against James Gilfillan—action to re- cover Over $30,000 worth of bouds from James Gilfillan, (Treasurer of the United States,)—was heard on motion by the defehdant to quash the writ and dismiss the case, The bonds in ques- tion are on deposit as the ten per cent reserve held to secure the repair of the Pennsylvania avenue pavement for a ser aaed Perlod by the contractors. Mr... T. Merrick appeared for the plaintiffs, and District Attorney Corknill for the defendant, and the motion was based on the fact that the defendant 1s sued a3 an in- dividual for an act under bis official duties. The court overruled the motion without preju- Gice to the defendant raising the same point in his pleas, =—— ‘The Courts. aes IN GENERAL TERM. Hts Yesterday, Mayhew agt. Ruppert; motion enter egy and hearing fixed for March 25. John H. Stewart was appointed a constabie in place of James H. Tucker. {Josiah Millard resigned as a constable, and Henry D. bfell was appointed in his stead. Adjourned to Monday, Cicurr CourtT—Judge Macarthur. Yesterday, Patch agt. White; verdict for defendant. To-day, Cooke agt. Halstead; judgment con- fessed. Johnson Ferry Co.; motion for new trial overruled. Dowd agt. Ackers; do. Pike agt. Davis; motion in arrest do. Curtis agt. Powell; motion for judgment do. Flagg agt Kirk (2 cases); do. Middleton agt. Kirk; do. Kearney agt, Powell; default. ‘Trusty ‘agt, in; motion to set aside judgment crane on him. Behrend agt. Hazel; leave to amen PRopaTE Covrt—Judge Hagner. Yesterday, the last wills of Andrew Hancock, Richard Wallach and Mary Sloussa, were filed for probate and record. Estate of Samuel E, Lewis; list of debts due the estate returned by the administrator. Guardianship o® Indiana Garner; John F. Garner removed as guardian and Chas. C. Collison substituted. Will of Richard Taylor, of Norfolk, Va.; copy of will filed with the register. Estate of D. A. Gard- ner; inventory of personal estate returned by the executors. Estate of Elizabeth L. Hind- mirsh; inventory of personal estate returned by administrator. Will of Chris. Neumeyer, will admitted to provate. Mary E. Major, guar. dian; citation issued. A number of accounts were presented by the register, approved and paseed. CUTICURA Miracles of ee Unparalleled in Medi- cal History, Cuticuns REsOLvENT, the great natural blood purifler, absorbent, renovator and vitalizer, has shown its grand curative power in acrotula, white swelling, ulcers, erysipelas, swelled neck, scrofa- Jous inflammaton, mercurial affections, old sores, eruption of the skin, sore eyes and scalp affections, with dry, thin and falling hair and when the Curr. cuRA, a Medicinal Jelly, and the CvricuRa Soar, prepared from it, are applied to external symptoms, the cures affected by the Curiouna REMEDIEs are marvellous. Scrofula, Scororvta.—Hon. William Taylor, Boston, State Sepator of Matsachusetts, permanently cured of a humor of the face and scalp that had been treated unsuccessfully fer twelve years by many of Bos- ton’s best physic’ans and most noted specialists, a5 well as European authorities. Hesaya: ‘Ihave been so elated with my successful use of the Quti- cura Remedies that I have stopped men in the streets to tell them of my case.” Bunning Nores. —Henry Landecker, Dover, N. HL, cert ngust 23, 1877, he broke his lew. ‘The Lone was ect by a physician. Uponremoviog the eplints sores broke ont fromthe knee to the heel. Doctors c:lled them varicose veins, and or- dered rubber stockings. Paid $25 for atockinga, withont any sign of cure. Boughi Ouricura Res- Epes and was rapidiy and psrmanentiy cared. Certified to by Lothrop & Pintham, Dragyists, Dover, N. H. Salt Bheum. Satt Rurum.—George F. Owen, Daaler in Pianos, Grand Rapids, Mich., was troubled for hire yearswith Salt Rheum. Tried every medicine known to the trade, and was attended by many physicians with only temporary relief. Cured by Curicona RemEvie: OurieuRA REMEDIES 7. prepared by WEEKS & Pores, Chew's and Druggists, 360 Washington street. “orton, and are for sale by all Drussiste. ries for Ouriouna, a Med'cinal Jelly, small boxer, 60 cents; large boxes, $1. QOuTICURA RESOLVENT, the new Blood Parifier, 81 per bottle. Ouriouns Megpicrvat Torer Soap, 25 cents. Ovriouna MEDICINAL SHAVING Boar, 15 cents; in bars, for Barbers aud large consumers, 60 cen HB ALL mailed free on receipt of price. SANFORD’S RADIOAL OURE FOR CATARRH. @ne Bottle Badical Cure, Gne Box Oa- tarrhal Solvent and One Improved Inhaler. Frice for all, $1. phage of catarrhal disease. It strikes at the root, cleansing the nasal passages of purulent matter, to swallow and inhale which means destruction, sweetening the breath, restoring the senses of smell, taste and hearing to full activity, purifying the blood o1 catarrhal virus and checking its con- etitutional ravages. Buy it while there is yet time. Ask for Sanrorn’s RapicaL Ours. Sold and re- commended everywhere. General Agents, WEEKS & POTTER, Boston, OeoLLINS’ Voltaic Hlectric Plasters, One Cours’ Vouraro ELEcTRIO PLasTER, cost- ing 25 cents, is far superior to every other electri- cal appliance before the public. They instantly relieve Dyspepsis, Liver Complaint, Malsria, Fever and Ague, and Kidney and Urinary Difficulties, and may be worn over the pit of the stomach, over the Kidneys, or any affected part. Price 25 cents. Bold every marlé THE BEST FOR Toilet, Hath and Sick Reom. mar)2-wee9n CITY ITEMS. How’s That! “There's not a pottle of Had Panch tn the cellar.” “How's that.” “Why. our dinner party yesterday finished the last bottle” —— “Then. my dear, don't forget to remind me to order a fresh supply to-morrow!” Equally fire with hot water, or iced, or with Soda water or lemonade. ‘Every first-class Grocer, wine mercant and druggist sell it at ‘$1.25 @ bottle. Catarrh manifests itself by a discharge from the head, Varying Its nature in different cases, and even in the same individual at different ‘times. It tay be a thin, colorless, acrid fluid, or a glary, Starch-like substance; generally, however, it 13 @ thick, purulent or’ muco-purulent matter, elther greenish yellow or of deep green tlat, ov” casionally streaked or flecked with blood. So copious and offensive ts the dischatge In many cases that the patient feels as though his whole head was tn a state of corruption. Much of the discharge passes backward into ‘the throat or col ects as a tough, viscld phlegm behind and above the soft palate, in the passage between the throat and head. creating a con- stant and almost irresistible desire to obtain re- lef by “hawking,” a practice characteristic to catarrh, and as embarrassing to the one affected as It is disagreeable to those around. Often the phiegin 1s so tenacious that the most persistent and exhaustive efforts fall to dislodge it until Some food or stimulant 1s swallowed. Agalb, the offensive matter deposits itself in ‘he nasal cavities in the shape of dry, hard crusts, which in some cases accumulates to such an extent as to form a reguiar plug, ob- structing breathing and producing serious dis- comtort. This condition is indicative of ulcer- ation, which in time may destroy the bony structure of the nose and produce its subse- quent ilattening. OFFENSIVE BREATH. The breath ts always tainted, and Is some times so revoltingly offensive as to reader the sufferer an object of disgust to himself as well 4s to others. and cases are o¢casionally met With in which the stench is really overpower- ing and sufficiently fetid to poison the at- mosphere of a whole room. ‘Thus a person affected with catarrh lives continually in an aapure atmosphere of his own surrounding, ene 1 inhales @ polsonous efluvium with every In many cases the nose is stopped up, Umes on one side, sometimes on the ot! often on both, giving “stufly” sensation 1n the bead, accompanied by. occasional violent and prolonged paroxysms of Sneezing. Again, a distressing feeling of full- ness or compression 1s experienced above or between the eyes, or pain manifests itself in ‘the face, forehead or temples, or on the top or back of the head, sometimes of so severe a cheracter that itistaken for neuralgia. The Sense Of smell ts generally blunted or entirely lost, and taste may become similarly affected, The voice is husky or of a nfsal character, while oftentimes there is a continual hoarse~ hess, accompanied by more or less cough, ex- cessive d Dil pena. emaclation; Indeed, in some instances the loss of flesh ts 80 Considerable and rogressive as to suggest the existence of ‘ubercular disease, and not a few cases of ca- tarrh that have come under my notice have been regarded as consumption, and so treated by unwary or experlenced practitioners. ‘Thousands of persons are probably unable to Place themselves under personal treatment at he doctor's, so in order to meet the wants and necessities Of pereons living at a distance, Dr Hartley has submitted to the urgent demands Of a large portion of the population, and will henceforth dispense his great and well known preparations for the permanent cure of Catarrh at all drug stores, or will send complete treat- ment with all necessary Instructions to any address Express paid, upon recetpt of one dollar. Address Dr, HaxTLeEy, 64 North Greene street, Balumore, Md. 319-85 some- Itching, Scaly and Scrofulous Humors speedily, Permanently and economically cured by the Cuticura Remedies when all other human agencies fail Who can doubt them after reading the authenticated cures dally published in this paper? To Consumptiver, Wilbor’s Cod-Liver Ot! and Lime has now been before the public twenty years, and has steadily grown in favor and appreciation. This could not be the case unless the preparation Was Of high intrinsic value. The combination of the Phosphate of Lime with pare Cod Liver Oll, as prepared by Dr. Wilbor, has produced a new phase in the treatment of Consumption and all diseases of the Lungs. It can be taken by the most delicate invalid without creating the disgusting nausea which ts such an objec- Uon to the Cod-Liver Ol] whea taken without Lime. It is prescribed by the lar faculty. Sold by the proprietor, B. ‘Sor, Chemist, Boston, and by all druggist “Dear Madi Do you suffer from rough or hard akin? Euca- lyptine is a remedy which will keep your hands perfectly soft and fine, curing cuts and burns, bs well a3 roughness due to exposure, &c,” 25 cents. Bheumatism. Professor William C. Richardson, M. D., of the St. Louls Medical College, says: “I have ordered Lieblg Co.'s Arnicated Extract of Witch Hazel to be applied locally in Rheumatism and with most marked relief in every case.” Be- Ware of worthiess imitations under ours and similar names. Aiso cures Piles, Catarrh, Neu- ralgia, Painful Monthiles, O.d Ulcers, Lumbago and Weak Eyes, Sold in firty cents and dollar aes, The Lichig Co.'s Coca Beef Tonic. “Is an invaluable preparation,” says Dr. H. X. Stout, Jacksonville, Fia, It is rapidly cura- lve In mouthly sufferings, excessive flow, sick headache, chrozilc sore throat, asthma, cough, Shortness of breath, nervousness, sleeplessness. It rapidly restores lost vitality, whether from indiscretion or excess, and rapidly stops ex- hausting losses of fluids. Cod Liver Oil and Lime, that pleasant and active ageat inthe cure of ali consumptive symptoms, “Wilbor'’s Com- pound of Pure Cod Liver Ol and Lime,” 1s being: universally adopted in medical practice, Sold by the proprietor, A. B, WiLBog, Chemist, Boston, and all druggists, rhe People’s World-Wide Verdict. Burnett's Cocoaine has been sold in every civilized country, and the public have reudere* the verdict that It 1s the cheapest and best “air a, in the world, Burnett's Flavoring Extracts aré invariably acknowledged the purest and the best. Don’t Die on the Premis Ask your druggists for “Rough on Rats.” It elears OUL rats, mice, bed bugs, roaches. Only 16e, per box. 8 ALLEN’S BRAIN Foon, is the only reliable tonic = brato aud ct ise of either = $l. 18. ‘CROMWI oe 40 Pennsylvania avenue, A Cough. Cold or Sore Taroat Should be stopped. Neglect frequently results im an incurable tung disease or Consumption. Brown's Bronchial Troches do not disorder tue stomach ike cough syrups and balsams, but acts directly Sn une inflamed parts, allaying nritation, give relief tu asthma, bronchitis, coughs, catarrh and the throat troubles which singers and public speakers aresubject to, Sold at 26 cts a box everywhere. ‘“Alderne: Dairy Wagons.” Fresh Alderney butter churned every morn- ing, and delivered In 3 Ibs. “Ward” prints, 45¢. per ID. Also, buttermiliz A »,. Cottage cheese, and Sweet mIk 6c. per qt. Cream, 10c, pint. ILES PILES!! PILES!!! AT LAST. NO ONE ASUBE OURE FOUND AT 1 re cure for the blind, Bleeding, Itching and piertaied Pies has been discovered by Dre Wis Tauien Ointment, “Acaiuele box. has’ cured tae pores oe ‘Sve minutes asler applying tala No cne need suffer five minut applying wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions, Instru- ents and Electuaries do more harm than good. Williams’ Ointment absorbs the tunogp, allays the » tice ; instant painless relief, and is prepared ouly for Piles, iteh- ing of the private parts, and nothing else. "Bold by.all druxaiste, aud seut by mail on receipt of piles, Siper bor, FRANK 8: HENIY & O0., Agents Weaning, DO. Oe oa HE ONLY GENUINE VICHY Is from the Springs owned by the French Govern- ernment. UTERIVE } For Gout, Rheumatism. Diabet HUTTE | Gravel Dibeascs of che Riduiera ets, CELESTINS) etc. Grande Grilie—Diseases of the Liver. senses Of i £ g 3 Ey BS 4 4 G : ocers: OF Wholesale fran the Agents. fibte tet BOLOHT, FILS & OD-. New York. COLUMBIA POTTERY OO. MANUFACTURERS OF STONE AND EARTHENWARE, 318 Georgia avenue, Foot of 8d strest 6.0 assortment of J: @ gh Pg hand this ware iy mando of the best quailty Terra a. killed workmen. Coin FLOMISTS ARD GaKDENEES’ De Sithe ASD rsRD- MaDe FOTG, manufectured from the best tempered, POT OLAY. Vi ‘U; ORAMERTRL Hower Say ie Hanes i A AMUSEMENTS. FORD'S OPERA Ht mur delight speak, ax she bid Shakespeare FIR. JOHN S. CLARKE, MR. JOHN S. CLARKE, MR. JOHN S, CLARKE, ‘ MR. JOHN Ss, MR. JOHN 8. € MR. JOHN S. CLARKE, MB. JOBN S. CLARKE, MB. JOHN S. CLARKE, BIR. JOHN S. CLARKE, Tux AweEnicay Covepiax, ‘Tux AmEsicay Comsvian, THE AMERICAS CoMEDIAN, Tre Ament: > THE AMERICAS THE AMERICAN ( . Tue AMERICAN Coumpran, TRE AMERICAN COMEDIAN, THE AMER CAN VON EDIAN, TRE AMERICAN ComEDI-N, LATE OF THE ROYAL HAY MARKET, LONDON WHOBE CAREER, MARKED BY EXTRAORD- INABY BUCOESS IN LONDON IN THE PAST TEN YEARS, BEGAN IN THIS NEIGHBORHOOD, aN UNDER THE PRESENT MANAGE- MENT, OVER AS COKE OF YEARS Aqo. His WasmixcTon RErenrorme witn Incuver COLMAN'S COMEDY, OOLMAN’S COMEDY, OOLMAN’S COMEDY, COLMAN’S COMEDY, COLMAN’S COMEDY, THE HEIR AT LAW. THE HEIR AT LAW. THE HEIR AT LAW. THE HEIR AT LAW. THE HEIR AT LAW. THE HEIR AT Law. THE HEIR AT LAW. THE HEIR AT LAW. THE HEIR AT LAW. THE HEI AT LAW. ACIED BY HIM 200 CONSECUTIVE NIGHTS IN LONDON, AND OVER 250 TIMES ALTOGETHER IN THAT CITY. AN HISTORICAL FACT UNPREOE- DENTED IN THE ANNALS OF THE ENGLISH DRAMA. Accompanied by the Favorite London Actor, Mr. W. H. VERNON. .....-Zekiel Homespun (From the Theater Royal Strand. His first ap- pearance ia America, Miss ROSE WOOD as --Oicaly The accomplished actress rec-ntly from Wallack’s ‘Theater, New York, acd an excellent cast throughout Mrs. FARREN... Lady Dubverly EMMA VADERS.. Caroline THE ORIGINAL EPILOGUE WILL BE SPOKEN BY THE CHARACTERS MR. CLARKE Alzoappearing in the Marvelously Panny Charac- terization of TIMOTHY TOODLEs, TIMOTHY TOODLES, ‘TIMOTHY TOODLEs, ‘IMOTBY TGODLES, TIMOTHY TOODLES, TIMOTHY TOODLES, ‘TIMOTHY TOODLES, TIMOTHY TOODLES, In the drama of that title, acted by him 600 timag in New York—500 in London. ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS MR. ARKE Will Appear in His Famous Character of MAJOR WELLINGTON De BOOTS, MAJOR WELLINGTON De 590) MAJOR WELLINGTON Dr BOOTS, MAJOR WELLINGTON De BOOTS, MAJOR WELLINGTON De BOOTS MAJOR WELLIN3TON De ROOTS, MAJOR WELLINGTON De BOOTS, MAJOB WELLINGTON De BOOTS, AJOR WELLINGTON DE BOOTS, MAJOR WELLINGTON Dg BOOTS, In Coyne's Delightful Three-act Oomedy, & WIDOW HUNT. WIDOW HUNT. WIDOW RUNT. WibOW HUNT. WIDOW HUNT. WIDOW BUST. WIDOW HUNT. WIDOW HONT. WIDOW HUNT. WIDOW HUNT. 3fr. W. H. VEBNON. «s+ Featherly ROSE WOOD... 8. ‘Mrs. Swandown Ang the Great Three-act Comedy of PAUL PAUL PAUL PAUL PAUL PAUL PAUL PAUL PAUL PAUL z OR, I Hore I Dos'r Inravn. On, ‘r INTRUDE, Ox, t INTRUDE, Or, I Hore I Don’r Inravpg, Os, I Hore I Don's InceupE, On, I Hore I Dos’r IvraupE, Ox, I Horg I Dos'r Intrvpe, On, I Hore I Don’ InrevpE, On, I Horg I Doy’r InrevpE, On, I Hore I Don'r Intavpe, AS AOTED BY HIM 1,000 TIMES. “IN THESE CHARACTERS HE DELIGHTED ‘THE GREAT DRAMATIC CRITIO3 OF ENG- LAND, AND KEPT LONDON LAUGHING FOR YEARS.” ONLY OLARKE MATINEE SATURDAY. ONLY OLABKE MATINEE SATURDAY. ONLY CLARKE MATINEE SATURDAY. ONLY CKARKE MATINEE SATURDAY, ONLY CLARKE MATINEE SATURDAY. SATURDAY NIGHT—A GREAT BILL. SATURDAY NIGHT—A GREAT BILL. SATURDAY NIGHT—A GREAT BILL. SATURDAY NIGHT—A GREAT BILL. SATURDAY NIGHT—A GBEAT BILL. ON MONDAY, MAROH 28Tu, JANAUSCHEK. “The past is Rachel's, the present is Janau. echeh’s."—Harper’s Weekly. WITH MUCH PRIDE THE ENGAGEMERT OF MADAME JANAUSCHEK IS ANNOUNCED. TAKE BEE OR ALL IN ALL SHE 18 THE MOST WONDERFUL DRAMATIO ARTISTE THAD HAS EVER APPEARED ON THE AMEBIOAN STAGE; FOLLY THg PEER OF RISTORI, SALVINI AND BERNHARDT, IN HER NATIVE TONGUE. SHE EXCELS EACH AND ALL IN BEING MISTRESS OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE, AND IN THAT LAN- GUAGE TO INTERPRET ENGLISH CHARAG- ER WITH HER INCOMPARABLE GENIUS, HER SUCCESS IN NEW YORK OOMPARED FAVORABLY WITH BOTH BERNHARDT AND SALVINI'S ENGAGEMENTS. ‘The sale of seats will commence on THUBSDAY, Mance 27s. it | Last pert TOURISTS in’ P ACE CAR. MONDAY, re A NOTABLE} NGAGE Te HE BRILLIANT SOF pb TRLESQ! RICE'S SURPRISE PARTY OT Ue AL With its wealth of etive Artiste, Derniing Tiree: Gorgeous Grou; * { Sees us Musioand Hun. a es 40 PROP FRESH FROM THEIR CONTINDOUS TOUR OF Monday and Toesday ag and Wednesday Mati- HORKORS. Wednesday and H*® SCHEL, B. ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY. LINCOLN HALL,” WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAKOH so, HEBER GEORG a — BERR GEORG HeNGCH als APE JOSEFPY, BEER GEORG BE veCitte BAEARG dees eR FAKL 108 A BERR GEORG BENSCH) iS Gasas ape rats FAL rT F, BFRE GPORG BENSOREL cto MONDAY EVENING, LECTURE BY March zSth, JOUN B&B. GoUGu. SUBJECT 20 Vears After. “A NEW TEMPERANCE LEOTORE.” Admission os-eeeeee 50 Conta.’ No extra charge for Rex eate, v the Ellin M tor Roma sre, nae a MONDAY NIGHT, MAROH 2i<r, POLO. BIDDLE STREET RINK (BALTIMORE) AGAINST. WASHINGTON. Surface cleared for Game at tap of bell UF. A. B. CAKPENTER—MAGVELS Pp FUN OF MESMERISM, EVERY Riche 3 a ac, a Poplar prions. rep = De ete On 8: at Talmadsee Heth, at Mascnic Temj ie. Mare ABE mi9-2t ft TROPIC. FRUIT LAXATIVB? PREPARED FROM TROPICAL FaUITS AND PLANTS. Is thorouch in tte Medicinal Action, and yet #0 AGREEABLE to the TASTE that PATRONS often @lsrevard our injunction to @ivide the LOZENGE into parts (eay two doses) to meet their reepective cases, At the OUTSET it ia eepe- cial'y eseential to observe the DIRECTIONS closely {ll one becomes accustomed to ite use—when mua action and the most satisfactory results are sure to folow. Ladies and children, and those who Gislike taking pills and nauscous medicines to secure cstharticaction, are especially pleased with ite arresable qualities. “Try it ON CE, and you will esteem it hichly as 8 SA! PLEASANT and EF- FECTIVE remedy. Packed in bronze tin boxes only. Sold by Druggista. Price, 25 Cents. Lares boxes, GO Cents. mard-cotkw DR. METTAUR'’S HEADACHE PILLS Cure most wonderfully in a BICK AND NERVOUS HEA PERS cng Size box of these veiusble PILLS, with fult oho cree ao re, 4 wo any ad- pt of bine three-cent postage stamps. For rale by all druggists at 25 cents. TESTIMONY OF THE CLERGY: Bey. Taowas aed or wed snot Fiat wymen in the country, pastor Mount mM. EY Chureh, Baltimore ‘wa — Ihave bo hesitation in assuring yon that Dr: Merravn’s PILLS have proved most beneficial to me. ‘Yours truly, THOMAS GUARD. Bor, Sons fasrs, pastor M. E. Church, Has wo wd, {fave tied Dr. Mevravn's Tieansowm Pruta with ereat benefit. I am now seventy-nine yesre ‘old, and have been @ubj to Constipation s Bum- of yeare. Your ls have acted so ay _— 2 Mad time I come to Maattatewe ; oure ty, THOMAS GAMBLE. Bev. Lewis A. THIREETED, pastor M. Es Church Tgcve Dr. Merrava's Heapsone Pruus to ® man who was ip bed with @ bad attack of Bilous ee eosi in two Gage ne: was oul attending to hig farms ork. Herpecifelly, LEWIS A. THIREKIED? 1.1, Perens, pastor M.E.Chureb, Urbans, Va. OPidue used oot bee of De Martane Hane. acum Pinus, and found them fost’ beneficials e send tae another boxe Yours truly, I. £. PETERS! Bev. G. .W, Honps, pastor M. 1. Church, Pied Lhave given my wife, who isa saftcrertrom ache, Dr. Merraun’s HEADAOGHE PILLS, one dose of the Pills hag always oured her. Yours truly, GEO. W. HOBBS. BROWN CHEMICAL! © CA » fel2-eo SoleProprietors, Baltimore, Md. ny ith piano paniment % {hese popular Operas Dow ‘Also, uriliant Waltzes and Marches from same. Bieh= ae Method Piano rte, slightly dam- aged, disconn: SLDREY T. N11 at Fen erect. LEVIS JOHNSON & CO., Bankers, WASHINGTON, D. ©., DEALEES IN UNITED STATES BONDS, DIB. TRICT and other INVESTMENT SEOORITIBA, DOMESTIO and FOREIGN EXCHANGE. janlo “Avataed atthe National Fate over all other TO BES. dsomest Patcat Flour tn the ‘endian: ‘United states. MINNEOLA, STERLING'S 8T._ LOUIS FANOY, 4 Magnificent Winter Waeat Patent Process. GOLDEN ‘The Standard Family Flour of the District. FOR SALE BY EVERY FIBST-Cl 488 GBOGEE. WHOLESALE DEPOT, Corner Ist st. amd Indiana ave febl5 WM. M. GALT & CO. OUATEE ta ove RPSrES be soldat oe - be- mee Soo EIMEWS GENUIT OF TNGED SEwine WACHINE BobsK OUR PBICES THE LOWEST IN THE CITY. OUR STOCK THE MOST COMPLETR, Our $25 Machines have no equal. Warranted for five years. Our $10 Machines give entire satisfaction. Ready Wound Bobbins for all Machines. 2 Specialty rts for all and Rene PEAME MMe, nn12 598 Oth st., cor. F n.w.,St. Cloud Bid'e: ni Bre) ante PEPE

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