Evening Star Newspaper, April 8, 1881, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. FR April S, 1881. FRIDAY The Weather. OFFICE OF THR CHIEF Stas Wasninaros, D. C., April s, For the middle states. northeast to southeast winds. falling barometer, threatening weather srd rath, with stationary or a siicht rise in tem- perature. Whe Great Rain Storm Moving Eastwara, WORSE WEATHER COMING, AND NO “CLEAR UP” UNTIL SATURDAY NIGHT. ‘The chief signal officer furnishes the fol- lowing special bulletin to the press: The storm which was central in the Indlan terri- tory on Thursday has moved eastward with creasing energy, and ts now ¢ K tucky. Heavy raln has prevailed throughout the southern states, the Ohio valley and Mt3- sourt, and snow In Minnesota and Iowa. Toe following heavy rain fail occurred daring the Bight: Augusta, -100 Inches; Savauaan 1.46-100 inches; Montgomery, 2 inches; Charte- Inehes; Lynchburg, .65-100 inch, 3 es. Slightly warmer ‘ew England states With westerly winds and colder clear weather iu the southwest wiih northerly winds. The are has fallen from ten to twenty de. lexas, Ari ind Dakota, and risen legrees in Minnesota and ts are that tho siorm wbich pentral near Nashville wil move to the eastward. causibg severe north east gales on the New Eogland coast during Saturday, and heavy rains followed vy clearing Weather tn the mid South Atlantic state by Saturday afternoon or evening. BANGR OF THE THERMOMSTRR The following are tne readings of the ther. Mometer at the Signai Ofice during the da i 38; lam, 42: 2p. m, 41° tnimum. 3 LOCAL NEWS. Amusements, Nation “Frou Frou.” Ford's Opera House —“Olivette.” Lincoin Haii.—Yerzog’s assembiage of won- cers, . ‘To-night. ‘Mile. Sarah Bernhardt in The Hiver Flats. THE DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS FAVOR PUTTING THE MATERIAL FROM THB CHANNEL ON THE FATE. The District Commissioners have acknow!- edged the receipt ef the communication of Gen. 8. G. Wright, Chiet of Eagineers, U.S. A., of April 4tb, ree pg thelr views as to whether there ere sanitary objections to the deposit of material, d-edged from the river, upon the flats near the Long bridge. They State that in ther op in'on the material referred to will be perfectly harmless when used as a Olling on the marshes,and that if so used 1t will be of great economical advantage in the general work ef fmprovement tuat may be hereafter undertaken. The dumping ground will ke both above and below the Long bridge; that below, for such. material as will be taken from the Wasbingtofchaunel for tie beneilt of Bavigation, and that to be dumped above the brid Hi as will be dredged from the 3 town channel. The method of dumping uas not yet been determined upon, but will prov- ably be left to the discretion of the contractors may who recelve the award. 2 A Short Honeymoon. A GIRL MARRIED MONDAY AND DESERTED TAURS- AY, This morning Thomas Ro: ceiored, who reside 06 11th street east, between C street and South Carolina avenue south, came to police headquarters to get advice how to capture and punish a colored man named Ricnard Brown, who had married their dav ter on Morday last and ran away from her yes- terday. The story of the marriage as told by Iirs. ioss 1s a5 follows: Solomon G. Brown, em- ployed in the Sminsonian Institution, calied at her louse last week and persuaded ber daughter Elizabeth to go over to Mount Zion Cburch or Dongiass ifall, in Uniontown, to at- terd a Sunda ack mae giving her c: aun; Feadiness and accompanied cay schor] meeting B: to a young culored mun named Richard Brown, Who Was represented to have been staylag wih the family of Kev. Mr. Gray. After the return of the girl to her home Richard Brown called to see her, and left a couple of notes for her. fe boldly prociaimed his love for her, and sald he Would be miserable without her, ac. Mrs. Ross forbade his visits, but he protested that be was from Richmond, Va; that he had prop erty, which he wanted to’ make over to lis bride; that be was employed in the U.S. Cap- itol, etc. His sult was pressed so zealously that Mrs. Ross finally gave her consent to the Warrlage, and Rev. Mr. Gray, of the Mt. Z church, who gave the young man a good cn: acter, Was called upon, and married (he coup! ast Monday, the clergyman stating that knew the young man’s father, Bis op Brow; ed to got bersetf in bin.” At tae Sui Wn introduced this girl at the rence in May, &c. After the m+ riage dweit at the house of bride’ OL lith' street. Tae how *ymoon was of two days’ duration, sia me Town has not been s! several people besides ih? b. ee him, among ther: nis hi r portant "positton in t artment. and formed a partnership wita M m. P. Young. real estate and insu fhe card of the new trm appears ia ‘THe GREAT Fatts Manveractcer At the annual meeting of the stockholers of the Great Falls Manufacturing company tn Alexandria 9.593 shares of stock were repre Seuted by prexy.” Two propostitons were su mitted abd greferred tothe board of directors for the purchase pf this company’s properiy nd rights meade by New York and London cx Ialists. The direciors elected for the en: y S. Davis, John ‘Trimble, A Jones, O. D. Barret", Hea: Abell. MENT Offered 3m for to-morrow mama c 3, © @ set Worth from 35 iS cents per dozen, wort a sets, containing oer, frat saucers on'y padors in different also gre 30f bal ly 4 te ors cents, worth bargains in one hundred di‘ferent sty Carriages. —— te Saves oF RgaL EsraTe—Messrs. Walter i. Williams & Co.. auctioneers, sold yesterday at ternoon for Wiliam F. Holtzman and Albert t Fox, trustees, lot No. 7, in Blakes aud Kel subdivision of square No. 491, with improv ments, consisting of a two-story and basen: brick dwelling on S street, between 15th and isth streets northwest, to D. L, Morrison, tor £ toarrarge for celebrat Lewis ‘yillis In the ch secretary. Addison Bauket was chosen chief marshal. A committee on musi¢ was chosen. Col Perry Carson states that he favors the fetebray y the colored peopic above bat he declines to a. ‘en the lead in this the managers about sey- to make It a succes3, He 1 In his power to make It $0. 5 i all organiza- 6th street. Mr. 2 commitiee on Chief Marshal 5: tlous to report Carson was speakers. It always surpasses the te z ONAL RIFLES Met last night. Firs" Sergeant Thornett having decitned nomia: tion for additional 2d lteutenant Jas. P. Oyster Was declared the unanimous cholee of the con pany for that position. Fifth Sergeant Gittin: Was advanced one grade and Corporal Keech was elected tifth sergeant and Private James A. Sample was elected eighth corporal E.G. Davis Dr. A. H. Witmer, Charles W. Brown and Jobn T. Ingram were élected honorary mem- bers, and ten active members were elected. Tne © my any accepted an Invitation to take part !n the Farragut etatue celebration. The company received ‘a letter from Gen. Phil Sheridad, thanking them them for the escort given him Sb the ‘vccasio; t Y Maren 4, an? of hig Visit to Washtogicn ‘THE WASBINGTON SocrETY OF x z- RuSaLaM (Swedenborgian) has elected. oflcers for the ensulng year as follows: Secretary, Dr, R \dsop; treasurer, Job Barnard; adi- tor, James B. Smith: superineadent or Sin- day school, Prot. J. W. Hunt: eniectors, Wate Sele and J. W. Hurt; ang the church committee, Alexander Gardner, Prof. H. C. Spencer, Joho A. Hitz, Win. M. dielle, KD. M and Jobb FP. Tyrrel. Rev. C. B. Ramsd: lic Wife. ACTION OF THE PRESBYTERY YESTERDAY—END OF TRE CONTROVERSY POR THE PRESENT. The stated spring meeting of the presbytery of Washington, tn session at the North Presby- terlan chuch, yesterday afternoon, recetyed the report of the special committee to prepare a minute in relation to the case of Rev. C. B. Ramedell, the pastor of the North Presbyterian church, the dissolution of whose pastorial re- lations was petitioned for by a portion of the church. There were two reports made. THE MAJORITY REFORT signed by Drs, Sunderland and Noble, and Mr. Biackfan, states “that they have given tne tue most earnest consideration to the subject matter of the memorial, which involves no I than the question of the expediency of the dissolution of the pastoral relations of tfle Kev. C. P, Ramsdell to the sald church. And as th> Tesult of our deilberations and In view of all | the facts of tae case and all the probabilities of the future in connection with this churca and its pastor, We recommend that, uutll «dod In his providence shall indicate more clearly the duty of the Presbytery in this case to inter- Pose its authority in attempting to compose the difficulties existing in sald churca, the Who.e subject be post; oned.” THE MINORITY REPORT igned by Dr. Chester and Mr. Bailantyne says: © Presbytery, after having patiently lstened to the statements of the mnemorlalists and the counter-stazements of those who are in favor of retaining Mr Ramsdell, do heresy express ft as thelr optaton thal the peaze and prosperity of the North Presbytertaa caurch Ould be best promoted by a dissolution of tat pastortal relatlona, i : THE DISct: Dr, Sunderland said that this wasa delicate matter and he was not prepared to recomm adissolution, He urged that it would be be to await the further developments of God's Providence tn the history of this church. He moved the adoption of the majority report. Dr, Chester sald they might as well meet the question now, and the sooner they did It the Letter It would ve for all. Dr. sunderland satd the question hai beon Virtuaily settled fa the morning. after a discussion as to the meaning of the vote in the morning, Mr. Bittnger moved to adopt the minority report. He said It was con- cedrd very generally that any cause wouid be a suflclent one for the dissolution of pastoral re- jations, which tended to the division ef senti- ment or was a disturbing element in the unity cf the church, Dr. Sunderland said the majority left the matter to the ruling of Providence aud the ml- nority report seemed te fiaply that they can do better than Providence. Dr. Chester remarked that tt was to give Provicence time to work in this congregation. Dr, Sunderiand.—“It ts then to boost Provi- dence along a litte.” Continuing, he sata: ‘If there can be any direct effect upon this young man tn reference to his future, itis simply the additional effect of annoyance that will come to him from a hundred quarters the moment you adopt this report. What will the people Sa}? ‘1 wouid not have stayed there an our it Thad been him,” they will say. a see What the effect would be. He would be givea no peace until he resigns. It 1s accomplishing by torture a thing which you can do by your direct vote, now, within an hour. It would bes long terturing process to him. It ts saying vefo: bad that tals man ought to be tortured, Might Just as well go out and say good-bye to the ministry; it would be tne end tylal career. He will find, if he hi Indorsement of his Presbytery, and gach a pub- leaticn abroad, that he will’ not be able to get acalltoany chureh. When you vote on thls question—the minority report—you must re- member that every vote that Is east for his ton goes to Kill him hereafter 1a pre. Gospel. ‘The vote was taken on the minority rego and the result was a tle—it to 11—as follow: A)es— Revs. Bittinger, Fatriey,Chester, Frenc Howe, Litue, Cobb, Landau, Grimke,’ Paxton: Elders Ballantyne, Davidson, Trimmer Robinson. Nays—Revs. Van ‘Doren, Sun: land, Mason Noble, Riddle, Kelly, Burgtar. Henry, Craighead, Chas, Noble; ers Beadl: Biackfan, Siack, Lyman and Ker. ‘The majority report was then voted upon, as follows :—ayes—Kevs. Van Doren, Sunderiaad, Ridele, Kelly, Burguardt, Mason Noble, Cump- ton, Henry, Chas. Nob! ders Beadie, Bla fan, Lyman, Ker—13. Nays—Revs. Bit! Falrley, Chester, French, Bowe, Little, Con! Lanaau, Grimke, Paxion; Elders Ballaaty Davidson, Trimmer, Rovinson—14. ‘This result placed the whole matter where tt Was at lirst. Dr. Sunderland then moved that the committee be discharged and tre whole matter be laid on the table. This was dectite in the aflirmative by a vote of 14toli. In the lobby Mr. Ramsdeil held quite a reception, aud received numerous congratuiations. It is understood that the disaffected minority in the church will bring the matter to the ai tention of the Baltimore Synod, to which tits | ae oa belongs, and that the case will taen @ taken to the general assembly, After a few routine matters, the presbytery " adjourned, to meet again at the New York ay- enue church on the 23d of May next, ——_—-——— Ammsements. «c. TEE OPERA OF “OLIVETIE” aT Forp’s Orrva Hovsg.—The production of this music Werk last evening was everyway a suc The acting was buoyant, fresh and graceful he costumes really elegant, and the scenery bright and beautiful. “Charles F. Lang, the Lew tenor, has a fine sympathetic voice, and Is @ very Clever actor; with Mr. Denham, the xeilen Cf both as the dromios 1s worthy of tie best perfcrmance of a simtlar scene by Rob: aud Crane in “The Comedy of Error: Crapman’s vivacious acting singing Was well contré deu’s “exquisite veealization and ptquin comedy, Ltt erabler was the emb adi ment of gr ig very sweetly. 3 H. Drew w: itl y res, “re demanded and recalls followed reeails In rapid succession. The choruses wer so weil don¢ to deserve equal praise with the prin parts. “The Torpedo and the Wuale simply tmmease. pal 13 Nothing that we can recall in comte opera equals fn pleasing effect thts mest brillant, amusin novel musical composition. ‘The writer witnessed the sam> opera in New York, and he experienced last night more pleasure than he did in that city, which was occasioned by the actual superiority Of the performance here. “+ Oilvette” will be sen to-night, Saturday matinee and Satur- jay Might, On Monday, the comedy so ear- nestly praised by the préss in Baltimore, and Which was a great London success, entitled ‘The Money Market,” will be given, with Mr. W. H. Verron, a leading Engitsh actor, in the pete ipalroie, the same that be filled in Lon- don. BeNEFIT.—Mr. S. Seasford, the popular treasurer of Ford's Opera House, will have a benctit before the close of the season. NaTIONAL THEATER.—Saran Bernhardt will appear in Washt!ugton for the first. time to- night in “Frou Frou.” Ali theater goers and tary who do not usually patronize tue thea- ters are eager to see the great French actress, At the matinee to-morrow Mile. Bernhardt appear in “Camille.” Jos ‘THE YALE COLLEGE GigE CLUB will give a concert at Lincoln Hall next Tuesday evening. Theie are eighteen volves In the club and tue college sor gs, gles, 8010s, choruses, &e., are e. QUAKER POET.”—Wednesday eventng, hiustant,a lecture on “Watttter aud his Poetry,” will be delivered in Lincoln {fli by Charles H. Brainard, of Boston, an intimate nd of the Roet and a gitted elocutiontst. 1 The course of is lecture he will reclte Ireson’s itide, Barbara Frictchie, and Massachusetts io Virginia, —_+-—_ Washington Market, Hetail Prices, Meats.—Beef.sirloin,isa20e. per 1b.;do. porter- house, w.; rib roast, izialse.; steak, 123a2ve,. Corned Beet, Salze.; Dried Beef, chipped, z do. sliced, 20c.; Lamb, 15agve. Vea, Mutton, “12alse.; 1ewej 8: 123g¢.; Bacon Hams, sugar siclders.satoe,:Breasts, Frvims.—Orange ‘S@atec.; Lemons, Ble. per doz; Pine: per peek: b.; Catfish, 2oa25 cents per per lb.; ‘Terrapin (sliders), do., (diamond back,) $13 per Turtle, 25c.a$l each. BUrrer.—Philadeiphia Print, 45¢.a50c. per Ib. Western Creamery, d0adse.: New York, 35as0e ron, 5a36e.; Cheese, lbavve; Eggs, daze. pe VrceTAsLza.—Potatoes, Irish, 9530¢, per pis; do. new, S0a$i; do. sweet, s0a40c, per pk: Tomatoes, 5c. per basket; Cabbage. 5al5¢.; Sprouts, per pk; Beets, 3a5c. per bunch: Lettuce, 5asc. perjhead, Turnips, i5a2e per pk.; Ontons, 5a) per'pk.: Carrots, 5e. per bunch; Peas (zreen) we.agl per pK.; Beans, (Lima) i2alse. per q° Spinaeb, 20a30c. per pk: Kale, 204232. per pi Asparagus, 30ad0c. per bunch; Celery, 6at per bunch; Parsnips, 40a5ve. per peck; Rhubarb, 1oet2e. per bunch. = Povimny.—-Chickens, 60a$1_ per pair; Ducks, See.u$l per pair; Geese, T5a$l; Turkeys, 1sazic. Squabs, $1.75ag2, per a wing) veasst pair; do. ess alr; (blue Wing) 75¢.; 4 mers Fos do. (red head); $:d¢agi.ou; do. (maliard). lo. (dipper). 0c, M4RRIAGE Licenses have been issued to Rob’t Brown and Martha Willams; Thos. Shanaban and — Culteby. os for$l. Hi ler’s, near 434 * SPLENDID glasses fempler’s, t Condensed Locals. Lawrence Miller, of Virginta, and Charles Tlerr, of Georgetown, were yesterday ofdained ministers by the Washington Presbytery, tho Rev. Mr. Paxton offictating as moderator. Emma Day, living in Tin Cup ailey, last ight upset a coal oll lamp, and her clothing {sking fire, she was burned severely. She died to-day about 2:2m'clock. The Washington Schuetzen Verein, at thelr seml-annual meeting yesterday, elected direc- tors for the ensuing year, as follows: Simon Wolf, W. Helmus, W. Muehleisen, W. Mueller, John'L. Vogt, J. J. Appich, Christian Ruppert, Christian Xander and A. Koch. Although THE Stak on Saturday last printed thirteen columns of new advertisements, it was found impossible to insert all that were offered. Advertisers will confer a favor, therefore, by Sending in their orders in time to insure inser- nor and Classification for to-morrow’s enlarged ton. The Carroll Institute iast evening elected the following delegates to represent it at_ the con- vention of the Y. M. C. U. of the Archdiocese of Baltimore, which meets in Baltimore, Md., on the 25th tnst.: J.T. Falion, D. 1. Marphy, E. J. Hannan, H. FE. Woodward and John Bingham, Yesterday morning a little white girl, abou’ ten years old, was picked up by Sergeant Hef- rer, having ‘tin her possession a gentleman’s new spring overcoat, whica she was offeriny to sell for $3, worth probabiy $i2or $14. Shy stated that she picked ff up on 4'¥y street, near the Armory lot. The coat 1s now at thé ficth Precinct stationhouse, The Washington Monument Society met yesier¢ay at the Corcoran building: Mr. W. W. Corcoran (presiding), Gen, Wm. McKee Dunn Hoa. Horatio King, ‘Dr. Daniel B. Clarke and Joun B. Blake, secretary, being pr twas resolved that tho soclety should meet quarterly hereafter, and on such tnterventng occasions as the presiding vice president may deem necessary. Yesterday afternoon the eight year old daugh- ter of Dr. Bayne,while playing on parlor skates in front of her house, No. 310 B street south- east, Was run over’ by a wagon belonging to Mr. Keine, merchant tallor. “The driver kept on without troubling himself to find out what demage he had done. The will cf Caroline M. Levely, bequeathin; her property to her sisters—Euzabeth A. Jack Son and Mary Taylor—was filed tn the Probate Court to-day. Jefferson and the Skylark. Editor Star:—There seems to be a misunder- standing In regard to Jefferson’s reference to the “skylark.” Ile does not mean the Euro- ee Skylark, but the litle bird which still goes y that name in Maryland, virginia and this District. As recently ds 1865 or 1566 I have snot them within the mits of tits city: and you will find flocks of them In the spring and sum- mer in the meadows and plougted fields of the neighboring states. ‘They do hot siug, and sel- dom leave the ground unless driven. ‘Taeir size 1s not much greater than that of the reed- bird; nor ts their flesh very infertor to his. B. Real Estate Transfers. Deeds in fee have been recorded as follows: Hester M. Louyrier to John Sherman, sub 114, Sq. 240; $1,000, ‘T, E, Waggaman to €.S. Drury: 657 50. Eliza Jackson to Herschel Matt abeth W. Long to L. L, Reamy, subd 2, ; $1,034. C, Abbott, trustee, to Margaret | Simpson; $ Burke, sub9, sa. James G. Henning, lot 4, sq. 511; $700. mln F. Martin to Jas. C. Moses, 1ot B lot 1 of resurvey of * Peters’ Mull Si Joun W. Wright to Jas. Johnson et al., truste L. Moulton to Ann W. HL. Hollidge to Benj of lot 2s, nt Plains; $1,000. Join T. Arms, trustee, to Herman Di ch, lots E and F, in sub. of original lots in *, DeKuight to Chas D, Dand E, in sub. of s Greene Tyssowskl, 39. les ¥. Dyer ins). Bof sab of Joun M. Forbes to Thos. B. Ferguson, original lot 5, sq 21 lot 60 of sub. of part of s part lot's. sub, of part of sq. 212; ‘THE TROTTING ReconD CasE.—To-day in the Equity Court, Judge Wylie, the case of Ridz- way B. Chauler, of New York, against Charles T. Davis, to restrain the publication of the Tui Register, or record of horses which have made 2:50 or better time, was heard on motion for Injunction up to noon. Mr. A. H. Jackson represents platntl, and Messrs. Elliot aod Robinson the defendant. ‘The answer of de- fendant was read, denying that his pubitcation infringed on the rights of complainant, axd asserts that there are material differences Ja the two books; that the information in his (defendant's) book was not derived from tho piatntifl’s book, but collected from the sporting Papers and other sources. VETERANS OF THE LATE Wan CALL ON MIR3 CLARA Barton.—A large number or members of the Grand Army of the Republic, escortei by the Union Veteran Corps, Capt. Thomasen and Lteuts. Urell and Herrison, pald a visit last eve- ning (yesterday was the first anniversary of the corps) to Miss Clara Barton. The corp3 was headed by the fleld music of Post No.2, and araded in full ranks. The members of the Jepartment.of the Potomac, G. A. R., were out In full force, under command of Department Commander Wm. Gibson. ‘The line of march Was up Penpsy!vanta avenue to isth street, to 1 street, and arriving at No. 2 iin square, the resfdenes of Re . Fer- gueon, the column halted, and oldlers and sallors filed into the parlora, one by one, to pay thetr respects to Miss Barton, whoze na‘n ig a household word among the veterans of the late War, many of whom she nursed on ti fied or in hospital. Colonel 8. § Burdette addressed inade after which Ae was partaken of, and Capt. Brownel! recited an appropriate poem. A Grand Arin badge wes presented to Miss Barton by Captais Brownell. “Colonel k. J. litnton responded el quently for Miss Barton. “Tap3” were t! sounded, and the comrades withdrew. On ro. turning to the armory the corps proceeded +9 ceicbrate thelr first anniversary, and with the honorary members and guests sat down toa Collation, after which pipes and cigars w: exjoyed, and reminiscences tndulged in. Durin: the evening there was a ee drill by J. T. Clarvoe and J. Grant, of Company A, Wash- Inston Light Intantry; songs by Mr. Frank Pruett, and by Mr. Jordon, of Kit Carson Po G.A.R.; an original poem, “Old Abe, by Major Atlee; comic remarks by Jas. Crogga: Major Atlee, C the Washingto: ley; speeches by Cotonel William Gibson, co: mander of the Department of the Potomae, a Colonel S. 8, Burdette ee AN Argent Pat To-day in the Cirentt Couit. Jadge Macartaur, the Catharin against E.G. Va Ushing a card tn the Jfs but plaintifl not appeart tinued at his cost. 3 against H. L. Stras- er, M. M. Delarue and Cuarles Baum, by me, took the same course. In granting the continuance the court commented ratier severely on the action of the plaintiff, remaric- ing that ft was preposterous for a mau to enter a sult, and when the case was called to be o: of town. There was some feason for a con- tinuance {if plaintiff's witnesses were not pr ent, but he saw no excuse for the man wns brings sult to neglect it and put the defendants to troubie, THE NIGHT LopGIng Hovss.—Mr. A. S. Solo- mocns, vice president of the Night Lodging House Association, reports to the District Com- milsstoners that during the moath of March the beds cf the lodging house have besn oc 585 times. ; Single, ; laborers, 71; Ameri- Cans, 374; foreigners, 211, During the same period of time 1,170 meals were given to tha in- Iaates, besides food supplied to several callers who bad lodging elsewhere but were too poor to provide themselves with meals, As the lodg- house building has been sold by the Distii:t authorities under an act of Congress, the board Of directors will have etther to butld or hire a house Lereafter. The son for rema‘n- ing open closes at the end of this month, When a meeting of the board will be called io determine future action, Alexandria, THE READIUSTER EXECUTIVE ComMirres met at thelr rooms on Hoyal street last night. Charges agalnst John Montgomery having been preferred and investigated, he was re- moved from the executive committee, and Slias Medella was elected to fill the vacancy, It was gecided to select six delegates from each ward to select candidates to run in the muntelpal election. The committee adjourned unt uext Thursday night. Fisn soid at Fishtown yesterday as follows: Shad $25 per 100; herring $19.75 per 1,000. A Bak Bayqver.—The Concordia house, in this City, last’ night was the scene of a bi Mant party assembled at a banquet given qeibers Of the bar in honorof Judge $_ Bas: French, of Manchester, Va., who 1s holding tho © corporation court in place of Jurge A W. Chilon, disabied by indlsposttio: ‘The bail was handsomely fluminated and de orated wiih banners, walle music swelled 990 the air, and bumpers were drank to various ae The judge made a happy speecs, aud appropriate remarks were made by ex-Jaiz c 3 Stuart, who presided; C. W. Wat Mushback, member of the nou; of delegates; Francts L. Smith, state senator; c, H. Smith, mayor: J. M. Johnston, ex-com- monwealth’s attorney; Albert Stuart, A.W. Arm- strong, Leonard Marbury, J. R. Caton and Wm. E. Fendall. The entertainment, to the jnage w out of the desire of the members of the to offer him a testimonial of their appre- elation of the ability and impartiality which he displayed in holding the term, and the es- teem {n which he is held by the people of the city of Alexandria. The Hor, Edmund Burke. commonwealth’s attorney ‘for Alexandria county, in response to a toast, made an elo- quent speech, in which he paid a glowing tribute to Judge 8, Bassett French, by 4 tes. Geo. 1A. ‘The Courts. Crecurr Court—Judae Macarthur, Yesterday, Randall agt. Twombiy; verdict for defendant for $52.75 and for plaintiff! for nomt- nal ge8; appeal by latter. Lewis, admin- istrator, agt. Geler; judgment by default, Ager- ton agt. Degges; on hearing. To-day, Augenstein agt. Degges and Veh- meyer agt. same; jurors withdrawn. Bach act, Kaufman, Faitel Bro. agt. Lindney, Prather agt, Nolan, and Palmer agt. Hall; defaults, Moore agt. Guigon; dismissed. Hyam sgt. Daily; dis- continucd by plaintiff. Butterfield & Co.’ agt, Whitney, do., 291. Mayse agt. Archer; defaul Central National Bank agt. Corcoran; settled. Equity Court—Judge Wylie. apaay, petition of Keyser, recelver; order to el st POLtce Covrt—Judae snr, To-day, Wm. Mcvullen, forfeited collateral, Benjamin Watkins, a small colored boy, was charged with assaulting Jno. West, another boy, by striking him on the head with a brick; $5 or 10 days. wis Johnson, allas FiipBrown,. colored, was charged with burglary, in having broken into the store of Bernard MeGea, corner of 26th and K streets, in the night time, and and Carrying off certain goods. “The case was sent to the grand jury under $500 bonds.) Chas, Smiih, larceny of a push cart from Albert Lucas; $10 or S0 days. ‘Thos. O. Hall and James Nolan, forfeited collateral Jas. White, loud and boisterous; 3 or 15 days. Wm. Hayward; do., do, Mary Jane Johuson, loud and boister- terous; $5 or 15 days. Annie Gant. do; do. Jonn Tonn, an Italian, was charged with begging on the street.and sentenced to 90 days Ia the work. house. John Kent and John Tenney, profanity; $5 or 7 days each, —_____~+-_______ TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE, Resolution as to Imprisoned Ameri- cans in Great Britain. NASHVILLE, TENN., April 8—Che legislature yesterday adopted the following resoiutton: Resolved, That the rights of our citizens in Great Britain who sympathize with struggling Ireland and who have committed no crime which justiiles ther arrest and tmprisonment shouid be fully maintained, and that our Seaa- tors and Representatives In Congrss should unite In caliing the attention of the government tothe duty of protecting our citizens from the penalties of the coercion act and from other outrages upon them. The Bribery and Corruption Inves- gation. The joint committee appointed to investigate bribery and corruption reported that, whtle the evidence does not sustain the charges of bribery, it does disclose the fact that two members (Messrs, Davis and Plummer) were guilty of conduct feartully at variance with good morals atd the rules of propriet: Public Sanitation. Each commonwealth should not only have its state board of health, but local city, county, town, parish or district board, according to its civil subdivision. Sanitarians, like educators, must Delleve In and aftirm the righteousness ot thelr cause. They allke must seex and accept all co-operative endeavors, whether public or private. There should be clear, definite and inutual understanding. The friends of pro- gressive sanitation, in Urging the action of the Slate, must show that they seek not oaly what {3 right and legitimate, but expedient and pri motive of persona and public Welfare. It wo Secin that their arguments must prevail, even If Griven to the lowest plane of reasoning. Dr. Farr, In taking an economic view of soclety, Set down the minimum value of the populatiod of the United Kingdom—men, women and echil- Gren—as Upou an average not less than some £109 a head. No one cau tail Lo see that as you iner » the number Of heailay persons, or di- {nish the days of sickness and the periods of pendence, you add so much to the national ditt an epidemle ora plague that ept out by proper legislation and tralion, and governinent action may held responstole for the peeuntary curred. This class of favts must be accumulated and terated and reiterated for the benefit cf those who object to paying a Slight tax for sanitary SUS —JUIIN BON, Prited States Conn y Of Evycation, in the Sauttarian, C wealth. Penalty for Pulling a Young Wo- man’s Mouth Open. ‘There was a droll scene in a Viennese jus- Uce’s court a few days ago, where an old pro- fessor of music named Friedrich Schmitt was accused by Miss Anna Burger, one of his pupils, «tat nineteen, of doing her bodily harm. Prot. Schmitt dented that he had boxed the young lady’s ears, as she alleged, and proceeded to justify bis conduct In the following way: “1 am surprisingly Conscientious,” sald he, “and when pupils come tome J am very particular about seeing to it that they learn somethng. My zeal 1s great, and it 1s certaluly true that 1 Sometimes Jaw and scold a good deal, but not Ul after some time, for 1 first pote out errors, ard if this does no good, then | murmur a few half-scolding words under my breath, and then, if this has no effect, I give a good round scolding. When! half scoid I cail my pupl!s ‘geese,’ ‘beasts,’ ‘dumb heads,’ and the young ladies do Lot object to thiy for they know their old professor doesn’t in tueim any harm, Now, Miss Burger’s fault was that sue had a horrible way of not opening her mouth wide enough, and all that I did was to catch hold of her Jaws and trled to bring the tone out ta a proper Way.” Miss Burger latd her damages at Unrty guidens, of which tue judge, properly estimating the value to society of a yo disinclined to open her mouth, al teen, besides muleting in a fine of fifteen guia Divorce in Denmack. Pall Mall G The Givorce question has ubexpected fashion ta the I In Denmark civil marriage is only per! e Dissenters. Members of the National chu can only be married by the . [he Danish clergy have no objection to marry bachciors and spinsters, or Widows aud widow- ers, but they object to marry divorced persoas, Some of them absolutcly retuse to alliciave at such marriages, to the great disgust of thos who, after being legally divorced, tind them. selves unable to get legally married. A cli therefore, has been introduced inio the Foike: thing to render ctvil marriages optional to menibers of the Establis Hreb 83 well ag to Dissenters. The project has been referred to aselcct committee, but as It is opposed by the ministry It wiil probably be rejected. The ministers, however, admitted tae grievance, and professed great indignation at the clergy who objected to marry divorced persons, A circular is to be fssued to the recalcitrant clergy, reminding them tha: as they are mem- bers ‘of an Estiblished church tey have no inaulge in the uxury of coa: Bi S to the discharge of tu les, and it 1s hoped tuat those men and Who, atter having made one matrimo- lake, are bold enough to risk a second ‘Dt, Will no longer be unable to execue selr purpose through the scruples Of the Daa- ish Clergy entlous, official onmething About Soldering. Mik pans, pails and many other Un house- hold utenstls will get leaky and need repatrin:. bits of rag and splinters of wood, ete., vive ry amendment In certain cases; but the perimabent method is to use svider, A ering “kit” consists of a soldering tron of . Weighing about 12 ounces; a flat 10-Inch le, rather Coar-e; a Scraper and @ three-square ile ground to three scraping edges for an inch from the point. A bottle or soldering fluta will also be required, and a litUe rostn'aud some salammoniac. Last, and not least, a few sticks of solder. Directions for soldering: The “iron” must first be tinned, that 1s,covered with a thin coat of solder, To do this, heat the iron some- what above the melting point of solder, File one side of the beveled portion smooth, and touch it immediately with rosin and soldering jluld, and then with solder, and wipe smooth with arag. File and “tin” the remaining por- tlon. When done the surface should be conn pee covered with solder. Another way is to heat the iron nearly to redness, and rub upoi salammontac with solder in contact, then no Hing will be neces- sary, ‘Chis tinning must be repeated when- ever the thin coating of solder ts re- moved by over-heating of the tron, which ts quite likely to occur. Now to the work. herever it 1s desired to attach solder, the perts must be clean, Jf the surface ts not alieady brighi and ciean, it must be made so by appropriate meaus. Here the scraper will generally be of use, Having scraped the sur- face, apply with a stick some of the soldering fluid, or, Instead of soldering Huld, some rosin, tothe parts to be soldered. Meanwhile the iron has been heating in the cook stove; not 400 hot, for then the solder 1s teo flu and you Cannot 'plck up a portion with the polat of the fron. Take the iron from the fire, wipe with a rag, or dip momentarily into a weak solution of salammoniac, Touch the tron to the solder; if the heat is right, a small portion adberes, and fs placed upon the spot where it will do the most geod. (The te dency to use too much solder should be guarded against.) If the iron is not hot enough, warm it some more. ‘The tron must remati in contact with the place where the soider ts to stick until the surrounding parts are at the temperature of melted solaer. With the above utensils and Girections almost auy person can mend a mlik pan or ordinary uteneils, though there would be much of soldering still to leara. Old to- maito cans would be good to practice on until the art is acquired.—american Agriculturist, Currcr®: The Boston girl does not say. “What are you giving us? Taffy?” She re- marks: “Of what do you wish to make me the recipient; a confection whose mata ingredient 18 molasses?” “Acquires the confection” is the Boston girl's tion of **Takes phe cake.’ Similarly, “The proper caper” becomes “The correct contortion.” Out west the agents take care of the Indians, and the ‘Indians reciprocally. ‘take hair of the agent ‘i ag ae they race mine cn, t is not are Itchy chat ue will ever be quoted on tue Fey, Liabilities as stated by’ Surplus by ¥ Surplus by New York standard. CITY ITEMS. Headquarters for Ind Leggings, «. Gossamer Coats from $3 upward. Boys’ Gossamer Coats, Check-lined Coats. The Storm Coat. Gxo. C. HENNING, 410 7th street. Brain and Nerve. Wells’ Health Renewer, greatest remedy on earth for impotence, leanness, sexual debility, &, $ifat Druggists, 480 Pa. ave. t erney Dairy Wagons.” Ald Fresh Alderney butter churned every morn- ing, and delivered in tslbs. “Ward” prints, 45c. Per lb, Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and qt. Cream, 10c. pint. ‘Sweet milk 5c. per SWALLOWING POISON, SWALLOWING and inhaling the noxious tmpa- nities generated by Catarrh, POISON not alone the nasal organs, but the stomach aud Inna. No merely LooaL remedy, like douches and ingoluble snufs, can possibly reach or eradicate the virulent Spores of Catarrh. This fact explains the won- @erful cures effected by DR WEI DE MZYEK'S new INOCULATIVE treatment. The clements used by him are ABSORBED by the mucous men brave throughout the system and form a CONSTI- TUTIONAL 8s well as local antidote, as certsin to CURE CATARRH, ss vaccine virns is to prevent Small-pox. Ita unprecedented sale with unrolic- ited testimonisis from many thousands who, at ALL STAGES of the disease, HAVE BEEN CURED by this wonderful remedy, estsblieh beyond con- tradiction, the fact that WEI DE MEYER’S Oa- TaRRH CURE is most important medica discovery since vaccination. Rev. O. H. Tarzon. 140 Nobie street, Brooklyn, writes : ‘*One package Produced a radica: cure.” ‘*It entirely cured a member of my family who had suffered from Ca- tarrh for 40 years." J.D. MoDoNAaLp, 710 Brosd- way, N. ¥.: ‘It cured me after doctoring for nearly 80 yesrs." Mns. Emma 0. Howes, 39 W. Washington Place, N. ¥.: **I can speak for SEVEN members of my family who have used it with great benefit.” Bev. W. H. SumNen, Frederick, Md. “*Everybody troubled with Catarrh as I was should use it.” Many A. RANKER, 494 N. Clark street, Chicago, Ill.: ‘*For six years I did not breathe throngh my nostrils until I used Wel De ‘Meyer's Catarrh Cure." Mus. M. E. SHENEY, 3022 Sarah strect, St. Louis, Mo. It gave me instant relief." F. J. Onanx, Atlantic Hotel, Chicago: ‘*It restored me to my ministerial Iabors.”” Rev. Gxo. A. Eres, Oobbleskill, N. ¥.: ‘*It relieved me of agreat Polypus.” W. H. TRUEsDELL, M. D. Elgin, Mil., &c., &c.,&c, &e. Dr. Wei De Meyer “*TREATISE” is mailed FREE His ‘*OURE” ia DELIVERED to any addreas, by D. B. Dewey & Go., novs-e0 46 Dey Bt., N. ¥., at 81.00 complete. WONDERFUL DISOOVERY. ©’ A positive remedy for OORNS. Sold by all Drugvists. HB. 8. & Uo., Prove., Jersey City, N- J.T. W. Dutcher, scent, 120 Mass. ave. northwest. apl 4p,lm* LUMBER: OUR IMMENSE TRADE SHOWS WHAT VIM AND PUSH WILL DO. NOTHING BUT STEADY LOW PRICES, YEAR IN AND YEAR OUT, WILL OREATE AND MAINTAIN A BUSINESS SUCH as OURS. EVERY ADVANTAGE THAT BUYERS CAN POSSIBLY SEEK IS AS- SURED. LOW PRICES. LARGE STOOK OF SIX MILLION FEET, AND AN ARCHITECT TO FURNISH PLANS AND DRAWINGS FREE OF CHARGE. NO OTHER YARD OFFEES SC MANY IN- DUCEMENTS TO BUYERS. WILLET & LIBBEY, 6th st, and New York ave, ~ 8 voren [WE ase enaaee feb26 8. DUPARE’S CATARBH REMEDY cures every case of Catarrh — Price, a5 cen i Blood and Liver Pilis remove disorders. Price 25 cents. Mrs. Dr. Balm cures colds, couzh: ice, 25 and 60 cents. ng Pile ry it. Dr.Dupare’s all bilious Eemecy cures bil and itching piles. Price, 60 cents. Western Medical Depot, 616 West Baltim: Baltimore, Md.,and druggists. msi put SHULD POWER CURES. HUMPHREYS’ OMEGPATBIC SPECIEICN, pie 6, 7. Coughs, Col 8. Neuralgia, 9. Headache, Bick 10. Pyspepais, Lilious ttomach. z 11 Rappetssed or Painted Pestegs. 235 18; Wiites, too profuse Periods 125 13. Croup, Cou¢! 28 ; Balt &: 223 15. Eheumatism, Rheumat 235 16: Fever and Ague, Chill, Fever, 250 17. Piles, Bind or Bieedink. 50 19. Osiatrh, acute or chron: 260. . Whooping Couch, violent Coughs. es 24. General Veakn 50 ability, Physical W 21. Kidney Diseased i y. 80. Urinary Weakness, Wetting the Bed. 82. Disosse of the Heart, Palpitation..... FOB SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, Oreent by the case, or sisgle vial, free of chsrse, On receipt of price. ‘Address HUMPHREYS' HOMBOPATIUG MEDI- OINE CO., 109 Fulton street, N.Y. Humphreys’ Specific Manual on Disease and Its Cure (1¢4 paxes) sent Free. Ap3-60 BE MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE IN- T SUBANCH COMPARY, NEWARK, N. J., ORPORATED 1845. PuRELY MUTUAL. Jan. 1, 1831, a8 ascertained yy Examining Commiesioners of Maseachusctia, Ohio and New Jer- jamie esachusetts standard. All policies non-forfeitable after second year; low expenses; large dividends declared and paid every year eincé organization; ample 1 values maost Lberal; losses promptly adjusted snd paid. plus; surrender OFFICERS: LEWIS ©. GROVER, President. JAMES B. PEARSON, Vice President. EDWARD L. DOBBINS, Secretary. ‘THEODORE MACKNET, Treasurer. GRANVILLE F. HYDE, District Agent, 2 Le Proit Building, Washington, D. O. zoar30-w,elm Wamscrra COTTON 6 to 10 yard lengths, 11 cts. LACE BUNTINGS, Spring Shades, 16°, cts. BOYS' CLOTHS, for Bpring Suite, 25 cta., 37 cts., 50 cts. FINE ALL-WOOL BLAOK CASHMERES, 87 cte., 45 cts., 50 cts. c. M. TOWSON, 636 Pennsylvania aven apS Southside, near 7th st. and Center Market. Va IRON FOUNDRY AND Hubber Ctoth- Brocave suns nike Coats, Capes, Blankets, Ponchos, Hats, Caps, | 82.00. | gust received’ width, fine quality A | PURE LINEN BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK, 80. \ 5 | mente, and wel! worthy an early inspection, ‘a8 others ask a dollar for. DRY Goops. DRY Oops. Tn all colora, $1.00. BEOOANE SATINS, 21.00. SAVY BLUF, GARNET AND BLACK SILKS, 58 BLACK AND WHITE SILKS, 50; special barain. CULORED 8) TINS. 75 BLACK SILKS, 75. 47, #1.00, $1.98, @1.50, $1.75, Our 81.0, $125, 1.50 BLACK SILES are epecial barwatis BLACK AND COLORED SILK VELVETS. Beautiful PLAT) AND STAIPED DRESS GOODS for tri sing —immense assortment ; prices: y low. ROMAN BATIN STRIPES, very fine quailty, PURE WOOL BUNTING, 20. PURE WOOL CLOTH, for boys’ wear, 25. COLORED CA*UMERES, one yard and aq: wide, al wool, (0. FVRE WOOL BACK CASHMERES, donbic BLACK TAMIS BLACK SILK ©4RP HENRIETTA, $1.00. | NUMS VEILING,’ in all colora, pure wool, 37%. | PURE LIN¥N DINNER NAPKINS, 75a doz 2 special barwains. TERCEDER.” the new style PAR*S91N. lined with Cream, Biae, Garnet White and Black Sx CARTER'S aT Tit Market Space p® GoOorS, | SIT Market Space. JOHN 4. LUTTRBLL & C9. | Successors to WM MM. BROWN, barvains in DRY GOODS, and retion of their SPRING AS- ivite ar vent y SORTMENT. All parties ince? please make ee i 4 to WM. M. BROWN will tat the Vid stand. JOHN A. LUTTRELL« Co.; ap7 SI? Market Space. SPRING OPENING OF PRESS GooDs, W. M. SHUSTER & SONS OFFER UNUSUAL ATTRACTIONS IN CHOICE DBESS GUOLS FOR SPRING axp BUMMER. Cheve Surah, Surah Checks, Lou 8 Checks and Stripes, Romsn Barra, Roman Str Plain Colored Sursh all colors, Crepe Yeddo, F: Lawns, Fire Madras Ginzhsme, and a very L Stock of New ana Choice White Goods, India Lin India Muli, Perrian Lawn and Figured Swiss Mus: lins in, Great variety, Wool Onecks, Nun's Veiline, Chudda Cloth, Cashineres, Albatross, kc ‘Towels, Napkins, Table Linen aud Sheeting in every wrade at the Lowest Market Prices. N. B.—FULL 8TOOK OF PABASOLS. ONE PRIOR. W.M. SHUSTER & SONS, aps. 919 Pennsylvania aren VEW SPEL Goons. Wehave just opened a eplendid aseortment of PEING DRE-S ‘DS, comprising all the new a ice thinws are Nun's pred great vari nes, Bisck ant iaea in all the new Sstin @ designs, Silk” Pongecs and Lyout, Indi Ors: elewant Line « ani Linens, kine, al fea. An i HOOE BRO. & 12328 F street northw: Near Epsitt Ho a5 QPRING sK1nTs, TScents, 81, $1.25, 31.37%, $1.50. STRIPED FRENCH FLANNELS, 6235 ceats. ALL-WOOL BUNTINGS, 20 centa. PLAID AND BTRIPED NOVELTIES, 25, 30, 60 cents, $1.25, $1.50, 81.75, 82. MOURNING DRESS GOODS. LINEN LAWNS, 26 cents. PACIFIC LAWNS, 1235 cents. SEERSUCKEEES, 123 cents. DRESS GINGHAMB, 12% and 15 cents. TXLER & CHEWNING, pre 918 th street northwest. Ne SPHING DRESS FABKICS. ¥RENCH PATTERN COSTUMES, in Boxes. ARMURE SILKS) “all shades.» S'VRILD EAT CHECES YBER CLOTHS, CACHEMIRE = CHUDDA CLOT BIARRI FOULE, PLEO! DE TH OXAPE ¥EDLO. NEW FRINTED ALL-LINEN LAWNS. SOUTCH ZEPHYR GLOTHS, FOULARD AND SUMMER SILKS, from 50c to #1; “nex desis.” ROMAN STRIPES AND PLAIDS, PERINOT’S OKLEBRATED KID GLOV. NEW FANGX HOSIERY, CP. CORSETS. NEW STYLES IN BLACK GRENADINES. 827-Our Stock is now complets in all depa: for garnitare BONE PRICE ONLY. PERGY & BROTHER: PENNSYLVANIA AVENUZ, COR. 9TH ST. Eetabiished 18 HOMPSON’S SHIRT FACTORY, 816 B sT. NORTHWEST, Orr. PATENT OFFICE. DRESS SHIR'S TO ORDER, a specialty. READY-MADE SHIRTS iollowing prices: Bert Wamentta, unfinished, 75 cts.; tiuished, 90. ct. ot c Best F of the L, uuti 65 ota.’ fhuished, § Boys’ Wamsutta, unfinished, 60 cts. ved, 6 larwelineof FANCY HALF HOSE also, latest deeiiamin NECK WEAK appropriate for spring. TA couplete stock of GENTS' FURNISSINGS always on hand at unusually low prioas. JAMES THOMPSON, Mi Ss B. ELLEK ao SUCCESSOR TO DUBREUIL BROTHERS, Manufacturers of FINE DRESS SHIRTS, GENiS' FURNISHINGS. aurer. 1112 F st. northwest, Washington, D. C. | THE DIGESTIVE ORGANS, Bix of the Finest Dress Rhirts to order. Six Extra Fine Shirts to order. Six Fine 10 OFder..ssee 812.00 9.00 A tte ‘We are now prepared to show the Handsomesi Line of LACE CURTAINS, FELTS, RAW SILKS AND ORETONNES IN THE CITY. “OUB SPECIALTY” 85.00 LACE CURTAINS, 18 THE BEET IN THE MARKET. MATTINGS, INGRAINS, TAPESTEY AXD BODY BRUSSELS CARPETS FOR THB SPRING TRADE AT BOTTOM PRICES. SINGLETON & HOEKE’S, marl? No. S01 Market8pace. N'Y DRY GOODS. ‘3 IN 4 JADE SPEQIAL BARGATED Be BLACK BROO. BLACK SATIN DE LYON. COLORED" BLACK SATIN DUCHESS. BLACK AND COLORED SURAH SILKS. RUN'S BLACK VEILING. Fall lines of all kinds of first-class DRY GOODS AT BOTTOM PRICES. TBUNBEL, CLABK & 00., mari? 803 Market Space. ENTS’ FUBNISHINGS. The BRRATE BLUE for 66 cents.” It1s.a8 g000 Se MYSTERY SHIBT, 76 cents. Is as g00d as shirt in America. ieee ri & ag ENLARGEMENT OF BUSINESS, @UINNIP, DAY a2 CO Srocksson: ro KING CHANDLER, 822 aud S34 Seventh Street ARE OFFERING MABKED (NDUCEMENTS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS BEFORE OOCU- PYING THEIR ADDITIONAL SPa- CIOUS AND ELEGANT No. S20 7th street, WHICH WILL BE OPENED ABOUT APRIL 14, ENTIRE NEW s _AMUS = —— «harming Olivette.? “Decidedly the FBIDAY AND SATU. URDAY Marist {tS AND SAT- OLIVETTE Will be given by an etlareot A Chorus of Thirty! Also gome of the ee 18 of the Naw BILLEE TAYLUK. performed at Fi SATURDAY AF” INCOLN HALL, TUESDAY EVENING cs was novel, and in the hivbest d It consisted of familiar Colle Sung with ® zest and heartinors 3 t9 be hal at prin’ «4, which were ust facrly oapu- N ATIONAL THEATER. NEXT WEEK. RAYMOND! FRESH, THE AMEGICAN. BIS LATE GBEAT SUQOESS. BP-ORIGINAL CAST AND SCENERY THE GIANT Row 7 THEATELR.—T FORMANCES ONLY, ‘Sar: Saturday after- il appear ia” Dumas’ p. larwuerite Gaut i Boale of prices—s. mad #1, according umence on Mi ‘Theater, si, id IRON BITTERS. A TRUE TON Say. April 4th, at box office of c'eléck 8. m. IBON BITTEES ARE HIGHLY RECOMMEND: ED FOR ALL DISEASES REQUIRING A CER- TAIN AND EFFICIENT TONIO, ESPECIALLY INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, In FEVERS, WANT OF APPETITE, LOS’ OF STRENGTH, LACK OF ENLUGY, &c. ERs RICHES THE BLOOD, STE MUBOLES, AND GIVES NEW LIFé 40 THE NERVES. THEY act LIKE 4 CHARM ON TERMITTENT iTHENS THB DYSPEPTIO SYMPTOMS, KOC! AS TASTING 780 | THE FOOD, BELCHING, ACH, HEARTBURN, &. TE ONLY IRON PREPARATION THAT WILL No? BLACKEN THE TEETH OR GIVE HEADACAE. WRITE FOR THE ABo BOOK, 323 PAGES. AMUSING AND USEFUL iZADING, SKNT ay — Brows Chemical Comapany, Baltimore, Marsient, HEAT LN THE STOM- W. H. TENNEY & SONB, ers in Flour, Fi rn, Oats ani eeaie Desens to Be Ty ‘eed, Cor see [T22o8 TED, sa: Kitchen use, @2 per COMP. LICORICE POWDER, for purifying the ArEwars SECUBE AND MELIABLE NATIONAL BAFE DEPOSIT OOMPANY, 15th Btreet and New York ave. Fire, Burglar Damp Proof Vaults f to 800's year Gaver Bout eporit moderate rate. °