Evening Star Newspaper, April 28, 1881, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. THURSDAY The Weather. OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, Wasuixetox, D.C., April 25, 18$1, 9:20 a Tm. For the middie Atlantic states, fair weather. Stationary or bigher temperature, variable winds and higher barcmeter. Nice Weather Promised for To-day and So-morow. The chief signal officer furnishes the follow- Pg special bulletin to the press:—The barom. eter is lowest In the St. Lawrence valley and highest in the east Gulfstates. The tempera ture has fallen slightly in the Middte and south Atlante states and the lake region; It has risen slightly In Texas and the Indtan Ter- Titery. Rain has fallen since last report in the lower lake region, the M! AUlantic states and the horthwes the south Atlant northerly. Tne M inches at Omaha, where It 137 feet above the danger line; i foot 6 inches above the h; 2 feet S inches thin 5 inches of the dan- ‘The Mississippt river 13 4 feet 3 Inches above the danger line at St. Paul; 2 feet 7 Inches at Ke where it_ {s fallin: 2 feet S inches at Catro; 5 Inches above at St. Louis; 2 inches above at Memphis; 1 tach above at Vicksburg, and atthe danger line at New Orleaps. The Tennessee has risen 22 fpehes at Chattanooga. The Indications are that fair weather will prevall in New England, the middie Atlantic and Gulf states to-day and to-morrow, preceded by light showers in New Ergiand to-day. The Mississippl river will contioue to rise above Davenport, and the Missouri continue to rise below Omaha. RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER The following are the readings of the ther- Tometer at the Signal Office during the day:— 7 3. m.. 1 i452 p.m, 77%, Maxi slam, 7 minimum, " LOCAL NEWS. Amusements, &c., To-night. National Theat “Billee Taylor.” Lewots Hali.—Sullivan’s comic opera, “Box and Cox.” —-e District Government Affairs. The Commissioners this morning awarded the contract for the work of grading 15th strest, from S to Boundary street northwest, to James Reynolds, he being the lowest bidder, at $2,240. Mr. Wm. O. Roome, chief of special asses: ment Givist has forwarded to the District ‘ditor cancelled drawback certificates held cn count of the sinking fund, amounting to $71,257.66. This 1s the third instalment turned over by Mr. Roome under the orders of the District Commissioners of March Sth, 1Ss1. THE DISTRICT CONTINGENT FUND NOT AVAILABLE FOR BRIDGE BUILDING, In reply to the letter of the District Commis- stoners asking if the can build a new tron bridge over James Creek canal at M street south- Weel, abd pay for it out of the appropriation for general contingent expenses of tne District, Acting First Controller J. Tarbell states that aR appropriation having Deen made by Con- gress both for the current fiscal and the next fiseal years for canstructing, repairing and maintaining bridges, there 13 no authority to spend any sum for that purpose in excess of the amount appropriated, and that the contingent fund cannot ve used for the payment of ex penses of this kind. CONDEMNZD YOR ALLRYS. lef of spectal assessment division has made 4 report to the District Com- missioners of the amount dus to property owa- ers for jand d for in the foliow- Ing squares: 1 , SiS and 10. These amounts are to be paid by warrants on the United States Treasury from the appropria- Ucn made Ey the last Congress, They consti- tute all the squares in which the proper evl- gence has been flied by the parties intereste? in claims under the law, and under the rules of settiement, Those having claim3 of this kind should see that they have the necessary and Proper evidence to tile A DRY WEL! Water Registrar Cox, tn repiy to soveral com- plaints received about the well on Columbia Toad, College Hill, which has become dry, states that the fund for pump repairs having become exhausted. be can do nothing until after the Ist of July, when the new appropriation becomes available. The work of deepening the well may be done by the parties tnterested, but at their own Cost and risk as to life and limb. The well is deep, and the walls are represented to be tumbling in. 8O MONEY TO PAY PHYSICIANS TO THE POOR. Heaith Officer Townshend has addressed a Jetter to the several pbysicans to the poor, stating that as the appropriation for the rellet Of the poor has been exhausted, 1t would be necessary to discontinue the service of furnish- ishing medicines and medical attendance to the ; more, Md. Sick poor from and after the 30th instant, and that it would be necessary to dispense with their services from date named. The physicians, it is understood, tntend proposing to the Com- missioners to continue their work without com- pensation until July ist, when the appropria tion for next year will be’availavle, BUILDING PERMY Issued by Inspector Entwisle:—C. Omohundro, repair brick corner, Vermont avenus and L street northwest, 2:0; Mrs. Taylor. repalr trata 3152 16th street northwest, $360; John Beha, ere: & dwelling on Glenwood road, $1,500; Jas. Wes lerfield, erect a private stable, 20th, between L and M streets northwest, $300. SOMETHING N@w AND STYLISH.—A fine mat kid or elo’ button boot for ladies’ spring i H. L. Strasburger’s, 306-308 7th -t Two MEN S8VERELY AgSAULT A WoMAN.— James Taylor and James Waters, two young colored men, were charged in the Police Court to-day with assaulting a bright mulatto giri named Ida Addison, who testified that about 1 o'clock last Bight aman came to her house, on Sd street, between Maine and Maryland ave- nues, and told her that a gentleman at the corner wanted to see her. She went to the cor- ner, and was toid by Waters that the perzon who Wanted to see her had gone, and when she turned to go back home both Taylor and Waters struck her with thetr fisis and knocked her down. and when she attempted to get up one of them struck her across the face and head With a slat whieb tney pulled trom a tfee-box, and she hallooed ‘‘murde when they ran Her face and head were terribly cut and bruised from the blows of the club. colored man bamed Edward Green stated that be heard a woman halloo “murder” and went to see who it was, and saw Waters strike this girl with a club and then run, and witness ran after him and caughthim. The prisoners took the stand and denied the assault, and safd that the ay Sault was made by a man named Jim Jasper. ‘The case was continued until Saturday to get further testimony and to capture Jasper if pos- sible. Cx SUNDAY, May ist, the fast steamer Arrow- ‘smith will make an excursion run of 60 miles on the Potomac, leaving her wharf, foot of 7th Street, at 2.50 p.m., returning about 7 p.m. Fare, round trip, 25 cents, weather permit- Ung. t WE HAVE POR Sane Cuear several Fairbanks seales in good order, which we have replaced with the prov Tlowe scales. We are pre- Pared to furnish Howe scales, all styles and sizes, from a letter balance to a raflroad track scale. F. P. May « Co., 614 Pennsylvaata av- enue. t o LOOK AT THE BarGatns offered at M. Augen- Stein's National Auction House, S17 7th street northwest, for two days only: 16-Inch genuine Japanped Walters, 20c., worth 59c.; alabata tea- Spoons, 2c. half dozen, worth 65c.; covered Yegetable dishes, oval and round, 35c., worth ‘75e.; variegated chamber sets, 1 Worth $5: six cups and saucers, 25¢ NC. 5 drinking cups, i¢., worth Sc.; and thousands of other nS. Call and see. t eae A War DEraRTMENT CLERK COLLARS A CON- STaBLs.—In the Poilce Court to-day, John L. Meding was charged with assaulting Chas. S. Shreeves, who stated that he ts a constable, and yesterday afternoon went to the War de- | mpeg where Mr. Meding 1s a clerk, to col- t & judgment against Meding. W. ness made known his business, Mi) struck him twice in theneck. Mr. Meding took the stand and stated that Shreevea has in. sulted him several times about this bill, and When he came {nto the office yesterday and de- wanded payment, witness informed him that it Was against the Tules of the office to transact aby private business during office hours, and ordered bim out, and when he refused to go Witness caught him by the collar and put him Out. Shreeves asked witness out and he went ‘Out, but Shreeves jumped into his carriage and drove off. The court sald that a public office is not the proper place to collect Dilli, and as the testimony was conflicting, he would only Sne defendant #1 and costa. « 99 PENNA, AVENUB IS HBADQUARTERS for boys’ a q aoe — tc always shall . Each season’ surpasses previous efforts.“ Better and better" is the motto of 8, Robinson & Co., the boys’ clothiers. t a7EE Hor who for the past three years . F. Hoy, wi ir three years has successfully conducted temperance meetings in yesterday leased a lot in tals city, on lith street, near New York avenue, where ar Ee ones th ee ee i le expects ve readiness for a ame on May Sth. The Dashaways will wil introduce him. THE RACES NEXT WEEK. Program for the Four Days. COMPLETE LIST OF ENTRIES. | cles as the time for the May meeting at the National Fair track approaches, Tuesday next | fs the opening day. and the sport will last four days. The condition of the track never was better, and owners of stock say it is the nest {n the country. Tbe fences have all been straight- ened up, and workinen are engaged in putting on @ coat of whitewash. The accommodations | about the grand stand have been elaborated and Improved, and nothing will be left undone to add Co the enjoyment of the occasion. ARBIVAL OF FLYERS, In addition to the arrivais of fast trotters heretofore published in THs Stax are the fol- lowing :—Irene, time 2:2034; Trickett, 22191): Bonesetter, Star, 2:233¢; Silverton, 2:22; Edwin Thorne, 2:22%; Jersey Boy, 2:22'; Pow- 2:21; Stonewail, 36; Fred. Douglass, | 225%, and Kentucky, 2:32. Besides these, | Orange Girl, Auitnda and Fred Case arrive yesterday. y of the well-known turfmen are already here, and are dally in attendance at the track to witness the movements of quick ‘steppers both morning and evening. It is sald that some fast trotters owned in this District, and hitherto little known, will make their ap- earance at this meeting. The entries closed last might, with several additions from New York and elsewhere by mail, and are a3 fol- lows: FIRST DAY. Three-minute class (purse $500)—Baltz & Brunt, Baitlimore, Md., 8. ¢. Clipper: C. B. Cot- fip, Washington, D. 8. &, Blue Dic! splap, Wasbingtop, D. C.,t. m. Rachael: Joha E. Turner, Phil Poole Pa., bIK. m. Princess; George Scatter | Philadelphia, Pa, 3, Granger. 2:26 class (purse $s00)—Baltz & Brunt, Baltt more, Md., b. g. Pilot Boy; John Splan, Wash- ington, D. C.. ch. m. Florence; W. B. Moses. Washington, D. C., br. g. H. C. Hill; Wm. Hi. McCarthy, Philadelphia,Pa., bik. g. Fred Doag- lass; Frank Van Ness, Philadelphia, Pa., cn. 11. Clara J.; D. 8. Quintin. jr., Trenton, N.J., b. z. Star; James Dougray, Albany, N. Y., 8. g. Fred Case: ‘y. 2:30 Class (purse $00)—John S, Clary, Nor- folk, Va, b. m. Orange Girl; John Splan, Washington, D. C., ch. g, J. W. Thomas; J. N. Snapp, Washington, D. C., D. g. Billy Bolden; D. S. Quintin, jr., Trenton, N. J., ch g. John Clark; George Haaner, Albany, N. Y., D. Sligo. SECOND Day. 2:37 class (purse 3500)—John _Eagleston, Washington, D. br. 8. imp; John Splan, Washington, D. . mM. Fringe; M. Goodwin, Philadelphia, Pa, D. m. Kismet; James Van Ness, Philadelphia, Pa,, b. m. Annie K.; Geo Seattergood, Philedelphia, Pa, SF Mod A. H. Perdue, Salisbury, Md., 8. g. White Stock- ing; J. S. Campbell. Milford, Onio, b. 8. Gift, jr. 2:21 Class (purse $500)—W. H. Crawford, Wash- ington, D. C., br. s. Voltaire: W. H. McCarthy, Philadelphia, Pa., b. g. Silverton: J. H. Phillips, Philadelphia, Pa., b. g. Jersey Boy; J. Rosen- field, Baltimore, Ma., 8. g. Stonewall; M. Good- win, Philadelphia, Pa., g. m. Irene. Free for all pacers (purse $1,000)—Samuel Keys, Pittsburg, Pa., g.m. Lucy; John Splan, Washington, D.'C., ¢. m. Matte Hunter; W. H. McCarthy. Philadelphia, Pa., ch. g. Sorrel Dan; John E. Turner, Philadelphia, Pa., b. g. Beu Hamilton; R. 8, Hurd, Philadelphia, Pa., blk. g. Powder Boy. ohn S. Clark, Nor- A. Babmer, New York, br. g. Jerry Hardwick; John Splan, Wash- ington, D.C.,b.g. Tim; James Elliott, Phila- delphia, Pa., ch. m. Early Rose; John E Tur- ner, Philadelphia, Pa, ch. s. Kentucki. Frank Van Ness, Philadeiphia, Pa., b. Frank Van Ness, Philadelphia, Pa., b. G. Dutch- mal jeorge Svatterzood, Philadelphia, Pa. b. g. Whitefield; A. H. Pardoe, Salisbury, Md., g. Th. Clara Morgan. Class (purse, $500)—Baltz & Brunt, Salti- more, MMd., b. g. Pilot Boy; John Spear, Wash- ington, D.C., ch.g. J. W. Thomas; . Leland, Philadelphia, Pa., b.g. Legal Tender; M. Good- Win, Philadelphia, Pa, b. m. Lady Crossin; J. N. Snapp, Washington, D.C., b. g. Billy Bold2n. 2:45 class (purse, $500)—Baltz & Brunt, Balit- 8 ton, D.C., b. m. Rachael; George Nelson, Balti- more, Md., ch. s. Colone} Haywood; James Van Jas. Dou- Negs, Philaderphis, Pa., g. m. Stella; gray, Albany, N.Y..b.m, Aulinda; Geo, Scat- tergood, Philadelphia, Pa., 8, g. Granger, FOURTH DAY. 2:24 class (purse $S00)—Baitz « Brunt, Bal- tmore, b. g. Pilot Boy; W. H. Crawford, Washington, D. C, ch 3, Robert McGregor; John E. Turner, Philadelphia, Pa., ch. g. Ed- win Thorn; James Dougray, Albany, N. Y., 3. g. Fred. Casey; J. Rosenfleld, Baltimore, Ma , ch. g. Stonewall. 2:19 class (purse $1,000)—W. H. McCarthy, Philadelphia, Pa., b. s. Bonesetter; John E. To! niladelphia, Pa; b, m. Trinket, 2 class pacers (purse $500)—C. B. Coffin, Washington, D. C., r. m. Sallie Hunter; Charles Gracey, ee Pa., b. g. Lit- Ue Mack; Wilitam Bell, Philadelphia, P.a, ch. . Leviathan; W. H. McCarthy, Philadelphia, ’a.. br. g. Little Brown Jug; J. S. Campbell, Milford, Ohfo, 8. ¢. Billy Scott. THE FOLLOWING ADDITIONAL. ENTRIES were recelyed this morning, making seventy- five altogether, of Ube best stock in the country: 2:38 class—John S. Campbell, Crawfordsville, Ind, b. s. Roosewood; A. Goldsmith, Washing: tonville, N.Y., D. m. Una. 2:30 class—J. A. Batehelor, Ind., D.m. M: ingtony Crawfordsville, attie Graham; A. Goldsmith, Wash- Sip ‘N.Y., Dm. Alice Medium. 2:21 clas: Much interest 1s manifested in sporting cir- {pper; John Splan, Washtog- | Condensed Locals. Street lamps will be lighted at 7:10 p.m. and extinguished at 3:30 am. In the Police Court yesterday George Mclo- tosh, a sallor boy, was charged with the larceny of two pistols from the model room of the Pat- He waved an examination, and the caze was | Sent to the grand jury under $300 bonds, | ,, The counsel for ex. Senator Caristiancy 1a ht3 divorce suit has withdrawn the request to Ex- aminer Lovejoy to have the quastion certified to the Circuit Court that they proponaded to Dr. Lugenbeel on cross-examination relative t2 the address on the letter that ne mailed oa Christmas day, 1879. | The a — ee MAE sagas A. Offatt, noe Georgetown, bequeat is property to his | ramily, has been ttied. = ey. | Letters of administration have been {issued on the estate of Denis McAuliffe to the widow; | bond $200, | _ dhe, vestry of St. Luke's P. E. Church has pees @ vote of thanks to the Women’s Gulid | for their “Easter offering,” the beautiful rail | which adorns our chancel. R. Calhoun Derlrger, esq., of the Phila- deiphia bar, and member of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, was to-day, on motion of Col. C. M. Deringer, admiited to practice in tne Supreme Court 6f the District. Mr. B. Severson, an old and well-known citt- zen, 18 about to ‘leave Washington to tak2 up his residence in Florida, where he will follow his profession of engineer and cultivate orenges. He will make his home at Molino, Escambia county. ‘The pressure upon the advertising columns Of THE Stak on Saturday last was without precedent. The number of new advertisements ae on that day was 1S.3—the largest num- r ever printed na single issue of the paper. Advertisers will, therefore, confer a favor by sending in their orders at the earliest pracit- cable moment, to insure tnsertton and classifi- canon in next Saturday's enlarged and extra jon. A motion to admit to ball William E. Gray, (formerly of the Treasury department, here.) Who was convicted of fsrgery, and who oD- tained a new trial from the general-term of tee New York supreme court, was granted in New York Tuesday. The ball was fixed at $5,000, Louis Bessendahl, of New York, becoming’ his bondsman. The interesting anniversary exercises of the National Deat Mute College for the year 1831 will be held inthe hallof tie institution, at Kendall Green, next Wednesday, at 3 o’clock p.m. This morning the horse attached to the bust- ness wagon of Cook Brothers, 1ith street, near T, took fright andran away. A small boy (a younger brother of the firm), was thrown out by the teamtu rning, and the wagon passed o him. injuring him very serlously—iater- nally. —— Protection of Parks and Terraces. WAR ON FLOWER THIEVES AND TREE DESPOILERS —ACTION OF THE HORTICULTURAL SOCIRTY. The District of Columbia Horticultural so- ciety met at German Hall last evening, Mr. Jobn Saul, presiding, and Mr. W. Gillingham secretary. Mr. J. T. C. Clark read a paper on the culture of house and garden plants, giving some timely hints as to ‘he selection of seeds and plants, and closing by advising the ladles to beautify their houses by flowers. Col. Cur- Us, and Messrs. Glorlus, Field, aud others, discussed the essay. called attention to the fact that there are many depredauohs committed on the parking and terraces. In one case a lady had purchased and set out two dozen plants, which were taken up by some parues Who hawsed them aboat the streets fora meresong. He ioved that & committee be appointed to wait on the Dis. trict Commissioners on the sudject, Mr. Glor- ius remarked that he knew of several to- stances of depredations 10 his section. Mr. Clark said he Gid not totend to reileet on the police, but If the authorities would permit ‘hem to pay more attention to the parklag than to guarding processions 1t would ba bat- ter. He had seen men puil limbs trom trees, being wnaware of the law, which, by the way, ‘THE Stak had frequently called attention to. Mr. Curls remarked that {a a recent cage the Capitol policeman who had arrested a boy for pulling llowers had been lectured in the Polic2 Court, If they could do nothing else here they could get up a healthy sentimeut agatost this habit. Mr, Clark sald that he was lke the schoclmaster out west, who Claimed that he Was the governor of the state, for he managed the boys, the boys managed their mothers, and the mothers their husbands, They could ask the Commissioners and the latter would direct the attention of the police. Mr. Fowler said that most of the depredation Was at night, and that in many cases the plants Would be found at the markets on sale by col- ored people. As to the Capitol policemen to which reference had been made, he had done nothing but his duty. Mr. Saul sald thatcoatly Plants set out in the Capitol grounds had been plucked up almost, before they were firm in the ground. Mr. Clark remarked that if there was some change adopted by which policemen would not have to remain two-thirds of the time they are entitled to rest, at the Police court they might do more towards making cases of park raiders. Mr. Saul, speaking as one of the Parking commission, said that the great ex- pense how incurred for replacing tree boxes, &c., might be avoided if the iaw was enforced, and it instead of horses beng hitched witain Teach of trees they should be fastened by rings in the curbs. The motion for a committee to walt on the District Comuissioners was adopted and Messrs. John Saul, J. T. C. Clark and W. Saunders were appointed the copmit- tee. Mr. Saul called attention to the fidwers, Speaking of the magnolias, a magnificent col: lection exhibited by himself; some fine roses A. Goldsmith, Washingtonville, N. Y., Dg. Powers. 2 eet A. Goldsmith, Washingtonville, N. bg Fri Neyo Goldsmith, Washingtonville, N. river. ing class—A. Goldsmith, Washington- a g. .¥., D.g. Change. “2S class—A, Goldsmith, Washingtonville, N. Y., bm. Unolaia. 2: The Vacant District Marshalehip. THE QUESTION OF CIRCUIT COURT JURORS. The continued vacancy in the office of mar- shal ts made apparent to the officers and others having business at the City Hall by the in- convenience it causes. Of course the judges feel that it is their duty to do whatever 13 possible to relieve the pressure thus caused. A Tew days since the jurors for the May term of the Circuit Court (commencing May 9th) were } drawn, the clerk performing his duty in that regard. The next duty was to summons those drawn, and as the writs are directed to the marshal, and no such officer being in existence, the question was one of some Concern a3 to how this was to bedone. This morning Judge MacArthur directed Major L. P. Williams, who recently filled the office of deputy marshal, to notify those drawn. Should they respond in Suffictent numbers, and should there be no ob- Jection raised to their serving, the trials may RO CN as usual, but of course there will be in- Convenience as to procuring witnesses, serving attachments and other writs. Amusements, &c. ‘THE ILLUSTRIOUS TRAGEDIAN, SALYINI.—AD Idea of the superior rank given Salvini by com- petent critics is found in the New York Evening Post’s criticism upon Sarah Bernhardt, watch says:—“But her most brilliant effects seem Shallow, almost paltry, when measured by the standard recently set on this self same stage by the colossal genius of Salvin” The final Performances of Salvini in this city will be the Gladiator and Othello, Manager Ford has se- cured this engagement at an extraordinary risk. The sale of seats indicate an unqualified success. NATIONAL THEATER.—Billee Taylor” will be given, accordipg to the authorized version, by the fine company at the National every nigat this week and at the Saturday matinee, Comic Orga aT LINCOLN HaLL.—Sullivan’s Sparkling comic opera, ‘Box and Cox,” will be fiven at Lincoln Hall this eventng by some of the best local talent, as will be seen by the ad- Vertisement. It is a testimonial benefit to M7. Foresman, who will appear as “Bouncer,” ‘THR SEATON MONUMENT.—The suggestion of Tax Stak that the | apes schools should erect & monument over the grave of the late W. W Seaton, esq., eminent for so many public and private virtues, and as a warm friend of public schools, is about, to bear its first fruits. The “Lawrence B: of present and late pupils of the High isted in the causa, schools, enthusiastically 2, and have, under the instruction of Miss M. K. Schreiner, an elocutionist of more than ordl- Dary ability, who also volunteered her ser- vices, pre] for presentation the play of * Julius Cesar.” Mr. Samuel C. Ki , of the National Theater, upon belag seen by two of the school trustees, became inter- ested in the object and his ples ol plemented by the very us offer o Mr. Albaugh, of the National Theater this comm which holds Mr. Seaton’s insuch nigh will Do! to Pera ta etignae esha te ‘The aue People hs ee hen given individual instructi and geraniums by Mr. G. Glorius and geran- tums, roses, &c., from Mi W. Fowler. ‘Tranfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been recorded as follows: J. J. Knox, commissioner, to M. Velinda Chap- Tan, subs. 35 to 37, 8q. 193; $1,923.75, —— Chap- man to E. 8. Parker, same property; $2,565. P. ©. Riley to W. W. McCullough, sub. 13, aq. 235; $1,206 6s. Charles Chesley to W. H. Switt, sub. 11, 8q. 732; $5,000. James Fraser to R, Sillers, art sub. 5, sq. 564; $1,500, T. J. Fisher to F. J. Appitt, sub. 14; sq. 115; $1,489.38. R. MeMeen to same, sub. 31, Sq. 159; $1,472. W. D. Casata, trustee, to M. Keefe, part block 49, Old George- town; $—. A. White tol. D. Matheson, pt. of Peters’ Mill Seat; $—. "Same to same, do.: $1,400. Joseph Popper to H. Nau, pt. 3, sq. 527; $1,200, Dickson & King to Jam3 M. Johustoa, Pt. lots 11 and 12, sq. 199; $5,250, & Sane SILKS! SUMMES SILKS! SPRING DRESS GOOD3. SPRING DRESS GVODS. SUMMER SILES, 48, 50, 53, 60, 65 and 75 coats. ePOLORED ALL SILK DAMASSES, New Oolors, per yard. Colored Damasse Dress Goods, 25c. Fine All-weol Dreas ‘Goode, coaching shades, 37c: ming. ace Buntings, 16°,c. Cloth for Boys" Spring Suits, 30, 37 and 50 cents. Fresh Straw Matting, Piain and Fanoy, 15, 20, 22nd 26 cents. gqtine All wool Biack Cashmeres, 87, 45, 60, 55 and cents. All the new shades of Colored Bilke. All the new shaves of Colored § Bisck Dress Silks, $1, 81.12, $1.25, $1.87, 81.50, 1.62, $1.75. Cee RS! LAWNS! New Styles of Parasols. BUSTINGS! BUNTIN Fercsles, Madras Ginghams, hins, Towels, Summer Flannela. Matticgs! Mattings! Mattings! Mattings! Mattings! c.M. TOWSON, 636 Pennsylvania avenue, ap26 Sonth side, near 7th st. Wei OE MEYER'S OATAREH OURE. One package is generally sufficient. A real cure of CATARRH for 81.00! nov2-e0 H’ve YOU HEARD THE NEW CYMBELLA O8GANS? ‘THE GREATEST MUSIOAL WORDERSP RYH) OF THE AGE. Call ard examine them at . NEMIRIO’S, api? 433 Ith S&. norshwest. PY sersey N. J. . J ave. . PM L, = ares aoe Where Black Joints sre required. Best in the world. Only black that fades. |. H. JOHNSON & OO" Acents, ap27__ 12th street wharf apd 1202 F street n.w. 3DEREONS BUF SUFFERIEG FROM CaTARRE pee =D thie? aes D) @Ly iB. It contains no vitanl § highly ‘other ir- AES and yee i ent Office, the property of the United States. j West Washington, nee Georgetown. A RUNAWAY VIRGINIA COUPLE MARRIED.—Mr. Douglas M. Wigfield. of Fauquier county, Va., and Miss Dora L. Parr, of Orleans, Va., were af the residence of Mr. L. E. Taverner paged afternoon at 1:30 o’clock by the Rev. . Sutherland, of the M. P. church of this place. The father of the bride would not con- Sent to the marriage, and telegraphed to Alex- andria to stop them, but they did not go that way. The young couple gale left the home of the bride's uncle on Monday last and drove Sy miles in a buggy. They arrived at Drovers’ Rest Tuesday. where they stayed all night, and ‘were married at Mr. Taverner’s house, near by. After seeing the sights about Washington they will go home and Offer the olive branch to the old folks, GRAIN ARRIVED.—Boat Ruby, with 3,800 bushels wheat. MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGR,—Offerlags on ‘change to-day 3 Sco bushels Wheat, sold at prices rang- ing from $1,231; to $1.29; 2,000 bushels wheat sold yesterday at $1.223¢ to $1.30. PISH.—75,000 herring sola to-day at $2.50 to $8.50 per thousand; 2.000 shad at $8 to $11 per hundred; and 4,000 tailors at 30 to 40 cents per bundred. THE Coal TRapE.—Eight boats left Cumber- land Tuesday with “901.16 tons of coal for Borden Co., 656.05 tons; Consol!- .» 229.05 tons; George's Creek. 116.06 The total shipments for the week were .05 tons, a decrease of 17,103 11 tons com- pared with the same period last year. Of this Amount 20 943.06 tons were shipped by the Bal- Mmore and Ohio railroad; 918.01 tons by the Pennsylvania State Line; and 9,515.18 tons by the Chesapeake and Obio canal. ‘The total ship- ments for the year are 490,657.15 tonsa decrease ft ‘3 tons compared with the same period last year. Of this sum 403,776.10 tons were shipped by the Baltimore and Ohio; 52.678.01 tons by the Pennsylvania State, Line; and beers 2 tons by the Chesapeake and Onto canal. : ey __NEW PUBLICATIONS. The Boston Journal says of the May Scrisygr: “Such a number asthis Is @ roble illustration of what an American maga- zine can accomplish. It contains enough mate- tial, Uterary and artistic, to make the reputa- tion of any two English magazines.” it —_———— CITY ITEMS. MEDICAL D&PARTMENT, ) STaTB UNIVERSITY OF lowA, Towa City, IA, “I can endoree It as the best preparation of the kind Ihave ever used. No physician can afford to do without it,” says Professor A. C. Cowperthwaite, Ph, D., M. D. (Profeasor of Diseases of Women, <v.), of the Lieblg Co.'s Arnicated Extract of Witch Hazel. Cures Fe- male Weaknesses and Periodical Suffering, Leucorrhosa, Exhausting losses of Blood and Neuralgia. Beware of cheap counterfeits, Soid in fifty cents and dollar sizes, Prince Nicolas Tsherbatov, Flag Lieutenant Imperial Russian Navy. in speaking of the efliciency of the Liebig Co.'s Coca Beet Tonic, says: ‘it is a most excellent tenic,” Edwin Booth says: “It didme much good.” General Franz Sigel says: “It benefitted me beds much.” Invaluable in debility, dys- Pepéta, biltousness, sick headache and nervous- Less, Beware of imitations. The “Barley Brae,’? OF WHICH BURNS SINGS So rapturously is undoubtedly floe, but the prince of punches ts the delicate, full-flavored “Hub Punch,” composed of the oldest and finest liquors and the most Inscious fruits, It can be used with hot or iced water, lemonade, fine tee or milk, and It far surpasses any punch brewed at discretion. Sold by all Druggtsts, Grocers, and Wine Merchants at #1.25 a bottle, A Specialty. $4.50 Pants to order. They aresinglo patterns, selected from $6 and $7 pantaloonings. 2 EISEMAN Bros., corner 7th and E. A Fine Hair Dressing. Cocoaine dresses the hair perfectly, and is also a preparation unequaled for the eradica- ton of dandruff. The superiority of Burnett's Flavoring Ex- es ooo in thelr purity and great streng! “Am Dedighted With It. L have no confidence in the colorless extracts, A pure article was greatly needed, says Dr. J. J, Youlin (president Jersey City, N. J., Board of Health and Vital Statistics), of the Ltebig Co.’s Arnicated Extract of Witch Hazel. Cures Painful Periods, Leucorrhaa, Female Weak- ness, Exhausting Flows, Sore Breasts, and guick}y relieves pains of any kind. Beware of i ag Sold in fifty cents and dollar sizes, Liebig Co.'s Coca Beef Tonic Has received highest medals at Principal Ex- positions, and is endorsed and prescribed by Ube Medical Faculty here and abroad as tte cana Tonic, Beware of worthless imita- ons. ferrible Loss of Life. ‘Millions of rats, mice. cats, bed bugs, roaches, loge their lives by Collision with “Kough on ats.” Sold by Druggists. 15c, boxes, th “Alderney Dairy Wagons.” Fresn Alderney butter churned every morn- Ing, and delivered in ibs, “Ward” prints, 40c, Per lb. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk Bweet milk Sc. per qt, Cream, 10¢, pint. ALLEN’S BRAIN Foon, is the only reliable tonic re brain and sexual oe either = s. CJ 480 Pennsylvania avenue. TROPIOC- FRUIT LAXATIVE: PREPARED FROM TROPIOAL FRUITS AND PLANTS. Is thorough in ita Medicinal Action, and yet so AGREEABLE to the TASTE that PATRONS often disregard onr injunction to divide the LOZENGE tito parta (say two doses) to mect their respective cases. “At the OUTSET it is espe- cially essential to observe the DIREOTIONS closely till one becomes accustomed to its use—when mild action and the most satisfactory results are sure to follow. Ladies and children, ‘and those who dislike taking pills and nsuseous medicines to secure cathartic action, are aspecially pleased with ite agreeable qualities. “Try it ONOE, and you will ceteem It highly s8 a SAFE, PLEASANT and EF- FEOTIVE remedy. Pooked in bronze tin boxes only. Bold by Draggists. Price, 25 Cents. Large boxes, 6O Cents. ISTRIOT OF COLUMBIA SIX PER OENT. D FORDE. DUE 1891. Interest payable at Treasury United States. At 116 these bonds pay about 43s per cent. 4A few thousand for sale. ap20 LEWIS JOHNSON & OO., Bankers. CUREHATIuE, in prepared tocar ieee ow BILE HATS mado fare 140 ‘8th street northwest. ee [4™ ow PREranep To rcanisH ESTIMATES FOR HEATING HOUBES WITH FURNACES OR HEATER AND FIRST- GLASS RANGES FOR COOKING, WITH RSTI- MATES FOR PLUMBING. WALTEE D. WY VILL, 452 Penn. ave. northwest. |S ated LEWIS’ BONS, JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHB, ‘Have just opened a full line of STERLING SILVER anD SILVER PLATED-WABE, Designed especially for WEDDING GIFTS. 42916 Pennsyivania avenue. LADIES GOODS. eS SS HE FINEST SEUECTION OF T BIRAW GOODs, FLOWESS, AND MILLINERY NOVELTIES South oi New York, at MRS, J. P. PALMER'S, 1107 F St. Bet. Ath and 22th, oned:—Fettonal attention given to mend XN IsSES erred RUBBEB LOTHIAG, ALL STYLES AND SIZES. RUBBER GOODS OF ALL KIND3. Avery full stock, consisting in part of Men's Coats ana 5 ‘ies Newports, Oiroulars and Apron littens, Dress Protectors, Bonnet Covers, &e., &e. All goods guaranteed perfect. Mf after trial they do not turn ont a8 represented money will be cheerfully refunded. BRIGGS & CO.°3 TRANSFER PAPERS, The bert thing ever used for stamping goods for gwbroidery Lesigns stampad ia this way will not Tub or scil the materia! used in working. Ladies baving stamving to do would do well to call and examine our patterns. Stampiag of all kinds done at reagonsbie rates, Also, a full stoce of Hsmbure Edsings, Sx Irish and other Trimminzs; Zephyr, two and four fold: Germantown and other Wool & B. SCHOFIELD, Acrwr, 1025 7th street northwest. DOUGLASS, Br. CLovup Buripime. SOLS. Latest novelties, including the “*MERCEDES” and **SQUAKE PARASOL.” ROSIER’ In all the Newest Vesigna and Oolore, In Cotton, Lisie Thread snd Silk. Our Corset Departinent is very larze amd com- plete. Over 60 styles, including every desirable make. CORSETS MADE TO ORDER. DUMEST\0 FASBIONS.: DOUGLASS’, NINTH STREET, . aplé Sr. CLoun Burnprxe. ME. WASHIRGTON, FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING AND TKIMMING BTORE, 211 Penna, ave. Dresses, Suits, Costumes, Giaks, &c, made in Euperior style’ st ehort notice. Ladied can Dave Dresses Cutand Bested, and a perfect fit suaran- teed. apt 8p73 NINTH STREET, IEST SPRING IMPORTATION oF NW SH FINE MILLINERY GOODS, Pe BUT! Ww. » PAI TRI RIN consers ACESS” TAIN ee) PLAIN AND FANOY NETH, KID ‘GLOVES, and ail the latest Parisian Novelties. M. WILLIAN, ‘7 Che Trevise, Paris; 807 Pennsylvania avenue. marl? ADIEDS’ SHOES. For BO shail tire By im for aye Tah Offer my entire stock of WH DISCOUNT OF TEN PER CENT. JAS. H. VERMILEA, feb1s. G10 Nint! Ps We “SANITARY HEATER.” NO DUST, GAS OB BURNED AIR. i Offoe. Only Farnace giving 2 motst stmouphere similar to steam. More being sold now than ail others combined. hefer to the following Baltimoraans nsing them: noe BALDWIN, President Mechanic’s sank. ISAAC W. JEWETT, Potomac Fire Insurances Company. RICHARD COeexics, Cashier Farmers’ apd ‘s 2) an sank. DROVERS' AND MECHANICS’ BANE: MRS. JOHN M. & lere Place. C. MORTON BTEWAR ping Merchant. GEORGE B. COLE, Copper Works. WALLACE KING, Glass Works. COL. SYMING ION, Chemical Works. FATHER DIDIE! Vincent's Ohurch. REV. St. HON. THOMAS J. MUORKIS, mart. JOHN MURDOCH. Architect CHARLES L_CAKSON, Architect. J.B. NOKL WYATT, Architect. GEORGE A. FREDERICK, Architect. E. G. LIND, Architect. WILSON, Architects. OMBE, Riggs & Co., Washington. Also 160 others. ALVA HUBBABD & CO., Heating and Ventilating Engineers, Bpr2-ec6m__—'87 N_ Howard street, Baltimore. HE HOUSE OF ROSS AND OTHES TALES—By she Author of Bart Bldzeley.erc , (A. G. Riddle.) Uf this vomme the ‘Literary W.r'd"—a foremost authority—saya: Mr. Riddle {8.8 cood story-telter. Thereis nothing smbitions in his motive, nothing pretentious in hisstyle, Heyrows his own materials. * * * ‘The House of Ross, and its four companion tales, fila book of 450 pages. The first and third conld earily have been prdded ont to a volume by itself. * + "* “Their foremost trait is an air of reality, not of artifice, as if the author were describing actual peonle’ whom he knew, and actual experi- ences which he had wit.eased. This gives them = Positive ihterest and value, which literary art can- notinsure. * * * The love msking is effusive, buthas, after all. anatnralair. * * * The local ne, and there is no attempt to orag- gerate the materials; no besting of the evs in white froth. For sale at the Bockstores. HALL & WHITIRG, Boston. Judge United States ap25-€t Fo WEDDING GIFTS. Polithed Braes and Crystal BOUILLOTTES, GIRONDOLES, SCONCES, CANDLESTICKS, BRACKETS, MIRRORS; Sterling SILVERWARE in great variety; FANOY GOODS; WELRY. CLOCKS, &c. ge ii iW. GAUE, BRO. & CO., apls 1107 Pennsylvania avenue. SOLS AND UNBBELLAS. in Bursh, Satin and Brocade Silks, just opened, At STINEMETZ’S HAT STORE, spl) 1237 Ps. av.. next to cor. 13th et. Wuetxexs TO THIS CITY 2 Should not Failte Try MMS? SODA WATER, Made with pure Spring Water, flavored with the best FRUIT SYRUPS. strongly impreenated with CARBONIC ACID GAS and drawn through block- ‘tap pipes as cold asice w'll make it. SIMMS’ SODA FOUNTAIN IS NEW And of the best manufacture in the world. SIMMs’ MINERAL WATEBS ended by Chemists, Physicians and aoimelnwent public as being true to their names. &?-Cor. 14th Street and New York ave. ap25-6t ILES PILES! PILES! jUBE CURE FOUND AT LAST. NOONE as NEED SUFFER. iE sure cure for the biin picoding: Itching and uiberated Bites has Deed, discovers by Dr. Wil- wonderful soothing medicine. les do more harm than good. Willacy na Olnement absorbs the Se ng the intense itching (particularly at night after getting warm in bed), acts a8 a poultice; gives instant an painless relief, and is @ of the private parts, aud ‘all ‘and sent Fab, ates 8. Wi J SEED OATS = F Henig quantities to suit, Dealers in Flour, Grain, Mill Feed, Hay, * OAPITAL MILLS, apl5 W. Washington, ‘D. 0. W, 2 waearTiers = STEAM DYEING AND WET AND DRY SCOURING ESTABLISHMENT. \d deliver WORK anywhere in the Distict upon Teccist of address by tosl oF other: w oods received and returned by mail and express tromrand to all parte of the country. No, 1068 (old 49) Jefferson Rear Bridge, Georgetown, D- 0. RBH REMEDY aye eer Cre ee Lie wear. Besutifal nie clr peepee na Bet se ap __1237 Penna. ave., next to cor. 13th at. _sb7_3351 Pema. ‘ove, ext oce. | AMUSEMENTS. DRY GOODs. | POBD's OPERA HOUSE crx, | N&W Puices FoR MONDAY EVENING, MAY 2. ONE NIGHT ONLY. BRELDON 1VENI ET SRELDONS JUVENILE OPERA 00. | Th BRIGHT and BEAUTIFUL CHILDREN | Every Part Sung to Parfection H THE PIRATES OF PENZANCE. Tn 4nd Wednesday, May 3. and 4—SALVINI. | Tuesday, May 3-THE'GLADIALOR | Te ELLO \ | supported Wy amma wth PHOT oy & wreat welinh Sy n Box ofice now open. ‘Reserved esate THURSDAY, May 5 Benetit of Joseph’ B. Bextor. Friday, Saturday, Matineeand Night, TRE BOS- TON IDEAL OPERA OUMPANY. liveries, bene nitva and Ohimes cf Normatdy. apes TO THE BLIC, | Morera. R- D'OYLY CARTE & EDWARD E. | RICE deare to eive notice that they acquired by | ore, Mesars HP 3 f production in | the United States and Osnade, of | ‘EW COMIC OPERA, RILLEE TAYLOR, t unsnthorized companias play ‘a 8 warbled snd im- tay, 8 spnrious version of the dia logue. at dotherwise imitating the cricinal Stand- fig, TBester produetion. “It is hereby announced FY thi MESSRS CARTE & RIOP’S = OPERA COMIQUE COMPANY AT THE NATIONAL THEATEB, Will present the true version in this city, and they Fees cetfally subuitt inst no counterfeit and spar! 18 imitation is worthy countenance or sappor of a divcriminating puoties a ae apis SALVISI, THE ILLUS ; E Ss "TAN TRAGEDIAN CUS ETAL TUFSDAY. way i. THe GLADIATOR. WEDS ESDAYs MAY $Tu-OTHELLO, SSOP ERGLTAH RPEAKING COMPANY. BOX OF FICE NOW OPEN. RESERVED GEATS, Two Dotane. J ANCOLS HALL, 826 Comic Opera. THAD. K. SAILER. APRIL 28, 1881. LLIVAN’S Comic OPERA, COX AND BOX,” Box,. W.H Dawtet uinoer.. Joun O Puan | Cox. 7 1 A-Fonesman |S J. Rvp Piauist Ereceded by & Grand Concert, by the tollowing a ¢ Miss ANNIE ROMER Sar 1. ‘The Celebrated Arollo Glea Ol rE. 8. Kim- bal’, Director) Mr. Frank M Mr. Warren 8. Young, Mr. H. A. Foresman, Mr: Josef Mr. Violinist. "Loors open at 7 o'clock—Gonoert Tickets, 50 cents. Secured seats, without extra charge, Music “tore, Monday, April 25th. ‘the Pisno used is {rom the warerooms er of Jo. #. Ellie & Go. 823, 26, DD FELLOWS’ HALL, BEVENTH STREET NonTuwest. MONDAY AND TUESDAY EVENINGS, May 2p AND 2p. DR. J. W. ROGERS AND MISS MAE ROGERS, ON MONDAY, May 2p, DB. ROGERS WILL DELIVER HIS LECTURE r oN STONEWALL JACKSON. ON TUESDAY, May 3p, DRE. ROGERS WILL RECITE FROM MEMORY EVERY &CENE IN HIS DRAMA, ARLINGTO Miss MAE ROGERS will rend interludes—vocal DONIZETTI'S LUCRESI . beer’s LES HUGENOTS, to her own composition. ““GENEKAL LEE'S sURRENDER ” Mayniticent Piano ueed on this occasion from Eilis’ Music Store. Admission, 25 and 50 oen' ap’ ONGBEGATIONAL CHURCH, A01n aND G STREETS NoRTHWEET. TUESDAY EVENING, May 8p. REV. HENRY WARD SEECHER, SuBsEcT THE REIGN oy THE COMMON PEOPLE, AGmiseiON. .. ..000. - 60 cente Reserved Ses\ without extrs charge, at Ellie’ apa3: Music Store, 937 Penna. avenue. LUMBERi 0B IMMENSE TRADE SHOWS WHAT VIM AND PUBH WILL DO. NOTHING BUT STEADY LOW PRICES, Im AND YEAR ODT, WILL CREATE AND MAINTAIN A BUSINESS SUCH AS WILLET & LIBBEY, 6th st, and New York ave, 3 ont . cet Square, fen36 DR. METTAUH’S HEADACHE PILLS derfully in short time both Sok AN Nenvous HEADACHE ; Felieve DYS- PEPSIA in its worst forms, cleansing the ot pay bile, producing s regular ‘A fullsize box of these valuable PILLS, with fal dre on Feouipt of tine inves: Sent postage siainps For sale by all druggists at 25 cents. TESTIMONY OF THE CLERGY: i TR's Pn —fe =2 = HEADACHE ee ae in my case, the first time I to Baltimore 7 Yours tu, HOMAS GAMSLE. Bey. Lewrs A. THIREKTED, pastor M. E. Church, Yecve Dy, Marraun's H fo a. ALL WOOL BUNTINGS, Single Width, We, Ie. Double Width, 37i¢o. Lace, ia Checks, 37, formerly Ble SHOODA OLOTHS, in new shades. EMBROIDERED SWISSES INDIA LINENS, PERSIAN LAWNS. TURKE’S @ATIN UMBRELLAS. TYLER & CHEWNING, ap25 DIS Teh st. LACK SATIN MEBVEILLEUX, SURAH 8TLK! tUBAH GRENADINES, ALIN DE LYON, LOUISINE SILKS, ROMAN PARRR, ZEDNYR CLOTH, LINEN LAWN. OBEPE YEDDO, BATIST® ALBACK, CHEVIOT, GIDGHAMS, Lawns LUPINS BLACK GOOD OOURTAULDS CKAPES, CACHEMIBE HINDOD, SHUD! CLOT 5 NEW PARASOLS AND SUN ( MBRELLAS. §P-GREALE R Che LEST VARIETK AND LOWEST te” ONE PRICE ONLY. PERRY & BROTHER, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, CORNER $rit STREET. Established 1840, apzs JEW STORE-REW GOODS,—Afer our Tecent change in business we are offering some ial bargains in the way of Dry Goods. We have inet received a handsome line of Drees Goods, Tanying from 12390. to $1.25; Brocadtd Silke, ir all shades, from $1 to #8; Satin de Lyon, fronz 1.25 to $2.75; Batin jerveilievx, very cheap. ‘hese Grodé are something new aud very desira- bie. 5,000 yards of French Ginghame, 80c., for- 3 ards of Koechlin ®renck elegant line of Misses’ Hosiery, Our White Goods departme! ver better “eager a Si cir pe AtrOnAMe, we #Olicit the same in - ture, 3. A LUTERE euooeaeor 60, M. frown, 17 Market Bpace "P. 8.—Ail partion indebted to the firm of W. M. Mrown will make settlement at the old stand, J. A. LUTTRELL a; CO., 817 Market Space. ape LE hE SUMMER SILKS. IP, DAY & Co. 520, S22 and S24 Seventh St. N. WW.) Ane Orrenina SPECIAL INDUCE! ENTS In Summer Silks, AN IMMENSE VARIETY OF WHICH MAY BE FOUND ON THEIR COUNTERS. WE ARE ALSO SHOWING ALL THE NOVEL} TIES IN Ladics’ Mull and Lace Neckwear; IMPORTED STYLES. ap20 GUINNIP, DAY & CO. 7a (HEA PEST SILKS Is AMERICA. Black and White Striped SILKS (Lance Asso) MENT), fic. ADE BILES in all colors (pre et!k), @1. BLACK SATIN De LYON, $1.25, 81.60. x EXCELLENT. "QUALITY BLAOK SILK, 75c,. 70-5 $1, $1.25, 81-50, $1 T5end 2. xf pogLokip siuks, NAVY BLUE, BEAUTIFUL PLAID and STRIPED DRESS GOODS for. trimmings, (large assortment. ) NUNS VEILING, the new style STs. z 2 new PARASOLA, lined with Oream, Gar~ the new ee Bae We aay eine eee : BLACK CASHMERES, double width, pure wool: ”“ gu a ce. eee Ree conrad aloo act 5 COED and BLACK OASHMERES, pare wool, 2. Bi-ACK SILK WARP HENRIETTA, wide double width, €1.00. CK TAMIBR. VEILS. BLACK CABBMERE SHAWLS (sll woo, $2. FOR ‘* WEAR. sil pure 250. Di au pure nen, 1 fated DRY eoops. SPECIAL pansates ie BLACK BBOGADE BLACE SATIN DE LYON. COLO: “ ” BLACE BATIN DUCHESS. BLACK AND COLORED SURAE SILKS. UN'S BLACE VEILING. Full ines of -all kinds of first-class DEY GOODS aT BOTTOM PRICES. TRUNBEL, CLABH & 00. spls 803 Market Space. HOMPSON’S SHIBT FACTORY, 816 B er. NORTHWEST, OPP. PaTENT OFFICE. Ea STADE Sate a Tolling pe: 2 Bost Wameutta, unfaished, 7 ote.” k 65cts. om Pest F of the L, unfinished, 65cts: Snished $0 large line of FANCY HALF HOSE; aldo, Inient Geniqusis NECK WAAS appropruste foc W SPRING GOODS. eruine ‘piles! Gdone comprise al teeta eee asa F ar PU dhe hs 8, = sees. poueaiat Geen ‘Manufacturers of FIRE DEESS SHIETS, G