Evening Star Newspaper, February 11, 1882, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY" é Henry A. Il, 1882—DOUBLE = SHEET. * District ermument Affairs, Why *: 7 a ey ey een Se AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS ‘The Weather. OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL Waeutxoron, D.C.. February 11, 1882,9:30 am. For the middle Atlantic states, warmer, fair Weather, winds shifting to southeast, lower pressure. Special Weather Bulletin. 4 WARM WAVE IN THE NORTHWEST. The chief signal officer of the army furntshes te following special bulletin to the press:— ‘The barometer ts unusually high in middle states. It is low in the northwest, where a depression of | slight energy ts now central. At this report fair Weather prevalls east of the Rocky mountains. Northerly win ii in the Atlantic coast Btates, southe stp! and tn the a dectt the Inean fle and soutin | 5° to 10° from east, aver extending from Lske s the an Terriv ary temperatures were reposted yesterday afternoon Noriolk, Charleston, vannal, New Orleans, and G vento, 66°; ¥ a¥ille, 63°; San and T 1e Paper, 421 9 | het. | James Y. Davis’ Sons, have ready thet seal &ucques, fur-lin furs Of all Kinds at greatly re Comte VaLeytines at Brad Adams’. Taner Dorsans a dozen forcabinet photograph at the New Fh: Resittings made until sa isfactory withe one easy Might of steirs Penusyivan! Geers West of Sth st. Homk-wang Stcakep Caramers, 2 cents per Pound, at Hamilton's, 1231 Pennsylvania avenue. Casita Urso’s Concent, Tuesday, February 14, ustead of 15th. SENTH ‘TAL VALENTINES at Brad Adams’. Latest styles no ites. 736 7th street. Pure Oxtve Or and macaroni at Velatt’s, 620 9th Street northwest. Fussent’s Ice Cream and Cuarlotte Russe. ‘Mr. Davis’ Cabinet Photographs, for $3 per dez., are remarkable for life-like expressions, easy and hatural positions, and the artistic rendering of the most delicate draperies, 925 Pennsylvania ave. Txsexction PRAYED For To Stor a REAL Es TATE SALé.—Dennis Looney has filed a bill agains Dennis Quill and others for an injunction to re strain the sale rtain lot of ground under a deed of trust, which he clatins was made while he Was uuder the influence of liquor. A temporary Festraining order was made. Foxe Lack Varentixes at Brad Adams’. Mx. Rick has fust finished a most truthful and | admirable Ufe-size portrait of Mrs. Drake, wite of Chief Justice Drak Bargarss in cashmeresandsiiks. 714 7th street. ‘Tue Torat. Destecetiox of the Jefferson school | Duliding by fire on the morning of the 4th has dis- | pelied the delasio: great Many that {tis im- ‘The Fire- | promptly | T tue fre. ‘iness 45 years, dispute over a loss. “Cash ‘Surplus, $150,000. ‘Their rates are as wS any Lrst-class ¢ pany in the coun- ty. Ty wishin: rance will flud it to their interest to call at t e of the company, Room | No. 1, over Bank of V hington, where they will Feceive polite and prompt attenuon, New Styie Valentines at Brad Adams’, Possible to have a large fire in this city ald their loss of $5,000 Uh is company bas been In bi and has never had capital, $100,000. De made In the handsomest styles, and the | best work done, at Mme. Washington's, Penne | Sylvania avenne, on the most reasonable terms and | at short notice, Lake assortment Valentines. Brad Adams. $ Per Doz., artistic and beautifully fintshed, Cabinet Puotographs, made by Davis, $25 Pa, ave. Swerr Littie BUTTERcts, Gents per pound, at Hamilton Ove splendid Domestic machine, side drawer, leaf, all attachments, $18, at Oppenicimer’s, 523 ‘Si Street nw. 5 ARevorr trom Hi Loring, seeretaty and treasurer of the Benevolent si ‘ty of Washing- ton, for the month of Jantiagy, shows that relief | Was extended to the deserving poor in forty-nine eases during the month. NG 18 st Photographic Por- traits in this city, by Davis, $3 per doz, at 925 Penu- syivania avenu Octr ists’ prescriptions made right here. Ter’s, 44 street. ALL Detector: Baimilton’s, 12: CITY AND DISTRICT. Amusements To-night. Forp’s Oren Horse. Hemp- cellent variety program. —- Condensed Locals. ibe Hzhted this evening at 5:20 | shed at 1: a. ™m. bt delivered an able lecture of the blood” before the Young phe of the se by that hietds Burr, superintendent of the Southern land raitro: 3 made the folle ormeriy of the ‘The road has laid 20, losed last night. srelub for the whole ‘olambLas, 5,874. ‘tub has elected the follow- | president and cap- r e presitent; G. W. Cord, Win. Jewell, secretar: . Maher, | treasurer. Mr. Fronk Folles, formerly of th Harvard law school, has Just taken a Bowdoin 'y, now of prize of 60 for icans of $-ttiing nations The pupits of Miss Langle Miss Maxwell's and Miss ¥ 2 the Jefferson butlding, will assemble at the West- Binster Presby tan church, 7th street south- West, Monday, February 13, at'9 o'clock a.m., and Miss Gray's, Miss B. Halliday’s, Miss Mecartriey's, Mrs. Bowen's, Miss H. Davis’ and Miss M. Wilson’, at 6tn-street Presbyterian at 10 o'clock a.m. Two white bors, Wm. Reed and John Griffin, Were In the Police Court this morning, charged With disturbing a school A white boy named Everett Whitin: testified as to Reed comin: into the Lucas schoo! butiding, corner 221 street and | the avenue, yesterday, and raising a fight with | mee j men. | $50,000. Lydia A. IY 18 PROPOSED TO DO—A TALK WITH A DELEGATE. For some weeks past the representatives of the | Streets northwest $6,500. various mechanical branches of business in this | THR FOREIGN INSURANCE ON THE JEFFERSON SCHOO! District have been engaged in forming their trades into associations or untons and in organizing a central union or federation of labor. Thus far about a dozen organizations have electea dele- | Companies who issued policies on the Jefferson gates to the “feieration,” and within a few weeks itwill be fully organized. At the meeting in ‘Tims’ hall Thursday night Mr. Edmonston prt sided, and the carpenters, tatlors, plasterers, stone ¢tro branches), sill makers, briekliyers. paper hangers, hod carriers and telegraph oper- ators Were represented. A general dissusston Was acd, In Which reports from jons in Chicago and New York were rea z that they i in ujuere flourishing conditivn than Uy been for twenty years. WHAT A DEFFGATR SAYS. One of the delegates sald to a SvaR reporter that (he federation wil be of great advantage to workingmen generally, for through it the hintes will be kent Informed of the state of trade in different sectlons of the country, with the prices pall, ete.; that it can be, and he hopes tt will be, the means of brie rg nt and mantaining vble re. vers. and emipic nd, in and will the means of ele- ab lavions between emp Short, He remarked thot there is not much going among the w —espechally those en- <The brickla: ho ry to work alnost Week vais on now uged e been abl son. A PROSPEROUS SEASON FOR TATLORS. “Merchant tailoring,” said the delegate, refer- Ting to bis own trade, “is a good deal better than it ever was before in tais month. You know that ary has been looked on as one of the dullest Months heretofore, butt was not so this year. ‘There has been a demand here for first-class Jour neyimen, and they are S-arce all through the coun- try. The people seem to be getting more tasteful In dressing, and so they patronize the merchant tailor.” A SUCCESSFUL PLASTERERS’ STRIKE. “By the way,” continued the delegate, some plas- terers here were successful a few weeks since. ‘They were working fora man who attempted to put “scabs” on the work and they struck. The con- sequence was that the party could not get all his work done as it should be done, and rather than Tun the risk he dropped the “scabs”. The public of Milwaukee have helped the cigar makers there in their strike. They had been out for eight Months, and the public, siding with the unlon,guve Up patronizing the houses which refused the prices. ‘The union prepared a stamp to be uscd by the manufacturers paying the union wages, and now Ubi: Opinion sustains only those houses paying he wages and using the union stamps. Only one of the Linge honses 1s now standing out. Labor all overthe country is organizing, and to-day there are 14 assemblies, federations, or union nized and in good Working condition. So when we are Tully organized we will not be alone.” NOT AN “AGITATION” MOVEMENT. ‘The inquiry was made by the reporter whether, when the federation was organized, the next thing wonld be agitation as to wages. The reply was, “Oh no, not necessarily, but the prices should be fixed ih some trades. "It is to ing action as to wages, made,so that bosses m. there’ will be no strikin ment the federation ma bo sses as well as jours. — ‘The Census Office Clerks. A MEETING AT TALLMADGR HALL—CONGRESS TO BB PETITIONED FOR RELIEF. A meeting of Census and ex-Census office clerks Was held last evening at Tallmadge hall, to take some action to secure relief from Congress for wrongs they claim te have suffered. There were about 150 present. Mr. J. J. De Forest was called to the chair, and Mr. Howard Smith was chosen as secretary. ‘The chair stated the object of the meeting to be to take some action to get their claims before Congress and secure an appropria- ton to cover the losses the Census clerks had suffered through the deficiency in the regular appropriation. Mr. J. H. Bradford, from the com- mittee formerly appointed, related the results of interviews with jressinen, saying that the chairman of the appropriation committee was of the opinion that there wus no chance of getting such a bill as they wanted through Con- gress. Nevertheless, the committee was of the opinion that if Congress was properly ap- proached it would mike some provision for these Clerks. The evening was taken up in discussing various proposed measures of relief, and finally the following committee was appointed to present ne Case of the clerks to Congress and secure such legislation as they can ‘Mrs. Wetsteln, Mrs. Lin- coln, Mrs. Yates and Mrs. Heister, and Me: Benjamin, House,Park, Mickdin, Samtus, Bradford, DeForrest, Quinn, Brown, Keller, aud Aldern. The discharged cle! ‘Olaplain that In inany cases 25. per cent of their salaries for several montis is now locked up, so that they cannot it until the bankers who hold their certi cun draw the money. In some cases, these clerks Who live at a distance have not money enough get hom Among the suggestions made at the meeting wa3 one, that Congress should be asked to give each discharged clerk a month’s extra pay, and another that they he petitioned to vot= a “solace” of 2) per cent of their salaries to the unfortunate clerks, psa Deeps ty Fre have been recorded as follows:— Anirew Baldwin to Florian Trautmann, part 2, Sq. 579; 8600. B. R. Tracey to Lizzie Cannon, part 7, 84 ; 260, subject to trust for $500. W to Noah H. Swayne, subs gud 8, sq. 248; Tenner to Sarah Porter, subs B. Montgom before the contracts are make their calculations, By judicious manage be made a benefit to all Swayne $2 and 83, 33,000. Fanny 0. s Si]. 385; $4, pradiey to W. Bsurens. sith 15, st 480% $087." D. If Folsom to Malvina Rogers, pU3d, Pleasant Piains 4d. Murphy to W. Danentower, lot Mt Pieasaat and Pleasant Plilns; $1,5 brnary 6th, 1882, “ke city, AM and at by Kev. Haney Miss AMIE E Moore, FREDERICK W. AK W. DARRELL, of Bermuda. KIMMELL—NALLY. In Washington, February 9th, 1882, by Rev. Dr. Haveuer, FR D. KIMMELL, of Pennsylvania, to Miss REBECCA NAL- LY, of Washunzton, D.C. Noeacds. - SCOTT—CLARK, On Thursday, Febraary 9, 1852, at St. Andrew's PE. Chare! by Rev, Joerah B. Perry, CLL EC. CLARK, ‘both of this city. c WAUGH—PAYNE. At Dunbarton Avenue M. F. Church, Georgetown, on Thursday evening, February y Rev. J. McKentree Kelley, D.D-, ALBE! , of Washington, to S. "EMMA PAYS jae. H. Payae, esj., of Georgetown. DIEL COGGINS. On February 10, 1882, SELINA M., wife of Harry Comins, axed forty years. She was much Leloveu by all who knew her; a true wife, and:— No mother more centle, more kiud, or more true; Her life was. a hymn, and to all that she knew Kind words and kind looks were cheerfully given As blessings that fall from our Father in Heaven. Funeral service at the residence, 1549 Columbia street northwest, Sunday, February 12, 1882, at 2 o'clock p.m. Friends and relatives invited. Witness and blacking his eye, causing a stampede | GILL. On February 10, 1882, at 4:30 p.m., WIL- “ ar ‘ Phere w: LIAM RONALD, son of James William and’ Eilzabeth Serene ce ntoes Cae eas een de AS BO | Sr Git: sued ome yea ond font race ¥ against Griffin, and he was discharged. ‘Reed was flucd § or 15 day . eg Amusements, &c. | Foup’s Orexa Hovse.—Mr. Ford's excettent com- PRIN wove Patience to-night, thelr last per | formance of the opera here. Jouuities.—Next week the Atkinson Jollities Will hold the Opera House boards, for the produc- tion of genuine fun. Itisa recent su and ts Original throuchout. The queer plot of th eal character and the sprightly muste altozether Muake up a lively entertatument, which has €lleited Warm pratse newspapers in very city yet visited by tl “Niisade N Hough’s very t here wit close Ol Mr. Mt Wiil be one of great nether gine of polo be- | and Wasi Ub will z ca ed. Liseoun Hara.—The FU at Lincoln hall Rext We Inestay will be agn treat. The combinathon formed by Miss Aunie Louise Cary and New York Philharmonte ¥ is One x atin the attractions it offers, THR Camttta Urso Coxcent in halt takes plac t Tuesday even! program, published in our advertising toda One to ght | f inuste. | siting only, on the | violin (op. 61) and the prayer from “ Zeypt” by Madame Ca- | fuutla Urs 3 Wiske), and | Tub:and solos | ‘Fueral from his parents’ residence, No. 533 Fourth street southeast, on to-morrow, (Sunday,) at 3 o'clock p.m, * February 9, 1882. at 6:10 p. m.. ee, 1143 Twentieth stret, MARTHA HUGHES, in the sizty-firth year of her age. ected to attend the funeral at Union Bethe! Chureh, on Monday next, at 2 p.m. * KIDWEL Suddenly, while on duty in the Treasury department, Friday, February 10, 1482, at 11:30a, m., GEORGE W. L. RIDWELL, aged fifty-seven years, & native of Virginia, Funeral services this (S: m. at his late reaitence, terment at Fairmont, LEQFFLER. On Friday, February 10, at Mrs. MAC NA LEOFFLER, saved’ se enty years eoiler, of the Tite Philly Pp eu, Germany, but a resident of Washington for past thirty years. nirday) evening at To’clock p. Ot 11th street northwest. In- est Virwinia, - p.m, you raze on us, Your breatl our dariine mother, = was your death. joue, but not forzotten. by Hex Curmpnen. lace at the residence of her son- els, “Third. stree February 12, at 3 pow. Hela- fives and friends of the family are respectfully invited Mr. Henry L hortheast, Su | to attend. On Saturday, February 11, 1882, at 7 FREDERICK LOKEN, fon of James Fe usa Varker, axed slz years, seven month ve days. will take place from hie parents’ residen rohit Sixth street northwest, on Monday, at @eleck p.m. sy 1 i Funeral vy Mrs 3 Mr. Smith (of TAYLOR. On Friday, February 10th, 1882, at 12:25 by heaping ged F. Sulth (of the Apollo j STHER, beloved wife of Thouss Taylor. ‘Tue $:1¢ ‘Oncert to be given on | cral rerviees will be held at Westuninster Prea- Beats fe ° given byterian church, 7th street southwest, at 2:0 p. thes lesday evening next by the New York Phil | Sunday; ihe Tith tnetame’ Fricads of the taney fom for Oy peat, respectlully invited to attend. = onday sare sold on : A the plon of first frst served, With no extra Perth et Rate iain arg Sones Or reser tinc. and at a tow price, constter- | Cuiiuan fortimde, JAMES VERMULUION. g the reputation of the artists and the superior. } Has gone! ‘The spatless oo ity of the program. ‘The prorom on Wednesday Truphaut. tosis pase shares ee even!n tie New York Phttharmonic Club, ‘The prion walis are broken down, at whose concert Annie Louse Carey appears, 1¢ ‘he Snes speed his lart remove, one of superior merit. The club’ will render, Aud trusting on their wings, be flies among other selections, Schubert’s t And game lis reet in Paradise. Musical,” Schumsnn's Friends and relatives are requested to attend his ee, funeral at his late residenes, Thind street, wear T atrect | southeast, om Sunday, 12th, at2 o'clock pin. 1 {Baltimon ors please copy, Ste With full accompo Club. Cuariats MeCase will deliver his Interesting lecture ide of Lie Ip Libby Prison,” church, next Tuesday evenin! ~ Mus Cora S. V. Rrcuxosp will Ircture at Tall- Madge hall to-morrow morning and evening. > Om Paiste Your SErixe.—An unusually de ia Seur of art. ones Deen brought to this city by unson, of Boston, a Well-huown con! They will be on exbibition on M n- day and Tuesday at the arts Scorer 15th end H ntrcets rortiwest, and G3 ale ill coun. Vednesday at m. At. er Beat cottection that abe ema fr se inthis ‘@ty for a number of © CURE, NO PAY.—WHITEHURST’S CEDAR SAM ix warranted to cure Coughs, Colds, Throat snd Lung Diwases, &c. Six ‘drops & dove. "TP If not satisfied return toe aupty botue and yet your money back, 5 Sold by WS. THOMPSON, 703 15th etreet, andall Price 25cents. Who «axle, STOTT & CROMWELL. | arugeiste. i i _UNDERTAKERS, _ OHN R. WRIGBT, J epnoce Comsi3l DOTS Bena cemwn, ie FRED'K DE BARY & €O., A arp ES ECE Bhagt we oe Sd i | Sta,0,,8 Bole Agente for the U.8, and Canadas. hoped that BY | shawed the court. a bad cut on his head, which he to Wash- | | Massachusetts avenue, between 14th and 1! BUILDING. The District Commissioners yesterday, at the request of the agent of the foreign insurance school building, appointed Mr. Thos. B. Entwisle to meet the arbitrator named ‘by said compantes— Mr. Adolph Cluss—these two to appraise and estl- mate the loss and damage by fire which occurred on the 4th inst., at the school building named. Should these experts not agree, they are to appoint a third person, and the majority of the board will decide any disputed point.“ Messrs. Kntwisle and ss this morning entered upon an examination n, itis thought, will take about two days to te. wi comp! eS DEATH oF Ww. F, Buerr tw Missovet—Intellt- p has reached this city. at Kansas: City, Mo.,of Mr. Wm. ly a well. Known business man on 9h street, In this after an iliness of but three days. Mr. Brett mime was for ears before his coming to Washington assoc those of the foremost business men or Ne' land. At the i of 17 years he opened a general country store, his bu ne et and ene bringing him great su 5 and the reputation of a model tradesman. He inaugurated the pollcy of establishtag stores in Vutions towns, buying all the goods himself and entrusting: THAN, ment to young men he Placed tn’ clurge of h. ‘This polley he de “<d to such an extent that at time he had no two Stores in operation. In the . n proved too cumbrous sand when the © ss commenced crumbling, retrievable disaster. At the breaking out of the war he came to this city and opened a store for the sale of army merehan- ize, occupying a storeroom in partnership with the ks Brake, over Hooe Broth : on Market S| e. Atthe close of the moved fo the store now occupied by Brad Adams. His increasing t le forced him to more commo- dious quorters, he fitted up the store under the St. Cloud lotel, where he remained until 1868. Subsequently he became the Chicago agent of the Boston firma of A. 8. Frost & Co. and resided in that city till within six months past. In his family re- lations he was affectionate and considerate; in business he was enterprising and progressive; for integrity and honor no citizen stood ahead of him, and as a friend he was affectionate and true. His. remains will be interred at Brockton, Mass. > Pronate Busixess was transacted by Juage Hagner, yesterday, iu addition to that published in the second edition of the Stak last evening, as Toliows: Will of Augusta Browne Garrett, letters: Ustamentary fsued to William Henry Browne— bond $2,200. Assent of heirs filed to will of Armstead Bundy. George Bogus was appointed guardian to Julia O'Sullivan and Rebecca O'Sul- Tivan—ond_ “$1,000. Estates of Franklin Stecle and Annie E. Steele. Petition and answer argued and considered. Response of administrator flied. Order of court Issued to Mary €. Morris to turn over certain papers. In the estate of May Cady. Order of court requiring Ellen Discroll to pay costs of taking testimony and dismissing petition of administrator without prejud! In the estate of Elizabeth Cunuinghai. Letters of admiuis- tration annuled. = eee A Muscviar Lawrer.—Wm. H. Harrison, a law- yer in| Mrs. Lockwood's office, on F street, was charged in the Police Court yesterday with as- sauiting a man named Henry D. Kelly, who sald Harrison inflicted upon him Weduesday while putting him out of Mrs. Lockwoou’s office. Mrs. Lockwood stated that Kelly came to her ofive and abused her and Mr. Harrison, and Harrison put him out, and that his head waS cut by his falling against'the side of the door. The case Was distuissed. a ae Tue CAsey-BERGEVIN SHOOTING C4sF.—In the Criminal Court, Judge Cox, this morning the case of Martin J. Casey, convicted October 12th last of anassault With intent to Kill Mrs. Mattie V. Ber- gevin In May last, was heard on motion for a new trial argned by’ Messrs. C. M. Smith and H. 0. Clagett “for the prisoner, and District Attorney Corkuill, Tt wiil be remembered that Casey had mnet Mrs. Berzevin, with whom he had been some- What intimat: for Some months, in a house near 3d and K strects northwest, and shot her several Umes—in the eye, shoulder and_ lower portion of the body. ‘The application ts based on affidavits as Lo the condition of the prisoner's mind before and after the ovcurrence, The court took the papers and continued the case until next Saturday worn- if. See Mannrace Liceyses have been Issued to Frank P. Kumuell and Revecea Nally; W. 8. Taylor and Johabh« Robinson; Alexander Duison and Mary Jane Broadus Se FEMALE THIEVES.—Evelin Kirby, Maggte Sulll- van and Mary Beard, tree wilte girls, were pharged In the Police Conrt this morning, with being vagrants and public prostitutes. “O'ticer Duval testified that a man was reported to have been robved in a building called “Buzzards Roost,” at the corner of 9th and E streets north- West last night, and the defendants acknowledged pleking him up'on the street while he was drunk, and taking him t the “Roost.” ‘The first named two Were sent to the farm for 90 days, and Mary Beard was released on her personal bonds, this be- ing her first offence. g 5,000 YARDS CALICO, er CENTS) 100 Dozen DOYLIES, Red Border, 5 cts, 200 TOILET SPREADS, extra heavy, $1 each. BLACK CASHMERES, all wool. 36cta., 40, 45, 50, 56, 62, 68, 75 cts. | HAMBURG EMBROIDERY half price. ger MARSEILLES, PIQUES and SATIN STRIPES, 12)4¢. BLACK SILKS and SATINS. COLORED SILKS, new shades. SHEETING COTTON, fall width, 25 cts. TABLE LINENS, 2, 37, 50, 62, 75 cts, TURKEY RED TABLE LINENS, 50c., 62c. and 75e. Spring PERCALES, GINGHAMS and CALICOS. CARPETS! CARPETS!! CARPETS At Wholesale Prices to Reduce Stock. DRESS GOODS, 12/4, 15, 18, 20 and 25 cta, SPRING CLOTHS for Boys’ wear, 25, 37 and 50 cta. BEMNANTS WHITE CAMBRIC, 10 cte, yard. RECEIVING SPRING GOODS DAILY, NEWEST STYLES. C. M. TOWSON, 636 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, f10 South Side, near Center Market. G H. MUMM & CO.’S . CHAMPAGNE, IMPORTATION IN 1881, 81,355 CASES. 81,355 CASES. 81,355 CASES, ‘The largest importation in the world, which is te best Proof of its superiority. fell-e&ew, 4t APOLLINARIB, “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.” British Med. Journat. ‘The ONLY Spring which has been examined by the Department of Stute and by the Treasury of the United States, and the water of which has been expressly de- clared to be a natural mineral water. Extracts from Oficial Documents of the U.S. Govern- ‘ment: **A purely natural mineral water, impregnated solely with its own gas.” U.S. Vice Consulate, Cologne, Germany, Oct. 16, 18° “Beyond question a natural mineral water.” U.S. Consulate, Cologne, Germany, Nov. 26, 1878. **The Apoliinaris Water, as heretofore imported, is a natural mineral water." U.S. Treasury Department, Washington, D.C., Feb. 21, 1879. ‘Probably the purest, if not the only pure, efferves- cent mineral waters shipped to the United States.” Gen. Starring, Special European Agent U.S. Treas- ury, Feb. 26, 1879. “Tt cannot be an urtificial mineral water.” Col. Tichenor, Speeval European Agent U.S. Treasury, Aug. 31, 1881. “I conclude, therefore, that the water imported under thename of Apollinaris Water, is an article which is produced by nature, and is not the kandiwork of man ; that it is a natural aad not an artificial water.” Charles J. Folger, Sec. U. S. Treasury, Jan. 28, 1882. THE ABOVE EXTRACTS DISPOSE COMPLETELY OF THE VABIOUS ATTACKS’ MADE UPON APOL- LINARIS WATER BY INTERESTED MANUFAC- TURERS OF AERATED WATELS. The publication of society news, or what is going on in fashionable society, has finally be- come a feature of metropolitan journalism. The World began it; by degrees the Tribune fell into line; then the Herald, which had devoted much space to society items in Europe, turned Its at- tention to what happened here. The Times next, with a visible shudder, described weddings, parties and balls, and finally the Sun has been obliged to devote part of Its space to incidents in society. Yet nothing is more common among fashionable people than outcries against the impertinence of newspapers, the reporters of which invade the privacy of their homes, La- dies declare that such intrusion is insufferable and ought to be stopped. Gentlemen assert that it is outrageous, and intimate that they always dispose of reporters who approach thein inthe most summary manner. There are even insinuations that the best way to be rid of this inquisitive class is to help its members down sta‘rs with the toe of the boot. Any one who is familiar with the management of great. newspapers knows what a continual struggle the editors have to cut down the cop: so as to get all the news into the paper. There is little exagzeration ia saying that a journal of large size could be filied every night with good ter which the editors strike out of copy with blue pe It is condensation, not late , that is killing men innews- paper offices. If, then, this is the case: if fash- able people think that the publication of about their receptions, weddings, and din- ners is highly impertinent,and if the newspapers can hardly find room for actual news, why do the Journals in New York print, day after day, descriptions of social incidents which are most. uninteresting to the general reader? The ex- planation is simple enough. The fashionable People do not always tell the truth when they rail against the intrusion of reporters into pri- yate circles. They really like to see their names in print; delight ‘to have their receptions no- ticed ; are in ecstasy over descriptions of their fine dtesses. It cannot be denied, that the newspapers print what the public demands, and there is no better proof that the public is deter- mined to have ‘‘society news,” than the fact that the stupid stuf appears daily. Not only do many fashionable people not ob- ject in their hearts to seeing their names and doings chronicied; but they send the matter to the newspaper offices themselves. Hardly a mail fails to bring statements that a wedding will take place at such an hour in such a church; that this lady has returned from Europe by such | @ steamship; that this one and her husband will sail; that a reception (which “please notice”) is to occur gt such a number in Fifth Avenue at the time named; that “enclosed is an invitation to a wedding to take place in Rochester, which please send to your special correspondent there.” (This comes from the ‘best man,” who lives in New York.) A well-known lawyer In this city always sends his card and his wife’s to a certain newspaper office, and marks on them “F.C. D. ’ or “*Patriarch’s Bail,” or ‘Perkins-Gandy edding,” or ‘Bare s De Th: n’s tea.” This means to the initiated editor that this gen- tleman and his wife will attend these affairs and want their names printed. This same man has been heard by the writer to exclaim bitterly against the “impertinence” of these “vulgar rée- porters. The description of the dress of a bride who was marsted in Grace church not long ago ap- red ina leading newspaper. The bride had written it herself. In fact, she revised the entire account of the wedding.asshe happened to know aman onthe paper who obtained for her the copy at anearly hour inthe day. Her father has often said that all newspaper men were good for was to be kicked. A reporter called one evening to see the husband of a leader in New York society about an addition toa library in which the family had long beeu interested and which is certainly a legitimate subject of inquiry. The gentleman was out. The ser- vant, however, with a knowing air suggested that the lady of the house might be able to give the desired information. Down stairs came the lady, smiling graciously, still in her wrapper. The reporter told his errand. ‘Oh dear!” e: claimed the lady ina most. disappointed voice. “I though t you had come to report my ball.” ——__~e»___ The fire commisstoners of Boston have ordered rope fire-escapes placed on every Work-sliop or manufactory in which flve or more persons are employed, above the second story. In the case of ex-Representitive Voorhts, at Hackensack, N. J., yesterday, the jury, after 'be- ing out twenty-tour ours, failed to agree, and were discharged. (uticuna. CUTICURA. | CUTICURA. cur SCROFULOUS, ITCHING AND SCALY HUMORS OF THE SKIN, SCALP AND BLOOD CURED. MIRACULOUS CURE. MIRACULOUS E. MIRACU je. a mrraculour cure of one ase known. ‘The patient ; fifteen’ y¢ p 4nd nearly his whole body preset bad the attention of twe! cho prescribed the. best renedi such as jodide pot: = arila, Hi: 500 for medical treatment, w but little relie 1upon him touse the CULCURA iuternaily and the COTICUK. +, He did eoand was | fhe skin on his head, face an f his body, whi : Iwill now of the worst is a man fe wom AP Dea infant's, with no He has now Leen Reference: Dr. H. Bar GcRoFULA sore. SCROFT BOHOFUL BCROR SCROFUL, detziline his experience with the 2UR. DIES, said that through Divine junce one of his parishioners was cured of a serof- ulous sore, wirich was e} aining away lis life, by the CUTICURA RES T (blood purifier) inter- nally, apd CUTICUL DTICURA SOAP exter- nally: ‘The poison that had fed the disease was com- pletely driven out. Ee ECZEMA. Sixteen months since ap eruption broke out on my leg and both feet, which tured. ont to be Kezemay anc ¢ansed me great‘pain aud sunoyanee. 1 tried variol remedies with 1 results, nntil T used the CUT! CURA RESOLV (biood purifier) internally and CUTICURA and CUTICURA SOAP externa'ly, which entirely cured me, so that my skin in as smooth and natural as ever. Len. M. Frartey, 64 South st., Baltimore. REMEDIE Ppowonous: SKIN POISONOU: POISON SKIN REMEDIES, POISONOUS POIBONOU SEIN REMEDIES. KIN REMEDIES. Fvery day we have some new skin cure (so-called) piich ds warranted (2) to cure everything, but which Is found on aualysisto be the same old poisons—Fowler's solution of arsenic for internal use, and solution of cor- rosive sublimate (bedbu poison) for external use. When tired cf such deadly poisane try the CUTICURA LEDIES, which are of table origin |UTICURA—CUTICURA, Cc ‘The CUTICURA treatment for the cureof Skin, Scalj and Blood diseases consists in the internal use of CUTI- CURA RESOLVENT, new Blood Purifier, and the external use af C and CUTICURA SOAP, the reat Skin cures. Prico of CUTICURA, small boxes, 0 |. CUTICURA RESOLVENT, Sper bate CURICURA SOAP. 25 conta: CULICOIA SHAVING SOAP, 15 cents, Soli by all druguists.. De- b WEEKS & POT Ry Boston, Mass. LE GRANDDAUGHTER LITTLE GRANDDAUGHTER ‘LE GRANDDAUGHTER {TLE GRANDDAUGHTER MY LITTLE GRANDDAUGHTER Has been deat for twosnd a half years, caused by ca- fareh. Her Ii-te bead was flied with corruption, which destroyed her appetite, made ber cough and have a very Unwholesome breath. She has been cured of deafness and every other symptom of Catarrh, and is now a fine, healthy child, thanks to SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE | FOR CATAERH.—Testimonial. For rough and greasy skin, CUTICURA 80, NOLLINS' VOLTAIC ELECTRIC PLASTE) COLLINS’ VOLTAIC ELECTRIC PLASTERS. COLL vO.’ iC 'f 5 COLLINS’ VOLTAIC ELECTRIC Pi ASTEKS, ‘More continuous and powerful electrical action is ob- tained from COLLINS' VOLTAIC ELECTRIC PLAS- TERS than any $2 battery made. A speedy and certain cure for Paiu and Weakoess of the Lungs, Liver, Kid- neye and Urinary Organs, Rheumatism, Newra 3: wile Weakness, Nervous Pains end Wee! es, Malaria, and Fever and Aue. RICE 25 CENTS. Soid everywhere. D Se ar ass vege- tables end cue of iron, ‘The mavnetic iron which en- ters into their composition is of the most supecior qual- ity, and ie the form in witch it ta found fn the blood. ese Bitters will cure dyspes nervous debility, Po! SIBLEYS. COMPOUND CALISAYA Wine Bitters congas ten ingredients, nine of neu Theamatista, ¢crofula. ‘marasinne, bilions and nalatial fevers ‘amd ai, aiseao of ‘ihe stomach, iver, herw Iso, ail female diseases, at LU5, avenue northwest. | $250, in te: | nal co! Yesterday, New York Underwriters’ Association agt. Lucten J. Barnes; on trial, Grant agt. Freed- man’s Sa’ and Trust Co.; on motion of Mr. —— for want of proof. Adjourned to Crrcuir CourtT—Judge MacArthur. Yesterday, in the matter of the will of Jared L. Elltott; on'triaL National Metropolitan Bank Mattingly et al; motion in arrest of judgment. Hammond agt. Miller; motion for a hew trial. Muehleisen Schloterbeck; judgment by default. Todd et al. agt. Beveridge; judgment confessed; no stipulation. CRIMINAL CouRT—Judge Cox. Yesterday, Walter Peyton, Alexander Dorsey, Walter Brown and Philip Handy, assault with intent to kill Charles Gray, continued from Thurs- day; on trial. CITY ITEMS. Speak Little, Speak truth, spend little, pay cash, and use Dr. Bull's Cough’ syru Jet Jewelry. Onyx and gold, plain fet, rubber ard garnet, at Prigg’s Jewelry Store, 457 Penusylvania avenue, $100. ‘The Importers’ Tea Company still continues to | do a tively business, Hundre: visit their store to purehase tea or © orders by mall a od. ‘The tea, 1s put up In paper cans, and_ weighs (cin aad con? tents) 11g pounds. ‘The coffee, choicest grades of Mocha “and dava mixed, is #lso put up in paper 3 each can (and contents) weighs 3% pounds, Ei 'y can contains a present of f 16 cents to 200 in money, or jewelry of some kind, such as diamond ear-drops, studs, ring, collar-buttons, & Call or sead. You may get anice present. Orde by mali _promptly forwarded to all parts of the United States. Cash must be sent with the order. Cans lably selected by disinterested partles for people out of the city. Address IMPORTERS’ TEA COMPANY, 819 Market Space, Washington, D.C. Price to clubs, stores and agents, as well as indl- viduals, $1 per can, 6 cans for $5, 12 cans for $10, % cans for $20, 6@ans for $50. Below we give @ partial list of those who pur- chased tea or coffee this week. For additional mes of those who received presents see Sunday papers. Have you a friend among the number? DIAMONDS FOUND. Col. B. Stringer, Chicago, Il., ear drops, $75, in coffee; F, Brown, Frederick, Md., two sets of studs, doth In ‘coffee, Valued at’$75 each; Hon. Jacob Hauck, St. Louis, Mo., ring, $3) im teas Mrs 3 Landsberger, Alexandria, Va., ring, $60, in coffee G.H. Jones, Staunton, Va., stud, $100, In coffee: G. W. Magulre (8. 0. E. Co.}, Rictimond,Va., studs, $100, in coffee; Mrs. Rider, Oakland, Md., studs, James Jackson, boat hand, eat-drop $60, in coffee: Col. Bruce, F and 7th sts, collar but= ton, $35, In coffee; Gen. F Swartz, 137 Louisiana st. St. Louts, Mo., Scarf pin, $175, in coffec: £ Mason, Cincinnat!, searf pin, $100, In coffee Ruth Rosenthal, 7th st., (notions), ear dro) in tea; Mrs. Jacob Miller, sth and G si Pin, $125, in coffee; ex-Jndze Hobson, near DeWitt, Bridget Managan (ser~ Oho, studs, $140, tn vant}, Massachusetts ave.. diamond and pearl ear- drops, $175, In coffer; Hon. G. H. Warren, Mil- waukee, Wis., studs, $150, in tea; Miss Kate Peters, Staunton, diamond’ and pearl ‘stud, $100, in te Mrs. Myra Merrick, Bultiinore, Md.- ring, £5, (0 tea; Mrs. W. C. Shiw, Chicago, ear drops $100, in coffee; Mrs. Josephine Steiner, Pittsburg, Pa., collar button, $35, In coffee. Of pe vest qualit CASH FOUND. John pena Glasgow, Scotland, now at Na- tional hotel, $100, in’ cote: Mary Smith, Danville, $10, tn te: incoffee; Mrs. Col. $200, In coffee; Ni ner, $100 gold, oneman, Winchester, Va., n Beers, 19 Congress Parl Chicago, $1 Jennie Cornwall, near Le burg, Va., $50, in coflee: Col. Bruce, F and 7th $50,in coffee; Mrs. Jordan, Fredcricksburg, $50 gold, in Coffee; P. Finnegan, (laborer), $20 zold, In Coffee; Abe Moss (messenger), $50 2 ea; Hon. G. H. Warren, Milwaukee, Wis. R. Munbeli (shtp-jotner), Uh 20, Teen, Oshkosh, WiS., $200, In coffee, waTcH FOUND, Dr. J. L. Jones, Charlottesville, Va.,stem winder, $12, In ‘coffee; Louis Bunn, jeweler, 705. 7th st. n W., patent lever (coin. silver), $12, 1n’ coffee; Chas. Lemon, jr., 1513 10th st. n.w., watch, in. ‘coffee: Geo, M. Fisher, Sixth Auditor's office, restdence 809 jersey eve. chatelilne,318,in coffee ;H.A. Son, in charge’ of division of accounts, 1S, bureau, chatelatne, $18, in coffee: Mrs. Marg Smnith, Danville, 18-karat gold watch, $40, Mi tea: Miss Kate Carter, iskarat gold watch, $70, in coffee; N. L. King, carpenter, Census bureau, stem winder, $15, inccffee; C. K. "urs, Georgetown, stem winder, $15, in coffee: Miss Ethel Dismore, 154 A St. n.e., chatelaine, $18, In tea; Wiliam A. Miles, Kendall Green, stem winder and stem setter, $25, in coffee; Jennie Caruthers, Lynchburg, Va., sold gold 18 carat full Jeweled horse-thmer, $150, in coffee; Hon. G. H. Warner, MIL Wik, stn setting and stem winding Watch, $25, In coffee (this gentleman bought sixty cans); ‘Thoinas Rhodes, Alexandria, Va., 18-carat hunting case gold watch, $125, In coffee; Rev, R. Smith, Manassas, Prince William county, Va., stem winder jnd stem setter, #25, in tea: T. E, Hough & Co., Hillsboro’, Loudoun coun- ty, Va. stem winding Wat-h, $15'I coffee; Miss Miy tea; W. H. Prince, overseer count; tthe District, stem winder, $15, in coffee King. Sheridan ave., Mount Pleasant, ste stem sett-r, $35, in coffee; Lieut. Bassett, Notional Rifles, stem winder, Mrs. Martin, South Capitol st. and Georgia ave, stem winder and setter, $25, in coffee: William Smith, Consus bureau, residence 816 G st., stem winder, $15, in tea; and 116 others, inostly by mall. coffee in te: New onan, AI3H st. n.w., chatelaine, $18, In roads All Your Own Fault If you remain sick when you can get Hop Bitters that never full, Sacramental Wine. Speer’s Port Grape Wine ts a pure, untatoxicat- fag wine, from the tinest native~-rown port grapes, especially for the use of Christian churches, and guaranteed to retain its grateful Mavor Hal qualities unimpaired for used for evening parties and by invalids. by druggists and grocers. Mall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer ts the most relia- ble ‘article In use for restoring gray hair to its orlgi- lor and promoting its growta. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has rapld!y made its way to favor among druggists, who hi. served ICs effects on the health of their customers. Send to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, 233 stern avenue, Lynn, Mass., for pamphlets. ‘Truth is } And has prevailed. Se Don’t Forget To make your Buckwheat Cakes from Hecker’s Self Ralsing Buckwheat. ‘The season will soon be over, So take advantage of it while you can. t,th,f,s “Buchupaiba,” New, quick, complete cure four days, urinary af- fections, smarting, frequent or dificult urination, kidney diseases.” $1, at druggists. Depot, 480 Penn. ave. An Article of Truc Merit. “Brown's Bronchial Troches” are the most pop- ular article in this country or Europe for Throat Diseases and Coughs, and this popularity is based upon real merit. Always Refreshing. A delicious odor is imparted by Floreston Cologne, which is always refreshing, no matter how ireely used. Elegance and Purity. Ladies who appreciate elegance and purity, are using Parker's Hair Balsam. It is the Dest article sold for restoring gray hair to its original color, beauty and luster. A Varied Performance. Many wonder how Parxer’s Ginger Tonle can perform such varted cures, thinking it simply essence of ginger, when In’ fact {tls made from many valuable medicines which act beneficially on every diseased organ. Fair Fashionables Patronize that standard beautifier and purifying agent, Glenn’s Sulphur Soap. Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye,black or brown, 50c. Mfale’s Honey of Horehound and Tar Wil arrest every ailment affecting the lungs, throat or chest. Pike’s Toothache Drops cure in one minute, 2.000 Rewara For any case of blind, ae itching, or protruding Piles that DeBing’s Pile fails to cure. i rte by J. P. Miller, M. D., 915 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa. None génutne with- out his signature. Sold by druggists. §——_ol8-e0 Draggists say that Lydia EF. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is the best remedy for female weakness that they ever heard of, for it gives universal satisfaction. Send to Miss Lydia E. Pinkham, 233 Western ave- nue, Lynn, Mass., for pamphieta, A Card. ‘To all who are suffering from the errors and tn- discretions of youth, nervous weakness, eariy decay, loss of manhood, &., I will send a recipe that will cure you, free of charge. Zisereee Te- medy was discovered by a Missionary South ulcerated, America. Senda self-addressed envelope to the Rey. Josgru T. Inman, Station D, New York city. Allen’s Brain Food is the Most Reliable tonic for the brain and generative organs. It post, tively cures nervous debility, loss of memory, and all seminal and sexual weakness. All dru; $1 a bottle; six for $5. Stott & Cromwell, 460 Pa ave. 1.W, Forty Yenrs? Experience of an Old Nurse. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the prescripti of one of the best female pl and nurses in the United States, and has been used for forty years with never-failing success by millions of Mothers for their children. It relieves the child from pain, cures ntery and di: in the bowels and wird colic. By eine mother. Price 3 cents a t the child It rests the botile, m,W,3 dienes, ” His, cottage chen Soca ta emt Sale Sc. per qt Cream, pint Fo2DSOLLy, JoLLieg, soLiiest. MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 13. MUSIC, MERIT, MIRTH. 3 ATEINSON'S S585 430 LLITI Ed A RECENT BUT ORIGINAL IN EVERY iN THESR GREAT NOTHING LIKE IT THE GREAT DRILL. PRESS EXTRACTS. BOSTON PRESS: Herald: Standing room only; largest audiences of the season welcomes the Jollities. Post: The funniest of all musical absurdities, Globe: The Jollities gave the best performance that has graced the Gaiety this season. Journal: Very far ahead of the majority of similar pro- ductions. Advertiser: The Jollities kept the audience in a state of constant hilarity, aud the piece may be written down a hit—a palpable hit, Traveller: Muvic of character, bright and witty dia- logue, the most amusing situatious in part denote the great success of the Jollities. Gazette; The piece is notonly laughable, but wholly free from any taint of vulcarity, and is acted with rare an- imation and with fullness. The music is exceedingly good, and the same may be raid of the mnging. The artiste work well together, and provide # performance commendable from begining toend. Transcript: The piece is full of comical situations, and MATINEE WEDNES MATINEE WEDNES | MATINEE WEDNES MATINEE WEDNES wart WEDNES JOLLIER, JOLLIEST. MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 18 MUSIC, MERIT, MIRTH. 3 ATEINSON'S as OL LITIE GREAT sUccrs' SENSE OF THE WoxD. MUSICAL ABSURDITY. ON THE STAGE. UPROARIOUS LAUGHTER. CHARMING MUSIC. DELIGHTFUL Ds THE GREAT DRILL PRESS EXTRACTS, in portraying them the audience ts tested to two hours of almost uninterrupted fun; the military drill in par ticnlar is received with roars of laughter. Shouta of Merriment and frequent calls for repetitions attested the gratification of the largest audience of the season at ths theater, Albany Evening Journal: The brightest, neatest and best combination that hus been here as yet. Albany Argus: The company is rightly named, fore dollier party probably never appeared before an Alba- ny audience. Troy Morning Telegraph: From the rise of the curtain to the end of the performance, **The Jollities” keep the audience in the bestof humor, the applause being frequently long and continued. ‘The embers of te company have made many friends in this city, Troy Times: The **Jollities" at the Opera House last night kept an appreciative audience convuleed with lauchter almost from the time the curtain rose for the first act until it descended at the close of the perform- + ance. DAY AND SATURDAY, DAY AND SATURDAY, DAY AND SATURDAY, DAY AND SATURDAY, DAY AND SATURDAY, (oNcREGaTIO ‘AL CHURCH, Corner of 10th and G streets northwest. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, NEXT TUESDAY EV NEXT TUESDAY EV ENING, Fesevary lérn. NING, Feervary léru CAMILLA URSO. CAMILLA URSO. CAMILLA USO, THE GREAT VIOLIN VIRTUOSO. ‘Will make her only appearance this season in Wash- ington NEXT TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY Mra. On this occasion MADAM CAMILLA URSO will play the Grand Concerto in F, op. 61, Mendelesohn, and the famous variation for ONE KTRING ONLY upon the Prayer of Moves in Egypt, by Paginint. MISS MARGUERITE HALL Will sing the aria from Barbiere di Seviglia, Rossini, and “Oh, That We Two Are Maying,” Gounod, (words by Rev. Charles Kingaley.) MR. F. M. PEARSON Will sing “Mora, Noon and Night,” Hopkins. Andthe APOLLO GLEE CLUB, OF WASHINGTON, Under the direction of Dz. KIMBALL, will render the following glees: Tickets, with reserved seats, one dollar, at Ellis’ Music Store. Admission, 75 cents. APITAL THEATER, JAKE BUDD, Manager, Another Star Specialty Combinati Wo J. Russe rose Sisters, Leopold and V bis Performing Dogs, nd Nellie Carlvn, Law: ‘irvinia Trio, Purn ROFESS Welsh and Harris, et Kk PHILIP LAWRENCE, ov NEW YORK, instructs in Fs Oratory and Acting, at 9) 1th street, Wastuncton, B.C. in all the roles performed by the Ladies made perf accomplithed ADELAIDE NFULSON, From my jemeuted pupil, the unrtt “Prof. Pailar LAWHENCE Js one of the iiost talented, teachers for the stoge."—Adelaide Ne 1m ON EXHIBITION 80, 036 ? Street, No. €26 F etreet_ northwest, one door from 7th Choice OT Tart ron, OT ae Large and Choice aus, Picture Frames, Picture Cord Dalle, ete ge Markriter’s. Terms Cash. Free Art Gallery. "ol —_—_—_————— ee FAIRS, FESTIVALS, &e. GRayD Prize ae UNIFORMED BATTALION, 1. 0. 0. P., FEBRUARY 13TH TO 22D, INCLUSIVE, aT ODD FELLOWS’ HALL, SEVENTH STREET. 100 PRIZES FROM $1 TO $130, Every Ticker HoLpen Has Ose Cuance, Among the articles to be voted for are the following: 1 Single Sculling Shell to mort popular menber of boat 1 Set Butcher's Tools, 2 Pair Butcher's Seales, 30 and 60 Ibs: 1 Silver Composing Stick for most popular printer, 1 Gold Headed Cane to moct popular citizen, 1 Fine Walnut Cradle to taost popular murried couple, 1 Set Elective Officers’ Kogalia for Lodge reociving moat votes, 1K. P. Full Uniform, 1 Fine Surrey Road Wagon for raftie, value $00; Writing Desk to most pap war public school texch and P, G. M. receivini most ¥ Tickets. giving holder with ladies during: Fair, woccge at Tickets can be had of J. G. Barker, 619 7th street, W. 8. hag ry Jeweler, under Masonic Tenwie: Ry Sigtt, Slo sib street, and from aiembers of ‘the, Bat- ion —— LECTURES. Nation ‘The Emigent Tragedian, MR. JOHN McCULLOUGH. THE GLADIATOR. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, MR. JOSEPH IN FRITZ IN IRELAND, Or, the Bell Ringers of the Rhine and Love of the Shamrock. MAGNIFIC! RY. Asset of Real Chimes, €! as plaved fn the Tower of tht Castle Gi inGermany. Exculling r produced. ‘A Real ish Doukey.” It Fors. PavTieNce To-N1GuT. “‘It’s clearthat medieval art alone retains ite zest: To charm and please its devotees we've done our little best,’ FAREWELL PERFORMANCE OF CHARLES E. FORD'S OP ERA COMPANY, PATIENCE; on, BUNTHORNE'S BRIDE. MATINEE AT 2. MATI aT MATINEE AT 2) MATINEE AT NIGHT AT 8. ‘NIGHT AT 8, To-night a daintily. and illustrated copy of Mr° Qeear vi ro vdanerian etm “The raen ade 2 wd ven to eacl 7 mn. y and the'Sunflower are embaimed in the most receut of hie Poetic effusions. Me Next—ATKINSON'S JOLLITIES, 11 ON A ee Mae OLLER SKATING RINK, ‘New York avenue, between 13th and Mth streets, MONDAY NIGHT, FEBRUARY 13rn, POLO. BALTIMORE (West End) AGAINST WASHINGTON. Burface cleared for game at 8.30. MUSIC BY SCHKOEDER'S ORCHESTRA. BP Ladies and xentiemen wishing to learn to Skate can now procure complimentary. Tickets for a NEW CIRCLING CLASS, to bogin MONDAY, February 11-2t [A SNEES: MUSIC HALL. On WEDNESDAY EVENING, February 15th, 1892, Grand Ball and Supper for the benefit of the GERMAN CONCORDIA CHUL Cl Admission 50c., (including supper.) fat" Low HALL. ONE NIGHT ONLY. WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 15, 1882. ‘The management have the honor to announce that they have obtained another tw) - a oe ee engagement with the world. MISS ANNIE LOUISE CARY, who will appear as Vocal Soloist with THE NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC CLUB, gomposed of Richard Arnold, Violin: Jalins Gautzbere, ee area eek eee Oe : rt the finest Chamber ‘ever given in Waah- GRAND POPULAR PRICES. ane. “Iris, hence away,” by "THE ORIGINAL FISK JUBILEE SINGERS, ve sung before vill FOUR GRAND CONCERTS in Fete gee ae er cling at lie & Co's on and after Wednesday, Feb- ruary ‘19. GRAND LLVEE WILL BE GIVEN BY TRE UNIFOUM RANE, WABHINGTON DIVISION OF PYTH-AR at MASONIC TEMPLE, KNIGHTS 0 Ag, ‘Handel. at Rhames F OTICE: NOTICE: a Gentleman snd adios $1, can street and of iueibere of the Division. 15-0 ee oe Xeq apes ((uakes SUMNER i LECTURE BY GEO. T. DOWNING, Ese, ar BETHEL HALL, M street, betwoen i6th MONDAY, FEBRU rou THT, w NEW UNION BUTHI Su SHARLES Admission, 23 Ceuts. Doors open mences at 4. CAEL ATS McCALE rated and wort tn tine Piet Side of Late iu Livoy Prism,” at Church, corner 3d aud A streets northeast, TUESDAY EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock. Tickets, 25 ents. Thee BALLS, PARTIES, &e. ANSUaL CHARITY BALL, FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL, MASONIC TEMPLE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1682. FAMILY TICEETS $5, ADMITTING GENTLEMAN AND TWO LADIES, sINGLE TICKETS, $3, To be obtained at Hotels and Drug stores, and ‘bf the Directors and Board of Lady Visitors. mt (RAND MILITARY AND CIVIC BALL cmap lis itary te od ww. 1G GENEIR aL pal ‘COMMITTEE, WASHINGTON LIGHT GUA N SAINT VALENIINE’S NIGHT, a SPEBROAKY Tard _ Ball ! 5. 1 _saleneiepheon onary dts of the Feir Comittee, at Klis" Mume ete sve: Thampron's, Drug | 703 15th xt: J. Se Para ioe bat deel este ‘at the Hall on the night of 9, 11, 13,14, AUCTION SALES. JPENCANSON BEOS.. Aucnoneers, p™ ‘Oth and D streets northwest, STOCK 01 "TINWARF, CONSISTING apr TOILET cor. Bol HAM BOILERA, Hee Buckkr 8. AssoktrD, SITES, WASH Al INS, WAT’ ‘AY LOT STONE CHINA ms wit z, At auction, wit TOUSEN ne ee a x at tS UARY FOURTEEN’ Tia ‘ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. “EY SPUR TSS HER BRUSSELS GRAIN AND OTHER GOODS CONT, IN Rast NINTH “SUREET “NORTHWEST. AUCTION. On THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1882, NOC A. M., we shall sells general Spent of Furniture, ers at the residence of « party os ard wattiit 1B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucta. BENSINGER, Auctioneer, SB. Watingtes Horse ana be ‘938, Pao and al Ltiaiene eenme, oe PAKS i “Ee Pee A BORRING. Tataie aod Personal property. on all consignments. |: W,