Evening Star Newspaper, February 20, 1882, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. | MONDAY... Febraar~ 29, 1852+ LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. Orrice OF THE CHIEF Si px, D. mid ‘hitting to southeast sure. The chief signal off furnishes te following special bu 2 press:— A storm mov! in a north ‘& is now central in Arkensas un ‘Territory. ral At ‘The barometer ist Fains or snow have eObae tin the south lantic and east gulf states. During the past uF hours the follow p Te= ineinnath, St. Louls, It has coast States. the mont entraL The following we: tures were renocted port eleven inches, with a rise of four Catro five feet four inches, with a rise ; at Memphis eleven tuches and sta- tionary; Vicksburg three feet two inches, with one incl rise; at Cincinnati two feet ten inches, with twenty-two Inches ris; at Louisville five fect three inches, ) nehes rise. During ‘the past eight hours the river hs risen nine Inches at Cineinnst, General and h are indl- ‘cated for the busius of the lower Mississippt and Ohio rivers. THE New Paoro Cour, cabinet ¥ are making supericr adozen. No charg: for wk at very low price t of stairs; Penn. ave., ih street. 3. D. Menwirr, Manager. st Photographie Por- city, by Davis, $ per doz, at Penu- nia avenue. ertistic and beautifully fintshed, de by Davis, 925 Pa. ave: "s, £06 TUh strect_ northwest, will setl, : Ladies’ silk embroldered India job lot or misses’ worth 2% of Jadies’ 1 colors of pxcmniue our blicl at 3c. Yard. Oxck Mox® To THE FRONT— ot M. Aucenstein’s, #17 7 .W., Wil be offered the ori } Augenstein’s combi n toilet set, contsinng 1 picces, for $1.98, the mest wonderful, complete and De had at Aucenstein’s; prs} 2e., werth We. ; block ta w. Teurd Japanned wasters, 11 ors, 1 : of Lubin’s celebrated_perrumed toilet so. p, He. Dex; round table mats, 7. aplece; comb « zine oll exp, 1 Gz. spor al artic of the dey, only to pitchers, 3 pts, footed, 9.3 book t frames, 52.9 gains in ges anit (ranks. Cann end examine Augenstein’s original combt- Ration tollet s tson exbibition to-morrow, 817 7 LW. Pere Ortve Ou. and macaroni at Velatt’s, 620 9th street northwest. is Week only, a full regular hose at 2 Cents per pair. Tull regular made gents’ socks at 5 cents ilk clocked and teney. An inspection of w {they are genuine WE Shart SEr1 fe Made misses’ snd } Also, 1 convince you th Borg: Specisities tn ali departments. B. J. Behrend & Sen, § between H and L ATTENTION 1s cailed to those desiring to study location and be trained inthe drat Duval Mack’s School o! -_ She ts highly recom- teacher from New York, and Vidence of tine cultivation and nz fh a very short time. Her method is lady who studied isp such a i to play some of ber puptis train six months Dresses ma Dest Work «i eyivania a ant Chartotte Russa. Mapawer Ewa Sore, of No. 19 Fast 16th street, New ¥ Will remain a week Ie to take oriers for the spring, st No. 1331 F street north- West. ture, W Seamid’s mammoth de Street, between Hf at “GIVE NO ALS Mtreet f thy is the adv: tes. tok of the Boston 3 ume, must be Bold at once by order of th ann CMY AND DISTRICT. Amusements © o-night. Forv’ a Uh Natrosat Tue. Carrera THEATE Conukes ation aL Cy ot the ch , largest ft Ber line, was Ring. on the Bhar destrosed by fir lust Phe » Insurance iy the fire ts ndiary rdiaitued to rset t > wi cy probate th New York Saturday. It dis Estate valued at $250,000. Mr. T: Gent of Marengo county, Ala., an 1 in Troy. ryloe, ity. his stepmother, 15 eathed an ¥ Of $200. His children, Fawarg exception of th consists of Southe A antl-Mornie was held yesterday ai ern church, Hon. Ki Nan Affairs, pre= Biedite of the Presbyterian Bourt © *, made an address gainsst yx stor of the | church, which were adopted ress tO ex- tirpat: . Wa: Tthday, which oceurs Wednes- @ay, WP) be celedra a here Inhabitants’ Soctet) wil by the Oldest Ven to en oration by Jos H. Bradiey. oon of that day will veled i all the school Unitings to a | minemoration of the life of Washington, under the guidance of the supervising principals, A porty of excursonists from New E bering about ties aml gentiemen, ty Satur ning, ms hotels. The party will remwaln here hursdiy, when somé Of the excursionists yon Ww Richmond and others will return gton sends the Century Magazine tor Yours ve Pidladelpt ce tor thr ty to vote to-morrow, at the hi been granted hen fay, tn consequence ring his attention have been received hoiee it of Potomac . Donate at the Lot the season 1 have OH. Ursh, prest- en . Barnum, Ww a rd elior, N. sarber, Mrs. David Me neral On, & Tar Mere s eeT.—The Rev. R. N. Baer, the pastor of the Metropolitan Methodist Episcopsi church, yesterday morving announced to his ccngregation that Chaplain McCabe, the © of the | Ancnstine’s | Of carsenter's Wols and | wi Look quarters at | erks in the government departments who | days, 80 as to allow | ‘The Public School Controversy. ‘AUDIATUR ET ALTERA PARS.” Mr. W. C. Dodge, a gentleman personally unknown to me, made very incorrect statements, at the last meeting of the school board, as to compensation received by me during a pertod dating back twenty years, adn attempted 2 belittlemy work as an architect and engineer. Having learned that the clerks of the District Coramissioners had been busy for days to furnisb trom the records the exact amounts re- ceived by me, I called upon Mr. Dodge to s2¥ that, probably, trauds had been committed, since is fh differed tmaterially from the sims ac- nally 1 by me. Mr. Dodge dodges :the ituting, in Satumfay’s STARK, a new or's figures, which substantially agree Ad adds otters even more thaccurate, hive neither tue nor space to ty to the charge of ex! agance, I say tuat the Franklin school was built at ‘the end of War,on plans adopted after public comp:tl- anil as for the Fank Which this building oceu- the report of the U.S. Commis- t the Vienna International Exhibition of vol. 1 page 14): eXact center of the educational court was upied by a large, eiezantly finished model of | the Franklin school’ building at Washington, by iar the finest thing of tts kind in the whole exhib! tion. This motel was execnted under the super- | vision of Mr. Cluss, city architect of Washington, by order of the board of education. The ral S$ were easily separable, thus affording an opportunity to examine the interior eonsuruction, as Well a8 all the details of heating and ventila- tion, the seating of pupils, ete.” The international jury of experts subsequently awarded lo the city of Washington the “medal of progress” in education and school architecture, one Of the highest distinctions conferred at that expo- sition, and the only one of this high class sent to this continent for architectural work. Again, at the Philadelphia centennial ex tion our city received a diploma for “model of Franklin school ballding. with plang and photo- graphs aml pupils’ work." It is noticeable that Other buildines exhibited by the Commissioners ‘were excluded from the honorable mention. ‘The Franklin building had one defect, viz.: An ecko In the hall. Last fall the present regime of the District to remedy it at heavy cost. ‘The result was to destroy the efficient. ventilation of the halll, to intensify the echo instead of remov- ing It and to add tons of dead weight im lumber | between eciling and root. It took years of conscientious labor, in which pedagogies, sanitarians, oculists, steam-engincers: and” others co-operated with the — archi- teets, and gradually perfected the school-house of this day. Tt ts unfortunate for the proud standing our young city has occupied for a while that the | Wheel of progress stops, if routinlers atte:npt to | pick up off-hand the complex problem and treat it ike cheap factory-work within the range of the house carpenter Who has never lost any time on the handiwork of drawing, the art of design, the | selence of construction, the strength of materials, | the balance of forces, the stability of structures, the movement of gases, the power and quality ot high <0 forth. “Much has been said about new systems of venti- | lation in the Litely erected sehool-houses. ‘The primitive, uncertain and likely unsanitary system | Of setting radiators under the windows, inside of | Ahole in the wall, for air supply, has ‘long been abandoned, where not Imperative reasons of econ- omy prevaticd, as in the Convent of the Visitatton, | where ft plans and | supervision, and in a contract held by the present | building Inspector. It was also previously_used, in 1870, in the Stevens buliding, a rickety colored ‘school, built on Cheap John plans. ‘ADOL Civss, as The Schools of South Washington, WHERE THE BUKNED-OUT PUPILS ARE LOCATED The public schools of South Washington, dis- placed by the burning of Jefferson building, have been stowed away in various quarters, such as the Umited means at the disposal of the trustees would permit. Anyway they, all the schools, are at work, though the facilities’ for successtul’ teaching are oor enoush, us Will be seen by the rooms and lo- Uons, as follows: In Presbyterian church, 6th street, basement, between Maryland avenue and C | Streets, six schools are located, two of the fourth grade, taught by Miss H. Davis and Mrs. Bowen; twoor the Lalntxradetauzhtpy Miss Gray and Miss Belle Haltday, and two of thé second grade, taught by Miss M. P. Wilson and Miss Mecartuey—stx In | all. As yet, no partitions and ne desks, no bliack- boards oF suttable faciities for writing of drawing. In the baseinent of the Fifth Baptist church | (Dr. Meador’s), next door but two to the locomo- live house and muchine shop of the Pennsylvania | railroad, four seals are located, all of the first | grade (or first taught by Misses J. vavis, Haliey, Ry xl Marion Anderson. ‘The now occupy the bare benches used by the ¥ School of the church; no desks or black- iS Iu the rear of the German church, 43 street, be- tween © and D streets southwest, are two lifth grade schools, taught by Miss s Trook and Moore. ‘This room fs a very poor one, Dut it has some rude and useless blickboardsin it, ‘The venttla- a. introduced under ny own ton Mthe | chureh (Dr. Bittinger’s), four schools are placed. bbath school room, rear of Westminster two sixth grade, tausit by Misses Langley and C. L. Wilson; two fifth grade, tiught. by Misses | Maxwell and Whitemore. Tits ts a large, light } and easily ventilated room, finely located, but without Dlack-boards or desks, It needs a cross artition to divide it into two school rooms, and a oor near the northwest corner. As it stands uow itis alinost worthless asa place for Schools, purst- ig the diiticult studies in the scholastic course set »¥ the trustees for those grades, In the brick dwelling and storeroom No. 508 7th treet, between E and F streets, 1s Mrs. Wise's seventh grade (zirls), second story, and in the | Sloreroou are two third grades of boys, taught by, Misses M. Garrett and Ranney. ker’s hall, Virginia avenue, between 6th and ‘trects, 1s a large room, now ovcupled by Miss 5 seventh grade of boys, and after a suitable partition 1s erected Mr. Falrbrother’s elghthegrade Of boys, now taught In Curts building, George- town, Will be located; als, the office of the sub- bound, the supervising principal and the depot for | school supplies. In the frame building formerly occupied by Miss MeCuuley, on G street, now renioved to east side 6th street, between T and K streets, are located | Miss Kowell's sixth grade and Miss Mollie And son's t:th grade; all boys. ‘This room has desks and plenty of alr, tizbt and a little playground, ‘The Greenleaf buliding, owned by the District, contains four schoo-rooms, in which are placed Miss Van Horn’s seventh grade of girls, Misses R. A. Garrett's, Lucas’ and Mason's fourth grade, Miss Duiin’s second and Miss Castis’ first grade. ‘The Potomac building, also owned by the Dis- trict, 2tu street, south of the railroad, is occupled by Seven schools—Miss Law's sixth grade, Miss Johnson's, Miss Barnes’ and Miss E. Hallday’s fourth grade of boys; also Miss Tunneli’s and Miss Carroll's second grade, and Mrs, Allen’s double school of the first § ‘This building 1s stntlar in construction to the Greenleaf, and contains four School-rooms, Mrs. Martin’s eighth grade o1 girls 13 comfort- ably located in the hall of the Franklin building, used for the ineetings of the school board. The pupils use the nineteen desks of the board and | Gro oblong flat tables. ‘They have no black- boards, but this desideratuin will probably be su} plied in a few days This school will probably | remain in the Franklin ull the end of the term, a3 the pupils and teaeler appear well pleased with their room, Which ts much better than any otner of tue fourth division, notwithstanding the daily ascent toa bigh third story. Apis Isstut To Turevery.—Frank Whitney, cold, was flued % or 30 days in jail by Judge Snell Wnday for stealing a plece of pork trom the stand of Patrick Murpity in the Center market, who tes- ined to catching him in the act of steull | meat, and when charged with the theft he threw | the rueat at witness. He was sent down for 30 | days In default or $. He got 15 days additional for disorderly conduct. a Baby Mcsic IN THE Police Covrt.—Jos. Wil- }Mams, Richard Mercer, Ellen Whitington, Ma Jane Hart, Susan White and Jenny Thom: olored, Were fn the dock at the Police Court | morning, charged with being drunk and disorderly on the street. “The women, hearly all of them, had | babies In their arms, whd made tt lively for the court while trying the case. Policemen Columbus und Perry testified that the prisoners were all drvnk Saturday night and had @ free fight on the street. They were all fined $5 or7 days each. ee ‘THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF MINING ENGINEERS. | At the See of tne American Institut: of Mining Engineers, to begin to-morrow event | at the National. Museum’ building, as stated Dy THE STAK, Welcome addresses will be made by | General Sherman, of the Smithsonian regents, and | Major Powell, of the local committee of a | ments. After the evening session to-morrow Major and Mrs. Powell will hold a reception for the members of the institute and ladies accom- | Panying them. Wednesday's sessions will be di- Vided a8 follows: 10o’clock, reading and discussion 6f papers; 3 o'clock, special session in memory of Alexander Lyman Hoiley ; 7:80, papers and discus- ons On Iron and steel as structural materials. On | Thursday morning another business session will | be held, and the afternoon devoted to a visit to the | White House and Treasury building. At night a inner at Wormley’s is on the program. On. Fri- | day a sesston will be held at 10 o'clock for the read- and discussion of papers and for the transac- | tion of necessary business, DRIED SHIRTS, 55 CENTS. Job Lot Marseilies and Piques, at half their regular Prices, 125g cents, Double Width all-Wool Black Cashmeres, 35c., 45¢.,50¢, Remnants of fine White Cambric, 10 cents. ‘Madras Ginghams and Percales, Spring styles, Job Lot Hamburg Embroidery, at half price, | Colored Silks, all the new shades. Carpets at Wholesale Prices. * Floor Uil-Cloths at Wholesale Prices, Cottons at Wholesale Prices, Sheeting Cottons from 25 cents, BECEIVING NEW SPRING GOODS DAIL! | G® T's UNLAUN ry cf the Church Extension society of the ‘st Episcopal church, had. signitied bis in- tention, in ory with ot Mrs. Surratt's Grave. HOW SHE CAME TO BE BURIED IN MOUNT OLIVET CEMETERY—THE STONE THAT MARES WER LAST RESTING PLACE. In Mount Ollvet cemetery, on the Bladensburg road (ashort distance beyond the termtnus of H Street), repose the remains of Mrs. Mary E. Sur- Fatt, Who It will be remembered was hung on the second day oi July, 1865, as one of the conspirators implicated In the assassination of President Lin- coln. Her body was buried in the arsenal grounds hear the scaffold, with those of Payne, Herold and Alzerodt, and subsequently Wirz, of Anderson- ville notriety, was buried near them. While the bodies were’ lying taere plain headboants wert placed over their groves. When the old peniten- Uary building was tora down the remains of Joh Wilkes Booth, buried In the end of the buil:tinc, and the bodies above named, Were all moved Into one of the large s houses of the arsenal and placed uader the flagging. About the clos? of President Johnson's admints- (I869) the bodies were surrendered to tae ends or relatives of the deceased persons atid ere removed elsewhere—those of Wirz and Mrs. Surratt being taken to Mt Olivet. When the body of the latter was exiiumed a small black ribbon, tled ina bow knot, was removed from her dress as a memento. A number of her former friends were present when the relnterment was Inade in a lot at the extreme northwest corner of the cemetery. Stones inarxed with the letter 8. were set at the corners of the lot. With no other mark the spot was difficult to find without guidance, and Mr. P. Duffy, the sexton at Uiat time and for’ several years arterwards, was frequently calied on to point out the spot where Mrs, Surratt. was buried. About, 1875 Mr. Gus- tavus Craney, a stone cutter, residing at 1122 New Jersey avenue southeast, was engaged in putting up some headstones in the grounds, and Mr. Duffy called his attention to the want of a stone to mark Mrs, Surratt’s grave. Mr. Craney agreed to cut the letters on a stone it Mr. Duffy procured one. Mr. Doffy having procured a stone it was chiseled by Mr. Craney, Who cut the name “Mrs. Surratt” Upon it and set it at the head of the grave. Since then there have been two other tnterments in the lot, one a grandchild of Mrs, Surratt and the other Dr. Thomus, of New Orleaus. ee eee Amusements, &c. Forp’s OPERA Hovse.—“ Two Nights in Rome,” the play that caught public attention when It was first presented here some seasons ago, will be the attraction at the opera-house this’ week, Miss Jeffreys Lewis appearing in the role of Autonia. The play {3 one of the most thrilling and fasct- nating Of modern dramas, and ft will be presented at the opera-honse with all the accessories of splendid scente effects and elegant costumes. ‘The play will be presented every evening this week and at the Wednesday and Saturday matinees. NATIONAL THEATER.—The stage at the National, under the magic wand of the Kiralfys,will be trans- formed Into a Scene of gorgeous splendor this week. “The Blick Crook” Will’ be produced with mag- Ditlcent spectacular effects. ‘There will be a per- formance every evenlug and Wednesday and Sat- urday matinees. Caprrar THEATER.—The Horse-Shoe Four com- bination, whose tour through the country up to the present time has been inurked with great suc- cess evers where, Will appear at the Capital Thea- ter this evening for a week’s engagement. Their entertainment is pronounced to be One of the rich- est and imost enjoyable ever presented on the vaudeville stage. A VOCAL AND INSTRCMENTAL CoNcERT Will be given at the Congregational church to-morrow evening by a number of the most popular ama- teurs of the city. ‘THE FISk JUBILEE SINGERS Will give thelr clos- | ing ‘concert at the Congregational church this | evening. PATTI IN OrEwA.—Patt! appears in grand opera | in New York at an early | Tay be induced to come to Washington; negotia- | tons are now pending to that effect. Gerster, with the Strakosch Company, may also re-Vistt Washington after Lent, and appear at Ford's. ae DEEDS w FEE have been recorded as follows: Charles Knap, jr., to G. E. Lemon, part 1, sq. 223: $8,000. _N. D. Larner, trustee, to saine, same prop erty; $8,000. E. Cammack to Annie F. Hockling, arts 8 &C, sq. 240; $400. J. S. Blankman to Saratt | Downs, pt. 23, Sq. 100; $1,200. to Bessle Johnson, trustee, Subd 10, sq. 835; $1,100. | J. Russell Barr etal., trustees, to E. M. Spedden, | sub 1 45, sq. 510;:$810._"Mary D. ‘Thompson to Chas. 8. Drury, sub 164: $750. ‘G. W. Stickney et al. trustees, to John T. Vinson, sibs 1 to 5, sq. 630: | $1,916.33. Lawrence O'Dea to’ Mary O'Dea, sub 48, Sq. 719; $220. Mary G. Schultze to Mary J. Ma- | gulre, pt 1, sq. 715; $550. Mary H. Hogan’ to Hugo F. Elchoitz, pt 11, Se. 86 C4AtARRE. SANDFORD'S RADICAL CURE. INSTANTLY RELIEVES ‘The most violent Sneezing or Hea Colds, clears the head as by magic, stops Watery Discharges from the Nose and Eyes, prevents Rin ging Noises in the Head, cures Nervous Headache, and Subdues Chills and Fever. IN CHRONIC CATARRH Itcleanses the nasal passages of foul mucus, restores the senses of amell, taste and hearing when affected, frees the head, throat and bronchial tubes of offensive, choking matter, swe:tens and purifies the breath, stops the cough, arrests the progress of Catarrh toward con- sumption. A PURELY BALSAMIC DISTILLATION of Witch Hazel, American Pine, Canada Fir, Marigold, Clover Blossoms, etc. Sweet, safe, effective. One -bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent and one Dr. Sanford’s Inhaler, in one package, of all druggists, for $1, Ask for SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE, * WEEKS & POTTER, Boston, Mass. COLLINS’ PLASTERS. ELECTRICITY, Gentle, yet effective, united with Healing Balsam, ren- der COLLINS’ VOLTAIC ELECTRIC PLASTER one hundred times superior to all other plasters for every Pain, Weakness and Inflammation. Price 26 cents. Sold every wh £20 CITY ITEMS. What Is Home Without a Baby, or without a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup? Good Clothes Den’t Make the Man, but in Washington they go a long way toward It. Saturday afternoon a neatly e ntleman ‘Was seen sauntering down Pennsylvania avenue, below 10th street, gazing into the store window! and evidently admiring the elegant Giplaye of some of our leading merchants. He passed beyond 9th street, and, being attracted by the crowd, hesi- tated for a moment and then made his way into the store 819 Market He watched the many buyers of tea and coffee very closely for a short time, and saw now and them one more fortunate than the rest pick out a set of diamond ear-dro or a watch from the can just, purchased. Finally he concluded to invest, and did so to the extent of $2, and was rewarded by finding an elegant chatelaine watch, stem-winder and m= setter, worth $18, in the second can of tea he bought. Quite a number gathered around the gen- tleman to see his present. All seemed gratified with the result, but none more so than the hand- somely-di gentleman himself. When the clerk in attendance asked his name and eer he quite reluctantly said: “H. D. Barr, merchant taflor, 1111 Pennsylvania avenue.” Mr. Barr will undoubtedly be pleased to show the watch to any of his friends who will take the trouble to call. Reader, you might ge a watch, if you make the venture. One price to all—viz., $1 a can, six cans for $5, twelve cans for $10, twenty-five cans for $20, sixty-five cans for $50, and a present in every can. Can’t you get up a club? By so doiag you will get your own and coffee free of ciate and may get a nice present besides. Try it. - dress Importers’ Tea Company, 819 Market Space, Washington, D.C. All the Good Housekeepers of Washington use Hecker’s Self-raising Buck- wheat. If you have never tried It, don’t fall to do so before the season fs over. 06 Just the Wine for Consumptives, ‘This class of invalids who have been kept alive and health improved by the use of Speer’s Port Grape Wine, ts sufficient evidence of its great value to build up a wasting system; when used with a raw egg for a short time It often effe a perfect cure, Phystelans recommend it above all other wines for females and debilitated persons, Sold by Druggists and Grocers. . Seige a Don’t Die in the House.’ Ask druggists for “Rough on Rats.” It clears out rats, mice, bedbugs, roaches, vermin, files, ants, insects. 5c. per box. Depot, 488 Penn, ave. Forty Years’ Ex; nee of an Old Nurse. Mrs. Winsiow’s Soothing Syrup 1s the prescription | of one of the best female physicians and nurses fn | the United States, and has been used for forty years with nevertalling success by millions of mothers for their children. a relieves Sees from pain, cures tery and diarrheea, in the bowels and wird colic, By giving health ‘to the child it rests the mother. Price % cents a bottle, mws Alien‘s Brain Food ls the Most Relinble tonic for Eroin and onecadve oorans. It post. ', 108s, Argos Uvely cures nervous del all seminal and sexual fate; It ts probable she | Jacob Thornton | } $1 a bottle; aix for $. Stove & Cromwell, Ps ave. DW. FFICIAL DRAWING OF THE LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY, SINGLE NUMBER, CLASS ** Drawn st New Orleans, La., on TUESDAY, February Lith, 1882. FULL:PRIZES. No. © Prize. suas SSSSSSSSZESSEE S335 ESSEEE! is Eb spkkeekkbetkkay MSSSERESRELE ENE SERS NSS BESSESSSESSEESS! pSRekeeeeSEES! SSSSESE! sine ain fa seeks Skee sey! EELEESEEEES: Ee La SSEE; 85 SSS: isi gisSaksukceeeeeScesbkibkrebskeseysseb' | 10, 000 | 200 Prizes of 350. 10,600, 500 Prizes of $2¢ 10,000 1000 Prizes of $10 10,000 9 Approximation Prizes of $300. 700 aa aac a 2 ES 9 ” 100: | 1857 Prizes, amounting to. 110,400, Respaneitite corresnondiny wanted at all potiats, | Prompt attention. APPROXIMATION PRIZES. No. Prize. No. Prize. Xo. 1,000 numbers urés of the nuaber drawiui $10. ‘The subscribers havine supervised the Single Number Drawing, Class B, Louicinna State Lottery, hereby cer. tify that the above are the ammbere which were this day drown from the 100,000 placed in the wheel, with the prizes corresponding to them. Witness our hands at New Orleans, La., this Tueeday, February 14th, 1832 G. T. BEAUREGARD, J. A. EARLY, | Ccanmissioners. Prizes cashed in full without dedaction. > LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY. NOTIC! All the drawings will hereafter bet: supervision and control of GARD and JUBAL A. EAKL der the exclusive euersls G. T. BEAURE- FORTUNE. | N. CLASS C, S. DAY. MARCH 14. 1 142 MONTHLY DRAWING. LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY, Incorporated in 1868 for twenty-tive years by the lature for Educational and Charitable purnoses— capital of $1,000,000—to which a reserve fund $500, 000 hae witice Deen addex By an overwhelming popular vote ite franchise was made'a part of the Peegent State Coustitation adopted smber 2d, A. D. ND’ |S: UMBER DRAWINGS WILL PLACE MONTHLY. NEVER SCALES OR POSTPONES Look at the following distribution: CAPITAL PRIZE $30.000. 100,000 TICKETS AT TWO DOLLARS EACH. is- a o TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR. LisT OF PRIZES. 1 Capital Prize. 000 1 Capital Pri: 10,000 1 Capital Pri: 5,000 2 Prizes of $2,500. 5,000, 5 Prizes of $1,000. 5,000 | 20 Prizes of en. 100 Prizes of 800. to whom liberal compensation will be paid. For further inf ion, write clearly, giving full ad- dress, Send orders by Express or Regivtered Letter, or Money Order by uxt, addressed OXLY to M."A. DAUPHL NEW ORLE: LOUISIANA, B.—Orders addressed to New Orleans will receive N. The articular attention of the public iacalied to the Fact that the entire number of the tickets foreach Monthly Drawing is sold, aud conseaué uv ali the prizes in each drawing are soid and dratcn and aid. it _NEW PUBLICATIONS. Se ynacu ISSUE AN IMPROVEMENT ON ITS PREDECESSOR.” THE MARCH CENTURY . Since the change In name, every number of this magazine has been out of print, although the ave- rage edition has been over 133,000. Two of the four numbers have been reprinted. PRESS NOTICES OF RECENT NUMBERS: Tun Novenser CeNtURy.—“No finer specimen ot magazine work, either in stration, typography or matter, was vver tssucd.”—Aldany Journal. THE DECEMBER CENTURY “Is one of the most noteworthy tssues that any American magazine has given us for some time.”—Boston Journal. Tue JANUARY CENTURY.—“There Is no question of this being the finest number of a magazine ever issued in the United States."—New Haven Palladium. ‘Tue Feprvary Century “! passed in beauty and {atere: vocate, : THE MARCH CENTURY includes in its brilliant table of contents: A FRONTISPIECE PORTRAIT OF WILLIAM D. HOWELLS, With a paper on Mr. Howells and his works; “THE OPERA IN NEW YORK,” An illustrated paper by Richard Grant White; “LORD BEACONSFIELD,” A striking study by James Bryce, M.P. “BROKEN BANKS AND LAX DIRECTORS,” An article by John Burroughs (Government Bank Fxaminer), of the greatest practical value to every bank director or stockholder; “HAS UTAH A REPUBLICAN FORM OF GOV- ERNMENT?” 3 by Allen G. Campbell, contesting delegate; “HOUSE CONSTRUCTION,” ‘The first of a series of practical papers; “LEIGH HUNT.” A biographical paper by Mary Cowden-Clarke. Other fllustrated articles Include “Some of the Union League Clud Decorations;” “From Morelia to Mexico City on Horseback,” by Mary Hallock Foote, with pictures by the author; “A Ramble tn 01d Philadelphia,” with picturesque engravings after etchings by Pennell; “The Biack Bear,” an entertaining sporting p.per, illustrated by Beard, Taber and Share; “The Danish Skate-Sall,” with diagrams, etc. THE SERIAL NOVELS. Mrs. Burnett's “Through One Administration” and Mr. Howell’s “A Modern Instance” have inter- esting installment A character sketch, “Brother Sesostris;” an able discussion of “The Copyright Nesoiiations;” full departments, poems, etc., make up the number. Sold everywhere; “price, 35 cents; $4 a year. Back numbers containing first chapters of the serials can now be supplied by dealers or the pub- Ushers, number unsur- hristian Ad- THE CENTURY CO., It Usion Square, New York Crrr, N.Y. ARCH ATLANTIC, M : which is bound to sell the article. which a price will sell. DRY GOODS. “WOODWARD & LOTMROP _ DRY GOODS Fo EVENING DRESSES. ; WILL CLOSE THEIR STORE ) WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 224, Licht Pink, Licht Rine, Ore: wool fine Freuch FOU’ £0. ) n and other colors of all- extremely wide width), ouly ann ans V A i I TO TARE ACCOUNT OF STOCK. sense assortment, $1,§1.25,$1.50, LK PLUSH, 22.50. =4 We shall offer erect inducements on our KOIDERED, $3.75. NET, $1. BLANKETS, $1.50. CR SATIN: CxreroCos BLACK Si DOUBLE WHE LO! 1 Ri NANT COUNTER On SATURDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY COLORED 2nd BLACK € Die width, 37%. Colored and Black Bs Pure Woot Hlimuns Sellive off abwurt 1 tits eel tat cae, 8 very epecial barcun we will place om oUF Counters an ele- ant line of | STRIPED COLORED SATINS, L rt) Woerrented all ilk, at $1 per yand, TT) Base never boon wid by ns Jews than $1.80 per yard. TH wera stsoos f i a ED SILK RAHDAMES, nd worth $2, at only $1.75: J doniraine mladex. ae We invite exw’ wand comparison with any joods either price. or SATIN SURAHETTES! Cream, White, Light Blue, Oid Gold and Pink, Only 50 cents per yara. BLACK SILKS! ‘We have the best Bieck Silk st $2 per yard in this city. ‘Our qualities at $1.38 and $1.08 are bargains, DRY GOODS. Stock of Dry Goods in the Store of BROWN & CLA- GETT, 809 Market Space, will be sold off without regard to cost, BLACK SATIN RAHDAME, TO CLOSE BUSINESS BY MARCH FIRST. Worth $2 yard, only $1.75. BOSTON HOUSE. Grest Bargains can be obtained by calling at once, as the time is limited, and the goods must be sold. menaced Zormnew oxo | APOLLINARIS, By order of Axsignee. ° “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.” 809 MARKET SPACE. ' | British Med. Journal. TT CHOICE GOODS ARY TO BUY FA! ORDER TO G IT 18 NEC! D THE SPECT THE MANY NEW SPRING NOVELTIES THAT WE HAVE OPE THIS WEEK ON THURSDAY, FEBRUARY l6ra, The ONLY Spring which has been examined by the Department of State and by the Treasury of the United States, and the water of which has been expressly @e- WE WILL oP ME. VERY CHOICE STYLES TN | clared to be a uatural mineral water. FRENCH SATINES, FRENCH CAMBRIC FOULARD SILKS, WOOL SUILINGS, &e. Our stock of LINEN DAMASKS, Extracts from Oficial Documents of the U8. Goverm ment: **A mirely natural iaincral water, impregnated soldly MAKSEIL AND ALL HOUSE FURNISHT IS COMPL SOLID VALU with its own gras. MARKET PRICES, 8 EL LONEDALE CAMBEIC. U.S. Vice Consulate, Cologne, Germany, Oct. V6, 187%, 4-4 WAMSUTTA COTTON, ‘Beyond question 2 natursl mineral water.” ONE PRICE, U.S. Consulate, Cologne, Germany, Nov. 2%, 1878, **The Apollinaris Water, as heretofore imported, is @ natural mineral water.” U.S. Treasury Department, Washington, D.C., Beb. Wy 1879, “Probably the purest. if not the only pure, effervese cent mineral waters shiyped to the United States.” Gen. Starring, Special European Agent U.S, Treag ury, Feb. 26, 1579, “Tt caunot be an artificial mineral water.” Col. Tickenar, Syreial European Agent US. Treasury, Aug. 31, 1881, “Tconclude, therefore, that the water Imported unaer the name of Avollinarix Water, is an article which is Produced by nature, and is not the handiwork of mang that it is a natural and not an artificial water.” Charles J. Folger, Sec. U.S, Dreasury, Jan. 28, 188%, THE ABOVE EXTRACTS DISPOSE COMPLETELY OF THE VARIOUS ATTACKS MADE UPON APOL- LINARIS WATER BY INTERESTED MANUFAC- TURERS OF AERATED WATERS. as FroR sper N 'S VEILING. FOULE BEIGE. * RUSSIAN BLUE CASHMERE. FRENCH ARMURES, 24-inch SURAH SILKS, $1.25. 6-¢ HARIT CLOTHS, $1, FINE SCOTCH GINGHAMS, 25c. TYLER & CHEWNING, 113 918 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. es#" IMPORTANT! THE BIGGEST MOVE IN OUR BUSINESS CAREER! FREDK DE BARY & CO., NEW YORK, f9-e0 __St_ Sole Acents for the U.8. and Canadas, ERSONS WISHING To OPERATE IN Having leased for a term of twenty-five years the property now cecupied by Messrs. Gusilorf, Knewst and terse, 430, 422 AND 424 SEV: We ehall shortly comm ing, second to none in ‘TH STREET, 10e to erent a Four-story Buila- he couutry. STUCK! to the extent cf $50 to $1,000 or tipwards, should writeto HENKY L. RAYMOND & ©O., No. 4 Pine St New York. Refer by periuinsion ip prominent Bankers, ‘State soe pd — nie ay eR ti Walt ferences and complete information conoera! streut op erations inaiied to intending investors, SELLING OFF! SELLING OFF! Atand below cost, all of our immense stock now is our stores, 404 AND 406 SEVI NTH STREET. . Re & CONKLING, & rhs ls the firet time in twenty years that woadver. | GUNKIING, AXNDE tise to sell at or below cost, as no werchant can exist without making « profit. “In this instance it is compul- sion. We shall try not fo take any Old Goods mto the New Building, es our opening (which we expect te nuke by September’1) chal be a display worlis® the Cay ital of the Nation. Reduced all our Cottous and Sbeetings, of every width snd weil-known brands, at lees tan manv- “New Departure” in Wind Moters. ‘Turbine Whe, facturer's present cot. Heviug bought these coods | unit nett tinet ne erful mote: toe Jong before the Jate heavy rise, we are chabled to cell as | Electr ey care! action, powerful movement, autos slated witheut los to ut heavy gale. Power for all ‘One beet Prints, in Shirtings and Dress Styles, war- ranted fast colors, 5 cents. All our Dress ‘Goods reduced. THEY MUST BE CLOSED OUT way below cost. We have reduced our 20-cent Dress Goods to 10 cents, 25-cent Dress Goods to 12 374s-cent Drees Cooda to 30 conta, 50-cent Dress Goods to 25 cents, And all finer goods in preportion. We have ta’ Pains to mark eur immense down. | Should, how- Piece be overlooked we shall make a reduction roses, aubping to Criviug heavy macht . rected KGwets or built in cupolas, “Ornamental in ‘doeign a perfect ventilator. S# Especially adapted to raising water in buildings where eupply 1s fone ah C. A, HARKNESS, Architect, Sole Agent for D.C., jall-w,s3m 1429 New York avenue. HIS, 18 TOGINE NOTICE:—THAT THE SUB. seribers, Distr umbia, have obtained from the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, Remember, we shail carry no Winter Goods over SILKS, SATINS, - a} holding’ 8) perm for Orphans’ Court | PLUSHES, VELVETS. fu ri festamentars nthe pernopalextate Wi ita : ‘ OR} Dist im, NOW READY EVERYWHERE, CONTAINS, Our assortment te ete, having upward of | Ait yersote hating elaine apatites the ett teen ee 1,200 pieces on b: These have ali been reduced 23 | hereby warned to exhibit theeamne, with the Percent. Remeber they must be sold, thereof, to the subecrivers, ator before the ‘Tl ‘Tue Story or THE Hoosac TUNNEL. N. H. Exies- DAY OF FEBRUARY next may otherwise ton. CLOAKS, jaw be exciuded from all benefit of the said estate. A Visrr To JERveALEM. Edward E, Hale, ULSTERS, poratana, | gi" under our bande. ste 10m Gay of February, ‘Tae PourricaL Srrvarion. ALL REDUCED - 2/8 36strn LIBBEY. | Executora, oe ee aa eae ep. WM. J. MILLER, Solicitor. 115-law3w Tiehopre Be ALL STREET OPERATIONS, BEronre THE CURFEW. Oliver Wendell Holmes, AMONG THE Sky Lixes. H. H. AtLasr. John G. Whittier. Hymns and HyMN-Tinkers, A, P. Hitchcock. Hurricanes, N.S. Shaler. OrnER Stortes, Essars, Poems anp Reviews, by G@. P. Lathrop, John Trowbridge, Edith M. Thomas, E. C, Stedman, J. P. Quincy, Charlotte Fisk Bates, 8, M. Quincy and others. ‘35 cents a number, $4.00 a year, QUARTERLY REVIEW. EDINBURGH REVIEW. For January, in the OrtarmaL ENGLIsH Eprrions. Price of each, $1.00; subscription, yearly, $4.00; of both, $7.00; of the two Reviews and the ATLANTIC MonTBLY, $10.00. BRET HARTE’S WORKS, ‘New Complete Edition, to be comprised in 5 vols. Crown 8vo. Vol. I. now ready. Contains all of Mr. Harte's Poeme, together with the drama **T'wo Men of Sandy Bar,” with a Steel Portrait and an Intro- duction by Mr. Harte. $2.00. JAMES ABRAM GARFIELD, AEulogy. By George F. Hoar. With fine Steel Por- trait, cloth, 50 cents. ‘The best outline yet made of President Garficld’s career and character. MAGYARLAND, A Narrative of Travel in the Highlands and Lowlands of Hungary. 2 vols., royal 8vo., with many illus- trations, $10.00. THROUGH SIBERIA. Record of a journey by an English missionary. Rev. ‘Henry Lansdell, 8,000 miles from the Ural Moun- tains to the Pacific; describing the Country, People, Government Officials, Prisonera, etc, Ilustrated, 2 ‘yols., 8v0., $8.00, *,* For sale by all booksellers. Sent, post-paid, on receipt of price, by the publishers, HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN & CO., Boston, By —= = T. regen ® MBAL Sues Davee Tercites, : ‘Investments carefully made for Eastern customers in the Famous Red River V1 , A No. 1 Wheat now rapidly advano'ng in transactions in 10 to 36. }12 to $7. From $15 to: and all finer goods at reat sacrifice. We have about 1,600 Garments on hand. and do not want to open a New Store next fall with old stock. They shall and must be Bay and ‘The old-established Banking House of JOHN A. DODGE & 00., No. 12 Watt Sraeer, New igo {1 all active stocks on three to five cent, hans. ‘They send Face ther “WEEKLY FINANCIAL REPORT,” Showing how iange profite can be made on in Of f10 to E,00. oie — 9d TEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT, FINEST AND CHEAPEST MEAT FLAV “i SfoCK FOR SOUPS, MADE DISHES ane GREAT BARGAINS! GREAT BARGAINS! BLANKETS, FLANNELS, CLOTHS. All Blankets reduced from $1 to $3 per pair. 1,600 Bed Comforts, made of best Robe Pat, and filled with White Cotton. reduced to $1.40 from $2. Re- member, they must be sold. Brown Table Linen, 8-4 wide, 20 cents; Unbleached Tabie Linen at 25, reduced from’3734. cent Table Damaak nisrked down to 50 centa, LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT. TOWELS! TOWELS! TOWELS! Selling off the entire stock ata trifle over half price. Towels from 8c. up to $1. NAPKINS, DOYLIES, all reduced. OUR OWN IMPORTATION. and custom house receipts just ‘open on TUESDAY MOUNING 65.000 worth of HAMBURG EMBROIDERY, These were ordered last June from the other side. The xoods have | LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEA‘ since advanced 20 per cent, fore, look out for Storekeepers, aoe BARGAINS! THEY MUST BE SOLD! ) cy David & Oo. All our FANCY GOODS, suchas TTION—Genuine only yg ody nf — Liebig’s Siguature in Ink crow, = ‘the Label. cet, tnd {> ERY, AM HOTEL, SEIBTS, UNDERWEAR, _ HOStERY,, GLOVES, | BB Fithh Avenue snd Fiftieth Street, PASSE Es, (Opposite Cathedrab, au Resi NEW YORK, 000 dozen need. JOSLIN & FULLER, Parorateronrs. — Way. KERCHI for 25 cents. FOUR CENTS SHALL BE THE PRICE! BUTTONS! BUTTONS! Our 5 cent Button Stock is more ‘Itis the talk of the country, ev from every State of the Union. are in this and other Remember, they REMEMBER! ‘We donot make the iw. GRANDER STOO! AND ALL NEW AS NEAR GS POSSIBLE, Qa s. LANSBURGH & BROTHER, Souk 404 AND 406 SEVENTH STREET.