Evening Star Newspaper, February 25, 1882, Page 7

tll THE EVENING STAR: de ee, WASHINGT: ‘ON, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY = UR LAST CHANCE — ANOTHER W THIS EVENIN( THIS EVENING B. WILLIAMS & TO BUY WATCHES— EK ONL HALY-PAST n TUFSDAY, FEBRUARY TWENTY-EIGHT, at 30 O'CLOCK P.M... aud WEDNESDAY. MAKCH 30 O'CLOCK P.M., Twill vel at the extab- nt No. 1236 Penrsylvania avenne, b tween 12th rthwest, all Piedves forfeited by non- at ae ETS tion at this dats, consirtiug of Gold snd: Siiver Saas ae oe eee aiches, Semeirs; Clothing af sa eee closed 0 ur Sel oe ies holding t.ekets will please take notice up to the giyrets portent, (Gold and Silver Watcher, Clocks, | 4 nario! Py HEIDEN Die eet iver Ware, Cutlery, &e. P. FOLEY, Auctioneer. 25-5 M4-6t WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Ancts, G, BEXSINGER, Auctioneer, = = —— = | Se Washington, Hore and Carstoze Bazaar, NHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. 38, 940 and 942 Louisiana avenue. ee AUCTION SALE. OF HORSIS, CARRIAGES, HAR- SALES OF A PESINADLE PRICK HOUSE NESS, BO CEVERY POrSr AS SE G SEREET NORTHWEST. AND A PRAY TURDAY MOENING, commencinz at : rT IF MASSACHUSETTS AVE- GOCLOCK, |Special rttention civen to the sales of - Real Estate and Pereonal property. Liberal advances trust, dated A on ali cousignments. [Jal6) S. BENSINGER, Auct. : ther 3 ‘Angus i. DRY GOODS. Lie? BLE casunens, = Been made in the pay DAY OF MARCH, A.D. 1 All wool, double width, 50. Gs Vision of square x hundred and twenty-fo Deine the cant euht feet front. by the cepth of Jot teen, ani the west ei-htfeet front by the depth of lot thirteen, the two parte’ of the lots t | Light Blue, Pink, Cream and other colors of all-wool double width only 50. ch FOULE for evening dresses, copes NUN'S VEILING in light colors, all pre wool, only 30. Sen uvear Sieh eon teatied Son teenie an eee COLORED CASHMERES in nowspring ‘shadee, only operty is if strect north, between 2s. Marth Capitol streot anal Sek atsere ee Benutifil DRESS GOODS, slik and wool, 25. Proved by a two-story and base COLORED CASHMERES, ‘ail wool, double width, ST. ‘Terme of ht > baance in six and LES. 50. twelve a for which the notes of the purchaser ATT: will be taken, bearing interest at six per centnim per | COL BLACK annum from the day of aale, and secured b of | Excellent BLACK SILK, pon the property sold, or atl cash at the option of ze pure WHIT § ‘A depewit of $60 \eill be required at the | HONEY COMB WHI i af conveyancing mad recording wil | Lanresize DOUBLE WHITE BLANKETS. $1.50. weer's cost. If terms of sale are not | CLOTH for Men aud Boys’ wear (immense assortment), Ze 2 e of th - 37 & $1.59. teu days att of sale, the trus. act TABLE DAMASK, 50, > linen, 75 dd aay ne : Nor Mn kes of the BEST ington, D. C., at the c dott ‘Also, b: ok trust, we shall pro- OF grt eS FE OR es oo THUS d AY, the NINTH DAY OF MARCIE. ALD. 1482, the i ern part of lot buniberes Tieduare um: | BLACK SILK VELVET, $1. », beginning aeskly ty -tw CARTER’: Qne-quarter (22 ft. 74in_) teen (14) fect and three and Tine of north F street, and thy Bihe pace st hee he place « inning. ‘Terms of sale” One-half cash: balance in six and twelve months, payake by the notes of the purchaser, ‘With interest ab six per cx aznumt, vecured by S deed of trust upon the y sold. ‘Torms of aale to be complied with sal - wise Trustees wil 1 14 ft. Sin.) 711 MARKET SPACE. | TYLER & CHEWNIN 918 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST, of defanitine of $50 dollars req purchaser. A depe ced on day of Bale. Conveyancing and recording at the exyeume of —orren— purchaser. THOS. F. MILLER, S19 419 street, JOUN F. RILEY, BIS 4% etreet, Trustecs. BLACK MOIRE ANTIQUE SILKS, £25-dkidla “ALEX. GUILD, Anc A SIGNEES SALE OF UESDAY M IN EIGHTH, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK, the above inentioned stock. Dealers inv ted. J. RICH, Amie BLACK SATIN RHADAMES, F {RE STOCK OF MOULD- OIL PAIN TEN OF THE BEST MANUFACTURR, bey JPARE OPPORT R AT LOWEST PRICES. IMPROVED For Sp irl ha 1 BODY BRU MOQUETT! BETWEEN | Yo ND Fi we @ eeveral BODY BRUS 3, DETTE ‘Ts WEST, IN THE CI1Y OF WASHING- Lexis = and VELVET CARPETS, which were made for cus- temers and Not UsED, and which we will gell at great bargains for cash. of two decree: Colpratia, | jncket 21, 1 wil front of the pren DAY OF MARCH PCLOCK P.M, the west: in squete five hund the Supreme Conrt of, sed in Equity ©: fer forsale ag four (24 the plist or plan of said city, tho same beii LETON & HOEKE, of said Lot next adjoining Lot twenty-three (2 juare, and having 3 width of tweaty 4 Street, and running back with that wi Hine of said Lot and a public alley, im- wed by a substantial Prame Dwelling, the same being 414 K street northwest. ‘Terms of sale as prescribed by said decree: One-third of the purchase money in Cash on day of sale or within eeren ‘days thereafter, aud the residsie in two equal in- Malluents, pyabie six and twelve months from day of sale, deferred payusents to bear interest at the rate of seven (7) per cent per annum until paid, or the pur- Ghaser to ‘ave the 'o,ton, if he #0 desiree, to poy all each. Title to be retalnedt ‘by the Trustee uit! all par- | hase money and interest ia paid, or if the purchaser desires s cieed will be given ard a deed of tr taken to deferred payment. A depomt of $100 required Bom the purchaser st time of sale. If the torus OF gale are not complied with the proverty will be readver- fired and sold at the risk and cost of the defaulting par- qhapes_ after ten day advertisement. Conveysncing or) g at purchaner’s c: BERNARD T. HANLEY, Trustee, 617 Louisiana avenue. 801 MARK ALE oF DRY GOODS. £20 Stock of Dry Goods in the Store of BROWN & CLA- GET, 209 Market Space, will be sold off without regard tocost, TO CLOSE BUSINESS BY MARCH FIRST. Great Bargains can be obtained by calling at once, as the time is limited, and the goods must be sold. By order of Assisnee. 809 MARKET SPACE. iT? ase HUGHLEY ory THE BIGGEST MOVE IN OUR BUSINESS CAREER! Stock of ‘rin, Croc nor hwest. Dealers are cordially invited. 24-25 Having leased for a term of twenty-five years the Toperty now occupied by Messrs. Gusdorf, Kneesi and veterwen, 420, 422 AND 424 SEVENTH STREET, We shali shortly commence to evect a Four-story Build- FOLEY, Auctioneer. MAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ‘BES SAT ‘THREE BUILDING LOTS bat L S he Ofer EN TWENT) SIETH Y-SIXTH AND. STREETS = NURTH- | ing, second to hone in the conutey. virtue of a deed of trust, bearing date the: a ne aay Jan 1289, and Cord reoord: oe SELLING OFF! et neq.. one land ree- SELLING OFF! gud by dircction of ‘Trustee | ill volun the unde At and below cost, all of our immense stock now in our res, rowed property, viz: Lote nutabered 17, Wie a! Catheart’s sutxtivieiou of ocigital Lot nurabered 9, on L street, by 2 depth of 90 feet to a ten-foot ale; tween 25th uné I6th streets. Terme: One-third cash; the residue in two equal nts a2 six and twelve months, with notes beaciag Ei at cix yer cout per annum uzti! vaid. and se- By ack trust on the property sold.” All oon- Weyanciig at purchaser's cost. A deposit of $50 will be 404 AND 406 SEVENTH STREET. ‘This fs the first time in twenty years that we adv: tise to sell at or Lelow cost, ax ilo Inerchant can. ex! without making a proiit. In this instance it is compul Se shall try not to take auy Old Goods into the New Buildiag, as our o; which wo expect to mak by September’) shail be gy worthy the Capitalof | the Nat . Reduced ail vttons and Sheetings, of every width and weil-known brands, at lees than manu- facturer's present cost. Having bought these goods faired on tach Lot-at ime of sale. Jong before the late heavy rive, we are “Bedsae SESE VN. HUYCE, Trustee. stat without Ines toa es ete JPY A Tee WILLIAMS & CO.. Auctionsers Tete ect ene, iB Shirtings and Dress Styles, war. — ‘All our Goods “reduced. THEY MUST BE ASSIGNEE’S SALE OF A WELL ASSORTED STOCK OF WALL PAPER, BORDER, MOULD- va below cost. We have reduced our GS, PICTURE FRAMES, OF, PAINLINGS, 28-cent Dress Goods to 10 centa, IROMOS, &c.. AT AUCTION 25-cent Drews Goods to 12'¢ centa, AY, FF. RU ALY ‘TWENTY-SEVEN 37 iomds te 20 cents, D. 188%, commenct oe eee 50-cent Dress Goods to 25 cents, ith ptrect northwest, = well | And all finer goods in proportion. _We have taken great pine Wienwiie or ainer amare tomatk our unica stsck dona Shoal ce ‘and other goods mally fouad ina first-class pace te. Ked wo, shall make a reduction me which is bound to well the article. ve, it virtue of an it by ar. fptshote forte Douet tye fete ee WILLIAM RB. McCLOSRY, Assignee. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO. Aucté. 125-4 | aac BROS... Auctioneers, USTEES' SALE OF BUILDING LOTS ON STREFE Not BETWEEN NEW JERSE PIETH STREET WEST. SILKS, SATINS, PLUSHES, VELVETS, Our assortment ia now complete, having upward of 1,200 pieces on hand. ‘These have all been reduced 25 vercent. Hemember they must be sold, CLOAES 8 deed of trust, duly recorded in: ULSTERS, folto 303, one of the land recorce! DOLMANS, for the District of Commbia, we wi'l sell at public, ALL. REDUCED suction, on THURSDAY, SECOND DAY OF MAKe = D. 1882. in front of the premises, at HALF-PAST From $5 to UR ¢ Lan K P.M, ail the f'lowing-described real eee eite = State ancl : Sean ise, situate, m1 > $5, Se Wesbinctsn, in tho Dis Brom $10 to 36, ineton, in the Distric on the zround plat or p -five and forty-six (45 and = r= subdivivion of Lota in sqnar- Beret five hum red and ten (510). together wit’: sivgular the unprovements, ways, easements, Tihs, privileges and appurtenauces to same be. wire appertaining. eFius: Que-tisird eaah: balance notes to bear interest, and tobe sceu om the premives. A deposit of $10 each lot at time ct ale C ‘scont. If terms of wale are not complied with seven daye from day of sale, the Trustees resery the te resell the pr ty in default, at the risk end Hetoee Frou $13 to $9, and all finer goods at wreat sicrifice. We have about 1,60 Garmenta on hand, and d not want to opens Now Store next fall with old stock. ‘They shall and must bo ‘From ‘the Comm:ise: GREAT BARGAINS! and two ed by deed trust GREAT BARGAINS! BLANKETS, CLOTHS. cost of defaulting purchaser or purchasers, after giviag | All Blankets reduced from $1 to $3. per pair. —p: ~ 1.600 Bed Comforts, insdo of best Robe Print, and ase wane Be a eomne RewenenO PSP | sea wiin White Crtiet. setaeed to EL eee Be ISAAC L. JOUNSON,) Trustees, | MeMEbED. they must be sold. N8-eokas EDWIN HAERIS Ot Trost Brown Table Linen. 8-4 wide, 20 cents; Unbleached = = z ‘Tadic Linen af 25, reluced from '3s'¢- (pEANCERY SALE. %5-cont Table Datuask marked down to 50 centy * — $1 Talde Datnask reduced to 63 cents. virtue of a decree of the Scpreme Court of, Ear eee Daniask foc 75 cents. tof Ci ame bn, Eunity canee -50 Tabie Dainask cut down to $1. RTH DAY OE MAKcH, itd AT FIVE gchock TOWELS! TOWELS! TOWELS! -M., in front of tho premises, offer for cole pe tris half, Suter kee | ne See ee Sommer of sa ot, ht running thence wet 2 foot 6 SS ioe 204 nes eant 21 feeb 6 incl zi < IMPORTA! nd thenco horth 91 feet to the Lucnnine, ulject tore OUR OWS IMPORTATION. ‘Fbrht of way over the west 1 foot 5 inches fron by the | Bill of lading and custom house receipts Just re- of 28 feet, to be used ag a private alley, tn comnec- | Cetved, and will open on TUESDAY DENING $8,600 ee the weeks En amen eaten oe ot Nth Mi "ead ae hate aa ens ma eee proved by a tav-story fraiie house, wi [| Ordered Inst from the other site. Pods bave (No. Si Brtseet @e) sduce advanced 20 per cent. Therefore, look out for ermim: One-third, cash: balance in two eaual instal ments at «ix snd twelve monthe, wiih 5 percent int-vut, ct enh t meaning at Yu mata cea Deana ee ‘$50 at BARGAINS! THEY MUST BE SOLD! eS mie ycNalD FENDALL, ‘Tousen All our FANCY GOODS, such as _DUNCANSON BROS, ucts TR | ccters ow ERWEAR, HOSIERY, GLOVES, F FISH WHARVES (ND STALLS IN HANDREBGHIRES, FRINGES, PASSEMENTERIES, EALEY OF WADSHINGION AND GECLGE Excrrrr De sf AM Reduced. Some Way Below ( ree: sere t 000 dozen Ladies Homimed Pury LINEN HAND- cnae sore Yes. 4 EPS, threo for 25 conte: Most oF nee T SD FEBRU- - we Bis! fbarves a: sbout 300 dozen Men's GERMAN the Fish, Wharves and HANDKERCHIEFS, which we sold all last rm ibeteren oF ‘cents, and which cave such katisfaction that | every one who boueht them mconmended them to thelr | friends. These we have reduced to 124 cents, | We have also sbout three cases of Ladies’ LINEN COLLARS and CUFFS left, which we haye not shown | for the last six months. “hey must be sold. FOUR CENTS SHALL BE THE PRICE! BUTTONS! BUTTO: Onr 5 cent Button Stock fs more coun} e t bear orders it ts the racing Mauy of thee Buttons | us und other uittes at $1 per dozen. sist be soud. ws: epen the premines, wn Market House to alvance, ANE TIME, and vnon the premises, a shart, at the foot of Potomac ite than ever. + aad privilecee wrporation sf Vb for. ian rf or dock # t some point on th io of weyers Tith strect exet and iith street REMEMBER! REMEMBER! We do not make the reductions for pleasure, but as buiding ahall bo & Krad attair, we prouise to oped ry ‘west, to the twit i GRAY TOCK, AND ALL NEW AS NEAR AS'POSSIBLE. - | ‘Terms: $100 t be vl the day of kale, ia segldme to be paid youu five day fromthe a a | Sas Geretntectomanto bs | LANSBURGH & BROTHER, 404 AND 406 SEVENTH STREET. | CABreEts. le ADMINISTRATOR'S SaL PATALOG garg daly recetving our Fall and Winter assortment HE PRIVATE Linkany ssp iN. | of all the new designs tn Ca te compriaing Roy: VINGS OF “THE LATE. snciiBaLn | Wiltons Axum! Moquettes, Bigwow, Body Brus. 3 Lip glS0, THE LIBKARIES OF Sst, Tapestey, and enya Carpe, Hes aad besoid st my auction rocmes, corner, Smyrus Carpets borders is avenve and Tith sare’ weleeue D. Linoloum in’ew Gceigna co a Maw sito INDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY iW = | Linen all widths. Raw Silk and Satin furniture cover: ‘H, 1882, and following eveniuz, counenc- pre and Lace 3 ‘each evening at HALF-PAS? SEVEN CPCLUCK- vice patt rr find if to their ¥. L. BROCKETT, HOOR, BRO. & CO., THOMAS DOWLING, Aei~—. | oL 1528 F STREET, NEAB RBBITT HOUSE. LETTER FROM NEW YORK. ‘The Lenten Season and Social Life— Manager Frohman—Dramatic Anni- versaries—The New Youth—The Ball Season’s Cloxe—Maud Granger—Social Snobs—Kate Field's Wrath—The Com. ing Walking Match, Etc. Special Correspondence of Tur. a Sra, New York, February 2th. Society always makes a great ado about the observance of Lent here, but I fear that {t only shams, for with one exception the whirl of galety #, | foes on. The public and private balls all cease | on Ash Wednesday, but their place 1s taken by “impromptu” dances, to which tie guests are invited ten days in advance. ‘Thero is something bland about it. ‘The invitations are ly non- committal requests to attend an “At Home,” or a “Musicale,” or “A reading in the earlier the eveninz;” but it is mace plain that dancing will be indulged fn, and the affairs usually go off with great ectat. The dinners, drives, receptions, teas. kettle-drums, hunts and other entertain- ments keep right on. Formerly it was not the Proper caper to go to the opera in Lent, but the subject 1s discreetly pasced by In silence now probably because of the outburst of Itallan opera here. Patti atthe Germania Theater, Gerster at Booth’s Thester and Col. Mapleson’s troupe at the Academy of Music form too strong an attraction {na musical way to be resisted by the most con- sclentious devotee. MANAGER FROTMAN. I went tnto Dan Frohmaz’s office a couple of days ago, and found that gentleman In a most un- appy frame of mind. He 1s the manager of the Madison Square Theater, tne director of its numer- | ous road companies, and the promulgator of such | Occastonal enterprises as the Greek play, recently given at Booth’s The. When I called on him, the other day, he Was wearily examining an ap- parently endléas assortinent or plaques, medal lions, bronzes, lithographs, photographs, engray- ings, bits Of Dric-a-brac, esthetic emblems, olf and Water color patntings ou’ satin of every shade, and clever drawings on Various card tered over his desk. He stiiled languldly x “Tim still at it, you see. [ve made an effort to inure myselt to It, but It stret 3 out Into such a dead > inNiuity that my suul recoils.” “What is it?” “The internal souventr business. Tn arash mo- e souvenirs at one-hundred ad the thing bas piled np re e. Ihave to select the de- “the one hundred snd tic ‘Esmeralia’ comes first. 1 hs sigh of Bedder, the til formance of ted 10 ace souvenirs will be given away on ry night, but the char; fterwari nen comes t hundredth performanee e “Professor.” not yet picked out the design for Utit as growing vray over the next ‘Hizel Kirke’ —you've heard cf the pl Well, ye “Quite 80. night short! twelve doub) eems to me T have.” Well she has her fifteen hundredth abd were solug to give away bess os iphed-ccmpound- loygie-jointed pistes atone thee. Vin gettli the twelve siowly. “This souvenir business is pleasant to look Upon sad agreeable to the ladies, but when you have to get it up texhausts what? ever innecent fun you may have in your nature and, What's more, fi fils your future with gloom, THE NEW MELODRAMA. Mr. Hack has scared another success. “Youth,” watch he proluced on Monday ni: running to overflowing houses, and pro:nise keep the boards for miny months. It virama, The World,” only much more el ntirely with deeds of black and gio: have ventured to say lack’s stage, the home ¢ vigorous old English com given over to melodrama. tions of stage carpeat w. to zi stindard plays and 14, would so seon be ding crea Sand saachinists. The prestige of the how-e Is still marscd. however. Its Henees, conorming to a mandate from the Maneger, are always In full dress. A man without a dress coit and cboker would be hard to tind ex- cept in the upper gullertes, while tue iadics’ tollettes are trequenuy very beautiful, ‘THE MASNED BALL. The last masked ball of the season was given Tuesd&y night, and Ash Wednesday, Washington's Birthday ani Lent were ushered in by it witha howling exuberance that lasted Ull dawn. The Arion was the most ambitious masked ball of the Season, and will rank as the most successtul financially, if not soctilly. Facts are interesting. ‘The tact In this bail that exc most Interest Js that $00,000 Were used to prepare Maton Square Garden tor the evont. A description of tas result is out of tie ut Tne more el bor- than its decorat and the $1,000 w ‘The ball itsel w. of the Arion SocH able worth, and sight, Of course, but towards tuorning they iy and the high-id mong the women were the wid jainping and 3 Ken pking of the men ND I AR OUT.” There ta consilerable tuk «mong theatried people over the domestic inf-lict family. It has long been known or, a8 she is better known, Maud her husband wer be sn {excited no purticular attention. The pair are to settle their difficuities 11 a divorce court It ts very odd that so much uahapp!ness exists in the domestic relations of theatrical people. The husband of the star, or leading lady, 1s an established feature in nearly every theater in town. He usually stends in the lobby daring the persormance and talks with the doorkeeper or any casual triend. All Of them are alse. Wiitle thoy are not shabby, as a ruie, they are certainly not prosperous, that Is they, hene of them, look Uke honest, encrset al as anger and pues,” baba the same may and ‘seli-respecting men. I know ‘nearly all of them by sight, a few by name, and, as far as I can understand they ‘all explain, thetr existence by claiming to manage the Interests of their talented wives. “I have often wondered why clever and gitted women inarry such sticks, It was forelbly brought to my mind Wednesday night, when Madame Patti arrived in New York and Was re- celved in magnificent style at the Windsor hoteL She was charming, the apartinents were beaath fully dressed in flowers, and many eminent people were present, but there was one damper. A little, lil-featured, ‘scrawny and insignificant looklag speciinen, With a peevish scowl, dogged the prima donna’s steps and kept by her side constantly. He was trented with forced tolerance bee: was Nieolint, Patti's hus! five children whom the p supports, and her own husband 1s living In retireinent. | However, Nicolini has the inside ‘track and {s tol: erably well taken care of. Actresses’ Ives are pecullar, SOCIAL ENCES, It ts astonishing with what ease a well-man- nered foreigner gets into good society here—that {sit would be astonishing if it were not known that a spirit of snobbishness prevatls that extends @ cordial welcome to anything European. But sometimes the genlal stranger turns out to be a frozen adder. ‘This time it was not a rascally Ttailan count—of which there are enough, tn- deed—but a welled, rosy faced, good-teliow, well met young Englishman trom London. His name 13 James Revell. The story 1s @ short one. He an expert bicycle rider and became a favorite among wheelmen in New York and Brooklyn. It wos decided that it wouly be a proper thing to join In the galety of the sc season by giving a grand ball—an idea, I belfevo, original “with” the Englishman—and qué preparations were made, ‘The __ foreigner Was so prominent In the affair that he was made treasurer, and the details of procuring a hall and | e putin his charge. ‘The two engaged the company of their and left the rest to him. But when ‘t down in the ralu in front of where entertaininent wi wheel spinnel sweethe: they were the ball was to be, dressed In claw-hammer couts | (and the young ladies wearing elegast costumes. made for the occasion), they found the windows black and the doors locked. ‘The occupants of about a hundred carriages made this palntul dis covery—the orchestra meanwhile waiting orders in a neighboring lager beer shop. Nociue has as et been obtained of the rosy and fluent youn; Londoner, oF of the well-stuffed purse that wen with him,’ Nevertheless, the performance will be repeated over again, although ft 13 aiready an old story. KATE FIELD ON SHOP MANES. When I called to see Kate Field yesterday at the Co-operative Dress Asscclation in 23d strect, of which she is president, she was drinking a cup of tea in her private apartment. She was dressed in a garnet plush, anda dolinan lined with plush of many colors wits carelessly thrown on a sofa at one side of the little room. ‘The surroundings were most esthetic. Various Japenese decorations adorned the walls and the enciosare itself, whteh 4s composeof sercens cutting it off from the large rlor looks like a sort of Ja se DOX. your recent article on manners In Our Continent has stirred up a hornev’s nest in some quarters,” sat T, “Well, yes. If peopte chose to fit the shoe on T can't help it. There has been a great hue and ery relat ta ee of the Philadelpiia papers about what I salt.” “Do you sth) adhere to the position you took?” “Why, certainly. Idid not say that oll girls in stores Were vuigur and jll-mannered. But as a fact many of them are. Those who are not—well What I suid does not pply to thet.” “You cited a remarkable case of rudeness on the Tt of a girl towards yourself, Wes that an actual experience, or an Imaginary sketch?” Went through. | Since writing the article scores of women have told me that they have had ener thatmy point was well taken.” “some have not “Oh, yea.” I spoke of having given the girla three-dollar bill, and they say that it ts all bunkum are oo Har bulls in circula- tion now. But there are a few nevertheless.) One yn “IU was a faithful desert a of what I actually ences of a siinilar character, Which is proot cca Bop Ee tai to say that they dis- because there are no three-doll ‘bole it, 1S | howling | saw anything | dof almost every actress ond her husband, | of that denomination because I was to get two doilirs and one cent in change.” ‘Are you going to write an article about the iI mannered customers?’ “Some tme,” replied Miss Fleid setting down her tea cuy “AS a matter of Tact customers are to blame for the of courtesy in the women clerks By belng rude and inconsiderate them- selves they set a fashion of rudeness. ‘Thst ts, some peopie do this Others encourage vulgarity by submitting to Insult, and It will last as long as it is not resented.” Thave understood that you do not approve of national system. Is it 302” ae * Why don’t you?” “Because it diverts boys and girls trom the trades. You can’t ect a good dressmaker, and you ry In vain for a good cook, Detoocratic Wdeas are good enough, but you want a good cook.” “ What changes would you have made?” “There should be techiical schoo where dress- Aiting and cooking should be taugnt SPORTING MEN are looking forward with much Interest to the walking mateh which begins on Sunday night in Madison Squire Garden. The entry includes the best champions of several previous contests—Row- ell, Panchat, Fitzgerald, Vint, Hughes and Hazael. All of the walkers are in training like race-horses, andeach one has backers thit are confident of winning. As some of the American pedestrians In the list have exceeded the best record of Rowell the doughty little Engitshman will doubtless have an opportunity to give what sporting men calla “fineSperformance.” Ibis sald that Rowell hus made as high as 630 miles ina private test. If this be true, barring accidents he will push the others to the Utinost, a8 none of them have reached 600 laUles even when under heavy competition. THE CASINO. We are promised more of what 1s commonty called ‘leg opera” in New York. The irrepressible J. H. Haverty and the shrewd Eric Bayley, have concluded that the wild delight that New Yorkers exhibited over the Blick Crook, years and years ago, Was only an illustration of their deep and steadfast admiration for the symmetrical outlines of woman's form when not too much concealed. Those gentlemen are now negotiating for the lease of the Metropotitan Casino, with the Intention of ling it after the London Alhambra. ‘The which will beled by the fatnous premieres Ndi and Gillet of Londen, will be unusually rge and dressed in the smallest amonnt of neles commensurate with the dignity of the law and the well-known rnodesty of Col. Jaek Haverly. no Will prove a Suc- but Tbelleve it 1s doubtful, as the taste of New Yorkers his ct chauged since days of the old Bla | Meeting of the S. B.C. A. at the Con. gregational Church. | ADDR! ES BY JUDGE MAC ARTHUR, REV, EDWARD EVERETT HALE, MR. HENRY BENGH AND DR. LOR- ING—PRIZES AWARDED TO PUBLIC SCHOOL PUPILS FOR COMPOSITIONS, The meeting of the Society for the Prevention of Crucity to Animals list night at the Congrega. tional church was a great saccess in polnt of the numbers present and the interest manifested in the cxercises. Every seat Inthe auditorium was | fMed and many occupled the standing room. A | large proportion of tuose present were school | ehilaren and thelr teachers, who were interested | in the prizes to be awarded by the executive com- | mittee. On the stand were Mr.* Henry Bergh, of New York; Rev. Elward Everett Hale, of Boston; Hon. George B. Loring, commissions? of agriculty 7. O. Wilson, superint f the vistriet pubi schools eat oc the J.B. T. JUDGE MAC ARTHUR’S REMARKS. President Mac Arthur's sald thatthe members of | the soctety had goo. reason to congr.tulate them- | selves at what had already been accomplished. | They had investigated more that 2,000 Instances of cruelty to animals, and hal left the tiupress of | their labors on this coumua'ty. Many of thess | cases were or a er which excepted the | offe: rs from p sontious, but uimany of the of- fenders had been puidsacd, ‘Tie result is that there has been awakened « spirth of detestution against the inuuman bipads who show ko mery | tO the animals. Dog and cock fights bad been | driven ont of the jurisdiction of our courts, and the inhuman sport of pigeon shooting had also been stopped, and many olner wantonly cruel practives infileting suffering won” horses hed been abolished our Streets. and environs. Ker the bringing Of the objects of the schools, he sud that he was inforined by s erin nt Wilson that t ent of ofiering prizes for essays had proved a brilifant sucess. More than 10,000 chiidrdu had had their lads exercised oa this subject. Prizes ave to ba given w a lunited extent, and more will revelve houvrabie mention. Of course many will receive no prizes, | but their essays will be treasured up and retalned. | None of thei will be lost, and they wi ts of noble thouzhts amony the clety. ‘The president concluded by intro- wo society before the public ducing REY. EDWARD EVERETT HALE, of Boston, who sald It wasa great satistaction to | Tearn the good that had been doue tn tints District in so roatm He by ag rather hear of the abolishinents of dog fights ani coos fMzhts taan to hear o. the erection of fine surtues, 1 the close of Ms remarks, which Were Usteaod to with much attention and Irequently applauded, the chair in- troduced MR. HENRY BERGH, whose name, Judge MacArthur seid,"was but a few years agocoupled with anytiing but respectful language, but is now honored tar and near. Tho sovlety which he had founded in New York had taken root, and spresd all over this country, and In almost’ every’ other country In the civilized lobe. Sir. Berzh’s tall form was at once recognized when he row, and he was greeted with rounds of applans». He suld his portion of tae duties on that eccasien was nota cheerful oae; ne element of mirth was im it; it was rather more in the ns~ ture of tragedy than comely. He, “hen, after Mlustrating the great benciits of the horse to man. Kind, proceeded to recite the injuries and. indigni- tes futilcted upon him by nan. He spoke of the occasion of the formation of the Washington So- ciety for the Prevention of Cruoity to Animals, when he (the spenker) was present and assisted 1n the work, and of his gratification now in bebold- Ing $0 nich interest awakened In this subject so dear to bm. Only eleven years had elapsed since, and the contrast of public sentiment in Felation to the proper care and treatment of animals was ap- parent here by the large concourse he saw before nn. It bad been 17 yeurs since he had knockes at thedoor of the legislature of the stuee of New York anil asked for such laws ag would enable im to enfore a respect for thls Diimdness and prejudice onize his progress. He now had moral support he desired In that creded ty recito briefly whit had been done there. ter reciting Various matters that had attracted the attention of his society he sald the present mode of transportation” of cattle was. one of the most puzzllaz of problems in the he legal and ita, and he pro- lozue of reforms with which they have to deal. ‘The clipping of horses as winter approxches, ex- po=ing these animals to constant suffering, 13 another great wrong. He did not hesitate to Say that the worst forms of cruelty are practiced right tn the midst of our boasted civilized communities He reviewed the long ists of cruclttes which had ated in the nani of s fence by the ad- 18 of vivisection, nnd showed how inhuman and senseless they hve been. The last aadress was by Dr. Loring and was at- tentively listened to by the vast audience, being highly instructive and entertaining. THE AWARD OF PRIZES. The report of the executive committee, who were authorized to award the prizes for the most merl- torlous compositions to be written and compo-ed by the pupils of the publle schools, was then pro sented. ‘The letter from Mr. J. O. Wilson, superin- tendent of public schools. which was transinitted with the report, sald: “I estimate that tho atten- tion of some 12,000 sciool children has been drawn by your Invitation to the subject in which your so- ciety is specially interested, und about it they all have been conversing, reading, thinking, and wri- Ung. If the main purpose‘or your invitation, and the prizes offered in connection with 1t, was to in- terest tho young of our city in the proper treat- {of dumb animals, I heartily congratulite pu On your success.” ‘The list of prizes awarded, which 1s published, together with the prize compositions, In another part of THe STaR,was then read, nnd as each name was culled the fottunate contestant came forward and received the prize from the hanisof Mr. Bergh, Letters were read from Rey. Robert Collyer, of New York, and Prof. David Swing, of Obio, ex- pressing regret at not being able to attend’ the meeting, Wich was then adjourned, Wx. Onwe’s EstaTe.—The Inventory of the personal estate of the late Wm. Orne was re- turned to the register of wills office yesterday. ‘The pzoperty incites four hundred shares of the Washington and Georgetown railroad. company, appraised al $1.25 per Share, and $3,000 in bonds i the sume rond; two hundred and ninety-seven shares of the scrip stock cf the Washington Gas- Hight compeny, Valued xt €920 2nd nine hun- j dredand ninet¥-two shams of the capital stock, Valued at $39,080; forty-two shares of the National Metropolitan Bank stock, valued at $5,400, and tie following sovernment securetis: United States four and ai e value of ir per cent. bonds of the tates five per cent. bonds ¢ 0: $52,526, United States six per cent, led “Of the value of $10,800, forty tie Corcoran Fire Ii surasce company, at $2540, and cash tn the National Metro- can Band’ wmounting to $2938.50, the sum being $804,007.50. eS bok Dotritd x E combs apne bhi elected the following officers: Super! jent, J. D. colbant; assistant superiptendent, D. C. Reinohl; secretary, E. L Boornein; assistant secre- tary, G. H, La Fetra; treesurer, J. W. Davis; librarian, W. EB. Corbin; assistant Mbrarians, Oll- ver Brown, Albert Donn, Wiim Gill; a saa eet epee ie Feports oF the officers for year show the number of ofijoers, teachers ‘and scholars enrolled to be as follows: Officers 11; creep 44; scholars in the main school, 387; scholars In the infant class, 120; total 562; number eee Who joined the sclicol during’ the past a 2d Edition. MR. CONKLING SURPRISED 100. HIS INTENTIONS NOT YET KNOWN. A VIRGINIA PAY TRAIN WRECKED. THE POST OFFICE APPROPRIATION SILL IN THE HOUSE. ee an the Honse this Afternoon. : TRADE DOLLABS—DAKOTA. In the House of Representatives this afternoon, after the report in our first edijon closed, Mr. Smith (IIL), from the committee on banking and currency, reported a bill for the retirement of the trade dollar from circulatioa. House calendar. Mr. Grant (Vt), from the committee Zon territo- ries, reported the Dill to establish the territory of North Dakota and providing a temporary govern- ment therefor. THE POST OFFICE APPROPRIATION BILL The House then (at 1:25) went Into the the com- mittee of the whole (Mr. Calkins, of Indiana, ip ‘he chair) on the Post Office appropriation bill. ‘Mr. Springer offered an amendment‘ providing that there shall be no more official stamps printed, but that all correspondence on official business shall be transmitted in penalty envelopes. Adopted. Mr. Page moved to strike out of the clause ap- Propriating $500,000 for necessary and special f: Cflittes on trunk Ines the words “on trunk lines, 80 as to leave it in the discretion of the Postuas- re General to secure special facilities on any mail ne. Mr. Bland objected to the appropriation, char- acterizing It a8 a corruption fund and contending that the money which was now given to Jay Gould and Vanderbilt should be used in the extension of the star route service. Mr. Bingham dwelt upon the necessity of giving the Postmaster General a discretion to secure spectal mail facilities, and made an exhaustive statement relative to the vast amount of territory which was benetitted by the fast mail trains. He called attention to the fact that within the past two weeks the Pennsylvania railway have asked to be allowed to take Off the spectal mail facilities, Mr. Robeson inquired whether that action on the part of the Pennsylvania railway company had hot been taken since the agitation of this question in Congress, and whether It Was not a threat to the House. ‘Mr. Bingham ropited thet ifthe gentleman from New Jersey would examine the correspondence fn the Post OMice department he would find that be- S_ bill had come up for consideration, Mr. fore «nk Thompson had asked to be relieved of Wis Special mail service, Capitol Notes. House committee on the judiciary to-day up the subject of anew banaruptliw. Mr. bury, of Mass: usetts, was heard in tayor of Sewell bill He will hive a further hearing nesday. | ‘The Howse this afternoon adopted an amend- | ment to the Post Oiice appropriation Dill which | WIL abolish in the future the use of what are | known as department official postage stamps. In Tieu of stampt avter to be transmitted In the “pen ilty envelopes, which 1s deemed sufficient protection for the go) ernment A suit-ommittee of the Honse committee on naval affairs will go to Chester, Pa., next Friday to inspect the unfinished monitors at Roach's ship-yard. ~~ +0 Ex-Senator Conk ng Surprised. | HIS FIRST INFORMATION OF BIS NOMINATION—NOT. INCLINED TO ACCBET IT, New Yorx, February 25.—A Utica (N. Y.) Special to the’ Telegram says: Ex-Senator Conk- ling, accompaniad by his wife, vis: ted ex-Governor Seymour yesterday, and i was net until thir return in the evening that ex-Sena- tor Conkling the announcem-at in the Observer Of his nomination as usso-iate jus- of the Supreme Court by Presidet Arthur. Sees An Atrecions Crime. PHILADELPHIA, Pa, February 25.—An Inquest Was held this morntag in the case of the Infant of Annie M. Gerhardt, who lved in tie house of Dr. y, te do. tor having thrown the body Son after its birth, It was shown y Was a graduite in the Philadelpaty oi Medicine and Surgery, commoaly cilied 3 Col The jary ‘rendered a verdlct that the child died from the’ unlawiul use of in- struments by Dr. Rutley, who 18 criminally re- | nWbie, The accused Was then comiitied to ‘alt Lae action Of the district attorney. The cas* is one of most remarkable atrocity, and the detalls ure not fit for publication, —— Sentenced. BALtston, N.Y., February 25.—Michael Kennedy has been convicted of assault with intent to kill John Leonard of Greenfield, and sentenved to Dan- nemora prison for two years and a half. His son, Who Was jo:nily indicted with him, Will shortly bé placed on triaL ——_—___ Damageby the Baltimore Fire. BAuriwoxe February %5.—The damage by the fire lust night to the stock of Aixen, Ensey & Co. 1s estimated at 916,000, upon which there is insur- ance of $15,500. The damage to the bulldiue ts $5,000, covered by insurance. ‘The damage to the stock’ of N. B.& W. D. Merryman, agricultural implements, 13 about $5,000; insured. The damage to the Maryland staté grange general office ia Merryman’s ‘bullding 18 about $1,600; in- sul ——— Attempted Suicide. HAVERHILL, Masa, February 25.—Horace ‘Ran- dall, aged 30 years,’ resting here, attempted to commit sulcide by cutting his throat, and stabbing himself several times in the side with a knife, and will probably die. He was one of the sufferers by the fire and has a wife and three children, ae Specie Shipmeats to Rurope. New Yorx, February 25-—The steamship Britan- nic, which salls to-day for Europe, takes in doudle eases, and $153,000 in sl Elbe takes $30,000 in Mexican sliver dollars, —— mtercst. WORKINGS OF THE LAND ACT. x, February 25.—The Press Assoclation The house of lords committee to Inquire tato the working of the land act met to-day. The Duke of Somerset was chosen chairman. SKOBELEFP’S BI NT SPEECH. Berit, February 25. North” German Ga- zette makes a remarkable attack on the Norve ¥remya, ot St. Petersburg, for the - timents it manifested in discussing General Skobe- lef’s recent speech. A Pay Train Wrecked. ONE MAN KILLED AND SEVERAL INJURED. RicuMonp, Va., Febreary 25.—Last night, about 8 o'clock, a pay-ttain going west on the itichtnond and Allegheny railroad, ran into a land silde near Buchanan, 27 miles west of Richmond, the collision throwing the engine, tender and pay-car off the track and down an embankment into: the river, departmental matter It 1s here. | Incendiary Fire. SPRINGFTELD, Masa., February 2—L. Fotlam & Co.'s boot shop, at West Brookiicld, was destroyed by an incendiary fire this morning. Wm. Alike a fireman, was seriously injured by a falling brick! Loss in property, about £40,000; partially insured. A Boy Cut in Two, Newark, N. J., Febrnary 3.— 12 years, employed in Cradle & C tory, on Nortl Street.was working at t Unts morning, passing a'cotl of wire through, wh the wire broke, coiled around him, cutting him in two, and killing bia instantly, _— New York Bank Statement. New Yorx, February 2.—The weekly statement of the assoc! S issued from the clearing house to-d Loaus ‘Two Alleged Wite Beaters. FAMILY DIFFICULTIES AIRED BEFORE JUDGE SNFLI. Sarah E. Davis, of No. 2015 14th street, was com- plainant in the Police Court this morning against her husband, Wm. Davis, whom she changed with assaulting her and making threats agalnst her. She stated that on last Monday he threw ch.it at her and threatened to throw the lamp at ti that on Wednesday he chased her through the house with a large knife in his hand, threatened tocut her throat, and throwing her down on a lounge beat her.’ Mr. Davis stated that he had slept in the stable fora week to keep away from. his wife and avoid trouble; that on Tuesday they signed an agreement, mutually agreeing to stay away from each other, and when he went for his clothes Wednesday she charges he assaulted her. ‘The court suspended sentence in the assault case and ordered the defendent to give $100 bonds to keep the peace in the threats ease. In the next ease called with assaulting Fanny Kidwell, w last October. She sald that a the chairs in the house at hi dragged her around the hous head, drove her out of the house in the cold, and when she went back this morning he beat her in. Mr. Kidwell claimed that hts wife struck him on the head tirst with a flower-pot. He charged that the cause! the trouble was his wife being too Intimate with Mr. Davis, the de previous case. He was committed in default of $10 ne. —— District Government Affairs, Mrs. B. W. Kennon. of Tudor Place, asks per. mission of the authorities and matertil to lay a brick pavement in front of her premises on 31st Street, Georgetown. ‘The safety commission yestentay made exam- with of panic {nation of the following ‘church 1b reference to their utheran, corner Vermont avenu St. Augustine, on 15th strect ‘olored Presbyterian; St. Mutthe’ Mork Avenue Presbyterian aud’ Thirteenth Street | Baptist. Complaint has been made by citizens and prop- erty holders on the Bladensburg road of the bad condition of that road in the county, near the Mt. Olivet cemetery, and the request made that 1t be repaired to make it passable. The Commlssipners have signified thetr disap- proval of the bill recerred to them by the House District committee for the Incorporation of the Washington and Georgetown steam Tallroad com- pany. TO BE CLOSED MONDAY. The District government buildings will be closed on Mona: 2 me morial se ne ‘MARRIAGE Licenses bave been {ssued to Frank E. Nesmith and Emina Lulu Watson, both of New York city; George W. Joyce and Hattie A. Wilson Wm. H. Norton, of Montgomery county, Md., and Fannie Sinclair. ——— Tu FIsH put into the upper Potomac seem to be thriving. Mr. Grinder, 2 Tew days ago, caught a salmon, about nine inches long, at the Four-mile run. Black bass have also been frequentiy 4 at this placc,and a few German curp, the latter probably having escaped from Uke Babcock fish ponds, —e PROBATR BUSINESS was transact follows: Estate of Caroline A. We; € Dn tinued. In re Joha McAuley, minor; Win. R. Woodward appointed guardian on bond of £00. In re will of Daniel M. Lightfoot; will admitted to obate and record and letters testament «ry issued to Marla F. Lightfoot on bond of $500. Estate Wm. Orme; invent led. d yesterday as No pilvate advices have as yet been for wasted to | him, and this was the first knowledge he hat’ of President Arthur's intentions. He seemed much surprised at the Intelligence. He denies himse 'f to-day to all reporters, and 1s non-commit tal to friends. It ts the Opinion here, however, that he 1s now not inclined to accept the proffered honor. The nomination 1s belleved 40 be President Arthur's own cot without consultition with ti Intim ted Chat this may be the sident’s: t bring Mr. Conkling nearer to him unobtrus for counsel ant ak The “ex-Senator and Mrs. Conkling expect to leave for New York this after- noon, CororeD Pickrocku7s HELD FOR THR GRAND RY.—Two colored pi ‘ yhite and Walter Contec, who were arrested yes- terday, were tried in the Police Court to-day, for the grand larceny of a pocket-book containing $65 from Mrs. Mary K. Booker of No. 910 14th street,who testified that her pocset-book was taken from her ocket last Wednesday, While she was standing in Front ot the Arlington’ hotel looking at the pa- Tade. Officer Sullivan, of the second precinct, les- tified to arresting the defendants from a descrip- tion he received of them, and found some of the money on them, and aisd two new sult of clothe which they acknowledged buying ont of thi money. They were comiaitted Tor the action of the grand jury In default of $509 bonds. — Riven Trape.—Harbormaster Sutton reports arriv.als at the river froat as follows: Sehr. Jack, James R. Richartson, and Lady of the La ith oysters for market; sche. North Hampton, jayler, 50,090 feet Lumber ior EB. E. Jackson & ( sei. Minute, Bouseat, 109,090 feet of lumber for city dealers; schr. Président A. Johnson, Richara- Son, $80,000 fect of lumber for Thomas Simith Magute Clark and sioop Suuebug, with o market; barzea Eiver Pearce, Jonataan Scovill D. Clark, and J. ¥. Barnes, with coal for c1 ers—230 tons for Clark & Given, 23 for G. L. eri, 226 for several small dealers, and 235 for C. H. Bur: gess. ae TAREB-CaRD MONTE INDICTMENTS.—The grand Swann and John H. Murphy for larceny from W. H. Norman; same, for ropbery ol Mr. Nor- man; and Charles O'Leary, Wiillam Clark, alias Peg-ieg Brown, and John I. Marphiy, for robbery from LL, Boone. Ss Unrrsp States Bonps held by the Treasurer to secure national bank circulation, $370,918,200; depostted during the week, $857,300; withdrawn during the week, $569,000. OFFICERS OF THE ARMY AND Navy, who have been invited, and the members of the diplomatic corps, will appear in full uniform at the memorlal ceremony at the Capitol on Monday. oe Tue Commitrer Investigating the stationery di- vision of the Treasury department meet every day. Mr. Sturtevant has been before the commit- ted, and all the clerks will appear also, Notalng inculpating Mr. Sturtevant has come to light. THE NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. The following are the opening and closing prio"s of the New York Stock Market to-day, ay reported by special wire to H. Hi. Dodge, 589.45th street: Opening. Closing-Bia 31 6 Bs 76 = 8 54 4 484 a8 Central Pacific S955 85 Chesapeake at 2 25 Chesapeake and Onto 151 a1 Cinesapeake and Ohio 2d 225 Chicaxo and Alton...... 2 Cnicago.Burlington 21 SC and eo Delaware. Lackawanna and W.. David McMinn, paymaster’s clerk, who was riding | Denver and Rio Grande. 63 on the engine, was killed; G. W. Agee, sunt. of the | District of Columbia bonis..... 1624 3 road, had an arm broken, and Engineer Lied was | Erie... + 3% 3796 badly scalded and hurt. L. Cady, roadmaster, | erie preferred. + 74g rg Conductor Smith, and a contractor whose name 4S | Erie seconds - BY a not known, were more or less injured, and the | Hannibal and St. Jo. Wg train was badly wrecked. The engine and p2y- | Hannibal and St. Jo! 9455 master’s car, the latter containing the safe with | Houston and Texas. rs money, init, were, ut last advices, lying in the | nitnots Central. sig river. The section hands, who hed p2ssed over the | 1. B. & W.... 41 Toad a few minutes re the accident, report that | Lake Erle & W. sng the track was then clear. Lake Shore... 12% Arraigned fer Child Murder. ee cane 4 =* ‘. an és Baxcor, Mx., February 25—Mary Glynn was | Michigan Central . & arraigned at thé police court this morning for the } Missouri, Kansas 20% murder of the infan§ son of her daughter, Mary | Missouri Pacific. 655 Glynn, sixteen years old, and was committed to | Mobile and Ohio 2 Jail to’ await the action of the grand jury in Au- | Manhattan Elevs 5 By gust. ‘Metropolitan Rievat : 8 A Donbic Shooting. A ee fo jashville and C! a. - a “GRAFTON, Onr., February 25.—Two men residing | New Jersey Central. 2 oF 2s ip Blanchard, nsmed Montray anid Mossip, had a | New York Central . 1303 BL dispute regarding property, when the fortaer drew | Norfolk and Western. 9 — alver and shot the latter in the breast, and | Norfolk and Western preferred. 49% 4914 ards shot himself in the head three tues. | Northern Pacine + By ay Neither 13 dead, but they cannot live. Ni ne we Wall Street To-Day. - 20s 215 NO EXCITEMENT, AND PRICES ETEADY. i fare vipers seid = New York, February 25—The Post’s financial | Guianioand Western, my Py article At the stock exchange there ts | Prine Mail ay ax ne Ss a, a a aie Soaty, 2 j Peo., D. and E. Po eg strong, # here are = ees Of feverish- | hennayivania G ex ms hess "in the stock market. United States | ae : tox to bonds are irregular, but generally lower, | tock Jeland * 331 1384 the decline in several of the compar: | orf and SF 39 atively new bonds rabging | fromm Mae per i ios cent. In the stock market the Muctuations, ex- ee ing in Louisviile end Nashvilie, have been wit time that we write 1s somewhat lower prices. Louisville and Nashville has, however, been ex- ceptionally strong, having advanced from 74 ‘narrow limits, and the net result at the to 77, being "as we ‘The St. Lows and : have been notably advancing § 3% a5 eo eS are : money marker 6 cent is the rate for call loans on stocks, al eS oe cent the quotation for call loans on U.S. BO ged ool al time loans, end some by means of r— ing foreign eee ‘mercantile ts 5326 Rstemie in the market for change is Congr tae it ia natural write 76%. Jos, Kidwell wascharged | iub- | | sembling putty. jury to-dzy found indictments against Charies | Property Rented fer Pablic School Par poses, “A FULD LIST, WITH AMOUNTS PatD. TheToliowing is a list of property rented for School purposes, Wh amuwal rents Lots in Square 732 and taxes, M0; rooms G, between Th And 18th streets nagthwest, $210; room corner New Jersey avenue and KE street, $180; building Ht, between 61 nd Fth st S, $1209; buliding and ground 14th sr between Ohio avenue and D Lh steeet, Det wee | n 10th and mou corner Sth wd 1, s 1, Dween at t, Tooms a Pennsylvania detwe $1.80; aven n gh and we md 34 Tooms corner $1 and roonis corner 5th wnd Virginia aven $420; building corner 21 wnd N Tooms corner Mth and N strc $20; Toms corn: As ten 14th and N nortiw and Sth pcorner 2ut and Kt reen ih and 71 Capitol, be corner ‘Sth northwest, West W TUwest, $0; rom North een Band © norttiwe~ amd I, $800: mn ¢ rooms corner 28 n, $00; Too near Be r Howard L by Aon 1, hetwren Bf f ludes, $03; makkug led as follow: ond, 1 RT. 1M), Sq, 6 e W. Uber? to Frances A. Loo #0. 1. M. Taylor, trust mehie, lot 15 and part 1 299; $2,000, PRAKER Hopok and thirty Ohio legislature are in hi Xx Members of the tty, and will remain id the Gariield memorial Iv THE Pot Judge the follow: % Wa rreited collatera! oy is or # |days” Mary Magrade lateral Wik © | Mam = Arthur, Charles and W. Lewis, Suspicious persons; 80 days each.” dames Forsythe, loud and’ botsterous; $5 or 13" days, Peter Wintleld, begging on the street, 20 days. William Jones, loud and bot orl daya Alonzo erry, asseult on Maria Cash; $3 or W days. Adeline Harris, lare of an um. brella from Mangaret Clancey 15 days and restitution ondered, and ditional tm derault of restitation, assault on Davis, his wife: sentence sty J ed With Uireats 10 the same pe $100 bonds or six my Moore; $1 | days Andrew White and W larceny of $6 from At acertain hotel that shall b nameless a | frightful row occurred in one of the rooms very late at ght, Three young men « pd it tom gether, and got luto a dispute which resulted in a free fight, In which boots, water-piichers, | chairs, ete., were used, and halt the furnish of the room were smashed to atoms. A pu nd two or three waiters up from be out and swore loud : the means of emotional expression a their respective sexes. Altogeth made suf to make the dead did not cause them to arise, At subsided it was noticed that the door room next to that in whieh the dist urban: occurred remained locked, and the peaceful snoring crept langw hole. Curiosity to know who the perse | who could sleep through sneh a rumpus i the crowd to beat on the panels and call out, and after the space of about ten minutes the | door opened and a man’s head appeared. ” inquire | particular,’ said the hotel ch peared on the scene, “only we wanted to see j the man who cauld sleep throngh a rew in which three mea had nearly killed each other.” “Been a row, hey?” said the head yawning, “it | takes an earthquake to disturb me. I haint been an opera manager for ten years. and had the control of some twenty prima donnas, to be affected by any ordinary ruction,” and thus speaking the head withdrew, and jhe door was locked again.—Boston Journal. = “eo the head. “Nothing rk, who had just ap- Kow False Tecth Are Made. In the process of manufacture the silex and feldspar in their crude state are submitted to a red heat, and then suddenly thrown into cold | Water, the effect being to renderthem more eas- | ily pulverized. Having been ground very fine in water and the water evaporated, the two ma- terials mentioned are dried and sifted. The ka- | oline is wasted free from impurities. These materials, with feldspar, sponge, platina, and | fux in proper propotion for the enamel, are mixed with water and worked into masses re- This done, the unbaked porce- jain masses are ready for the molding room, The molds are in two pieces, and are made of brass, one half the teeth o ms being on either side. The coloring materials are first placed in the exact position and quantity re- quired, and the body of the tooth and the gum is inserted in lumps corresponding to the size of the teeth. The molds are then closed, and they are dried by a slow heat. When perfectl; dry they are taken out and sent to the Pini room. The trimmers remove ail imperfections and send them in trays of fire-clay to the fur- | Bace, Where, having remained for twenty min- utes, they are complete.— Wilmington (Del.) Star. ———+e- Somebody has given $25 in gold to the fac- julty of Marquette College, Milwaukee, to. be made into a medal for the “foremost student im manly piety.” ‘MARRIED. BURKE_O'FARRELL., At Tuenday, ject, 1m gend, AM KE, Princt Patent Ofice. and 1DA M. Washington. D.C. CHRISTMOND—DILLL._ On Pe 2st, 1 vy Kev. Dre Addiams ai Teluity Charest ant streets, ARTHUR M, CHRIST MOND to ELD DILLI, both of Waxhinuston, D.C ——_—_-o. DLEO. February 24,1 od wile of f CARROLL. | F_ CARROLL, the Washiu ¢ Her funersl will take place on Mw inst., at 10.a.m., from Asbury M. CAVIIT. On Friday, Febrau of congestion of the 'uigs, INDIA LCA Funeral services will be held this eftern o'clo at the residence of W. 1. Johuson, 1: sylvania averiue southeast. . On Thunswiay, Febraary 234, 1882, JULIA, wife of W. B. Daly, und ouly dawucater of Thomas Ht and Julia Pars ns. Her funeral will take Jelock p.tn., foo the ortheast. lace om Sunday, at three Hieuce of bor husband, 228 9th etrect ._ At ten mninutes pat two o'clock, on Friday ‘ebruary 24, 1882, of congestion cf the heart, ¢ ungent datyhter of Helen E. and the late “Handy, of Washington, D.C. uneralcervions tum her lite te-fteaie, No. 1250 day, February 26, 1-82, peved te lun aculate Com the family are invited to LEWIN. In G town, D.C., February 24th, 1 A SELE Ws LEWES, mee for nine years on ae mouths. Funeral from his late remidence, 1242 Thirty-recond strect northwest, Sunday, February 20th, at 3 p.m. Friends and 2eqcaiutances invited to attend: 2 O'CONNOR, On Vriday, February 24, 1882, at half- past 4 aun, Mie. JULIE O'CONNOR, an the Gisty “Bf year of hier age, @ mative of Couuty’ Kerry, Puperal from the reeidence of ber son, Danie! O*Com- L. strert nthwest, Sunday, 2 instant Inlf-past 2 of cck penn, Friends of ‘the family srectfudy inv ‘ OEHMANN. On:February 234, 1882, at 8 p.m. brain fever. [ecm FTE Se cody chad of ood and Soj lua Gebiuaun, aged cue year aud eight othe. M'Puneral to-morrow (Smmdag), at 3 c' residence of bis parents, No. 431 Street nouthwest. ids aud’ relatives of te iauily Seerecetany arene eat zi * SHIFFIELD. Fe bs 882, at residenes: Of 8. 8. Barnett, rig egies is brat Vint: DAVID W. SHIFETHLD, in the (wenty-18th year ab hin age. ““Utichtuond “snd Baltiwore poyen pega Copy, SMYTH. On Februnry 24, 1882, MARGARET MARY SMYTH, third deughter of the late Alexander and Mary Shih of tho “Watenade,” Waterford, Treland- iNew York ana Waterford papers please copy. 1 OST—ABOUT THE TENTH OF FEBRUARY, A ‘unje Bicod-Stome Seal Kime, with ucts Its - Ruael Perla nctien UNDERTAKERS, ‘OHN 8. WKIGHT, a Sol es J UNDERTAKER, ee, Telephone i 10 UGUSTUS BURGDORY, A EUKNISHING UNDERTAKER, Stand So. 316 Peunsyivanaa avec uenaribwest, between IVE : SUB. 18 TO GIVE NOTICE ILE casieben ioe tee sins sae he er sb rus tae cst os ae ‘stor before Bresette