Evening Star Newspaper, March 18, 1882, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION. ‘Whe Weather. OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIqwat. Waentneton, D.C.. Mare 18, 1982.9:30.a.1m. For the middie Atlantic states slightly warmer, easterly to southerly winds, cloudy weather Fain, lower barometer. Special Weather Bulletin. RAIN UNTIL SUNDAY MORNING. ‘The chief signal officer of the army furnishes the following special bulletin to the press:— The barometer ts highest northeast of New Eng- land and lowest on the north Pacific coast. A storm of considerable energy developed in the up- r Missouri valley on Thursday night and moved the southeastward to northern Iiitnots, where it Ienow central Rain prevalls in the lake region, the Mississippt and Ohio valleys, Tennessee, V Rinia, and California, and snow ts reported tn Borthern New England, the upper Missourt valley, and Oregon. The following stations report more than one inch of rainfall during the past 24 hours: Tocianapoils, 1.35 ine Portland, Oregon, 1.26; inches; Nashville, 108 inches. The temperature has risen from 10° to 2 In the southern states, Ohio valley, and lake region, and fallen slightly in New Engtind, and fallen trom 2° to 20° In the Missouri valley and at the rocky mountain sta- tures were reported jortolk, 45°; Charleston, ‘ksonville, 67¢; New Or- an Antonio, 3°; Los putheast winds con- ast of the Mississippt, south- erly winds tn the southwest, and northw winds in the northwest. The indteations are that rain wilt prevall tn the middie Atlantic states until Sunday morning, followed during Sunday by clear- ing weather and winds, shifting southwest and Rorthwest. Suow and rain are Indicated for New England on Sunday. ave Deen notified to wher Intends to erect a tock of real laces pes, coiffeurs, coliirs the yard. Mrs. E Lowe, 811 Market Space. “Pu A Dappy,” 10e., at Brad. Adams’. ‘gets. J. Jay Gould, 421 9th. FUssELU’s Ice Cream and Charlotte Russa. Go to the New Photo. Co., Penn near 9th street tographs In the el - Fagsu Vacctve at Simm drag store. J. Jay Gould, 421 9th street, a. Adams’ (From THe BeRntes) strawberry tee cream. Wine iy er eggs at T. Jarvis’, No. 426 9ih st ., Pennsylvania avenue, » best $3 a dozen cabinet pho- Easren Carp: Witttam Cross was charged in the Police Court this morning with vagrancy. Policeman Mont- mery stited tothe court that the boy had no foi ,and the court sent the unfortu- ate lad to the feform school during his minority. By His Frencu dry process A. Fischer cleans ladies’ evening dresses, ¥ i 1s, gents? fine clothes, ete. N. B. ying of blick all Wool ladies" and gents’ garments i$ unsurpassed. A. Fischer, 96 G street hothwest. Pure Orve Orr. and macaront at Velati’s, import- ers, &e., (20 9th street northwest. Five Easter Caxna.—Milans’, 7th, above F. “Pw a Dappy,” 10c., at Brad. Adams’. New Drrsses are now in order, and every lady fs ans ng What she shall have and how it ‘The querry is wi answered at Madame Washington where the most elegant | Bovelties of the seasun are to be found. Madame is now taking orders for some of the most artistic dresses ever shown in this city. Su © gotten Up at prices Which defy competition. The only Wonder ts how it can be done, but it is done, and customers are hted. Laities should call at Once, see the new styles and materials. Hor Sine crystals and enameled bracelets at Prigg’s. ‘THE sale of dry goods, fancy goods, silks, &c. @e., continues tils Space, at 7 o’clo % mencing at 10 o’cloek ery lot mus Great bargains may be expected. Suger Mvsic Scents. J. J. Gay Gould, 421 9th. ‘Tue Rear Estate Acests who were delinquent im ther licenses have come up and paid them, thus Bisventing the special Mcense agent _ tr ig OUL Warrants. The spectal license now turn his attention to some other delinquents. Eas Tex Canps, at Brad. Adoms Piylor & Murty have just, receised and ‘arc cone Stantly ordering a line of these goods that for ar- eC sign and perfection of workman elled. ‘The fine linen and dand- Made French goods ore among the attractions this season. Also, some solld front embrotdery and lhee night robes nh are really works of art. fabrics and perfect wor! e thls fine exilbit, as img of the sort tn the city. PY street nortiwest—kcpt by CE. Price & they don't send owt servants without Sati Feférenees, either for this city or él ‘Their terms are reas h, above FP. i Lsetof cards ever wing Washington Market. ©. Fox Cuzar Parstixc Ta Dappy.—Th Issued. 9th stres T. Creahen. CITY. AND DISTRICT. Amusements To-night. . Fory’s Ores Movss.—“One Hundred Wives.” Narionan Tuxaren. nT. Raymond. Carrrat THzatex.—Variety entertainment. Masonic TewPLe. —National Rifles’ Fair. a HaLt.—Reeitation by J. Barron Hope, ee Condensed Locals. Street lamps will be lighted at 6:35 p.m and extinguished at 4:30 a.m. Areport on the sanitary condition of the city office was filed at the th office yesterday Y the Officlals of that oMt-e. At the meeting of the B National Museum Sented a paper, , Dr. Cours pre- On ad¥anees tn Ornith- logy,” and Dr. Edward Foreman exhibited a map Of the cretaceans fost! beds of Maryland. The Poultry Review and Stock Journal { neat pub m now in its fourth volume, with Grant Partsh, of this city, as editor and publisher, ‘The number for March is tull of ‘llustrations and very interesting matter, fn magauctne form. To the Stock-breeders, poul a and agriculturist, tt is an attractive publication, at the moderate price per annum of sity cents, ‘The sult of LR S gt. the Potoma: Ferry Company, claiming da in the sum of $10,960 for being injured on tne steamer Arrowsinith, has Been disiftssed by Judge Huches, of the U.S! dis Wict court, sitting In chambers in Richmond. Last evehing tie Sunday school of the Calvary Baptist church gave a very enjoyable soctabie. ‘The program coiaprised a duet by Misses Bertie Swang and Minnfe Moran, reading by Prof. Town- send and singing by the school. ‘The second mitch came of ten-pins, between the B. F's and the Winter Bowling Club, took lace ust evening, resuiting In a victory for the fnter club. The scores Were as foliows: B. Fs, 8581; Winter club, 9.021. The B. F.’s played five Ben against sx of the Winter club. McLean, Noble ind Vail led the scores for the B. F's, while tison and Livinston did the honors for In the first came, played February 294, the B.F’s defeated the Winter's by over 1, J. Shillington and Robert Beall send early coptes Of Harpers Mvutity for April Also from Shil- Wnzton we have the Young Ladies’ Journal for —Francis B. an old and much-respected citizen, died last evening. at the residence of his son WEilam, Xo. 701 Sth street northwest. The deceased, who | Pasin. the Mat year ef is age, was. a native of Newmarket, N.H., but had resided tn this city for @ years. The tuheral will take place from the Feaidence, on Sih street, next Monday acterncon, Booxs.—The great auction sale of new and chaice from sil the best authors, will com- | mence ay evening, March 2th, at 7:30 o'clock &.m., continue until sil the stock is sold, at the anction rooms of Walter B. Williams & ‘1a aud D streets. See advertisement. Co., corner | Right trips to | tew charities | | Ing behind a street car, and Whea hear the corncr Bev. Dr. Babcock Replies to Mr.Schade. Rev. Dr. D.C. Babcock, of ‘who at ‘the recent session of the M. E. conference at Mid- dletown, Del, asserted that Louis Schade had em- ployed Senator Bayard to defeat the loeal option bill pending before the last legislature of that state, has published a statement in response to & letter from Mr. Schade, @ “demand for Brooks: or “a public retraction. © r. Babcock says at he expressly disclaimed tn lige pa ed that he_esed the word. “enmployete sense than Influenced or ind as of his Statement he quotes {rom the report of Mr.Schade, as attorney, made to the Brewers’ Associat in session In Chicago last year. This in the course of some remarks on prohibitory tion, says: “In Delaware the house, Raving passed, & i option law, and Mr. Mantz, ry of the Wilmington Liquor Dealers’ Association, having Tequested mg assistance, I acquainted that noble friend of personal liberty, Senator T. F. Bayard, with the state of affairs, and the uence was, a very strong and able letter from the Senator In defence of personal liberty. ‘The Delaware senate soon after defeated the local option bil. Senator Vest, of Missouri, also followed with a stmnilar letter in behalf of’your rights. Imention their lettors especially, as both are United States Sena- tors” Dr. Babcock, in conclusion, says: “I leave it to an intelligent public to determine whether I have met the demand for proof of my assertions, or whether I must stand before the country as a wanton and contemptible slanderer and a disgrace to the professional calling to which I belong. a A Card. JUSTICE IN THE POLICE COURT. On the 15th of current month we recetved notice to appear at the above honorable body to answer charge of selling oleomargarine, representing it to be genuine gonis. The counsel for the defence raised the point of jurisdiction and his honor, Judge Snell, almost “at that time sustained the potnt raised by defence, but added that the sale of olevomargarine was a serious matter, affecting the entire communtty, and therefore he would proceed to hear evidence for the government and that he Would decide the matter of jurisdiction after- wards, thus giving the defence no opportunity to disprove the stateient made by the wil for the prosecution. While his honor, Judge Snell, holds as his personal opinion that Oleomargarine is superior to the genuine dairy product, we deny ever having sold the article, but we have sold but. terine, always having it properly marked, so that everybody knew just what they purchased. If we had “had an opportunity to have examined our Witnesses before the Police Court, doubtless the Witnesses for the government would not have had their liberty much longer if there is any law left to h perjury. The eatire affair, as acknowl- ed by a Witness for tie government,was a bust hess prejudice, and as such we rest our case, never having ‘found {t expedient with business principles to inisrepresent any article. Hupson & WAPLE. ———a THR Disteict oF CoLcMsta ARTILLERY last evening ace=pted the Invitation of the Nattonal Rifles to visit thetr fair, and will be present on the evening of March 24, in'full uniform. ‘The resigna~ tion of Junior First Lieut. J. CS. Burger was accepted, and his name ordered to be placed on the honorary member roll for valuable services ren- dered while connected with the battery. The present officers now for dnty are Major J._K, Han- hemaan, cominanding; First Lieut. James R. Har- rover, st Lieut.’ Join F. L. Devoe, Acting Assistant Surgeon Jolin E. Brackett, M.D., (de- tached on the Staff of the adjutant general of the District of Columbia militia.) ‘The fair of the Artllery will take place on the 20th day of October next, and many business men have promised their hearty co-operation. y, in the Probate Court, as tiled. He bequeaths yne, one acre of land; to his mnycott, certain laud; to his argaret Slater, a lot one-third smaller Nine other bequests of real ese ade, as also the following: “I hereby de- ister in charze of Land lis successors in office, in trust se above specified, and for ‘no other use, Inter: ir purpose whitever. And I hereby direct that said trustee and his successors shall have the c agement of sald cemetery for the es above specified, and compensation for his nth of the net income and profits of ery.” ils wife, Mary, 18 constituted sole executrix. - The willot James McCarthy 1s only four lines. By it all former wills are revoked and all his pro] erty Is devised to his wife, to be divided equally after her deat between his three sons. > ‘Tue Frorrive SMacerox Patient Captrren. Yesterday atternoon Dr. Mead succeeded in find- ing the colored woman who yestei ‘an away to ese: nt to the smallpox ital, as stated fn TAR last eveniug. Her name is Sophia was found on Canal street TH near 21 s ithezst. She was found to be broken out with a mild form of the disease, and was sent to the smallpox hospttal last evening. The source of the fafection in tuls case Was frou 265 Virginia avenue southe2st, from whence seve- eral cases have been removed to the hospital, 7 -A young man named Marcelins WI! in the prisoner's dock at the Police Court to-day on complaint of Margaret Wil- son, his wise, whe told the court that her husband ‘assaulted her and refused to support her, and that last Mond. jowed her through the street threaten! tokftl her. The prisoner made a statement an‘l the court took his personal bonds | to keep the pi for onths., — A TRAGEDY IN Battrwone.—A shocking tracedy, occurred in Biltimore yesterday, the actors beng Jolin Brezziliro, an Ite ors-grinder, ani his wife Julix Brazzilaro, lowed thelr avocstions in tl Temoving to Is.ltimore ‘The couple, with their children, girls, aged resp:ctivety ni months, accupled two § the second Noor of street, Baltimore. About 6 uarrel s last evening » ae couple, which ’s knocking down at occurred aiterward | young son who was arrived it was found that Mrs Brazzilaro Was mutilited in a most inhum? nner. Her r with a bullet nda. pistol by his side, re reioved to the ciiy hospital, Where the ALitrer Box Rv 30 o'clock, Last eventng, W the six rold =on of Mr. Charles H. Lave, living at 1337 U street northwest,was almost Instantly killed, by being run over by a wagon driven by Felix Br Itappears that the ittle fellow was rid- oven of 14th and U streets, Juinped off, and tue v which happened to be passing in an_ oppo: ction, Tan over bin. ‘The Lid was picked up and onto the residence of his parents, but life was extinct. Officer Clurk arrested the Oriver of the Wagon, and the coroner Was notified to make an mination into the case. ‘This is the third a dent which has happened within the past week from boys riding on the rear of vehicles, ‘THE Menxick DEpaTe.—The Philodemte society of Georgetown College has elected the following gentlemen to contest In debate for the Merricl medal: Adan Clarke Wright, of Pennsylvania; William L. McLaughlan, of Dakota; Francis A‘ Brogan. of Kansas, and Join B. Madi, ‘The question selected for debate was: rial acquisition conducive tothe best intereste of cur country?” The debate will be held at- Lincoln Hall on May 5, ee Letter from E} Paso. THE FEELING ABOUT THE SENTENCE OF SERGEANT MASON—AN APPEAL TO BE SENT TO THE PRESI- DENT IN HIS BEHALF—RAILROADING AT EL FAso— PLEASANT WEATHER, &C, Correspondence of Tur Events Stan, Ex P80, March 22th, 1882, 1 am three thousand miles from base,still I hear from the garden spot of America, and, this morn- ing, the telegraph brings us the sentence of the court martial in Mason’s case. Our people here were satisfied with the verdict against Guiteau,but are dissatisfled with Mason’s, and this, Sunday, morning a murmur went from every mouth. The people now ask that the Prestdent will use his power and stay the carrying out a sentence which we all think Is unjust and too severe. Itis true Mason did what we all know was wrong, and he should be punished; but he should not ve [dreprived of is back pay, which that wif and child may need. The citizens here talk of calling a meeting and sending a petition, ch their Representative, Judge Upson, for him to present to ident Arthur. Well, I will leave that mat- ter in your hands to do what you can in your paper, for I know that Tax Srar fights for the cause ’of justice, and will not waver to the right or left from the correct path. ‘Thanks to your pape for sticking to the star route boys, and’ thank Jesse Wilson and his colle: ments; but we here all brought in one more, and that is the late Post- master General Key, for if he did not know of the frauds being committed he should have known it. He had the same chances as J EEE if g EL # ? Fes feces Washington News and Gossip. ean advertisements in THE Stak ProMoTED vROM THE Rawxs.—Sergeants Wright and Green, of the signal service corps, have been promoted to be lieutenants. Execurrve Bustwesa—The President has ap- proved the act authorizing the Postmaster Genera! to adjust certain claims of postmasters for loss by bi fire or other unavoidable casualty; 2d eS Se tas: Coster, of New York, to be jon agent at New York ¢ity: of John Young, mintster to sal ag ae ar a cael emerge PLASTERING THE INDIANS—Clark Mills, the sculptor, is to-day taking casts of the Zunt In- dians, who are stopping at Mr. Colton’s, 1372B street aw. ‘They will not leave for Boston until Monday, s0 that the aged chief, who has been quite itl, will be able to accompny them. i RatioNs For Fioop SuFFERERS—The Secretary of War has directed that 2,000 additional rations be issued tothe flood sufferers in Mississipp! and 50,000 additional rations in Arkansas. A New Narionat Baxx.—The controfler of the currency has authorized the Citizens’ National Bank of Parkersburg, West Va., to commence bust- ‘ness With a capital of $100,000." _ ‘Tae Deara or Derury PAYMASTER GENERAL Lannep.—Lieut. Col. Charles T. Larned, deputy Paymaster general, U. 8. A., died yesterday morn- ing, at Eureka Springs, Carroll county, Arkansas. He was executive officer of the pay department While Gen. Benjamin Alvord was at its head. When Gen. Brown was promoted to paymaster general, Col: Larned was ordered to duty as chief Paymaster of the division of the Atlintic and department of the east, with station at Governor's Island, New York hurbor, (Gen. Hancock's head- uarters.) which was his station at the time of his leath. For a number of years he has had a severe aMliction of the eyes, which injured his general health, and this was lately further complicated by malarial trouble. He was about forty-six years of age, and leaves a wife and a very large family of children. His death promotes Col James B. NM. Potter, paymaster, leputy paymaster general. Col. Potter and his famtly are now visiting friends at Fortress Monroe. Tue LIBERIAN MISSION, Made vacant by the re- cent death of Minister Garnet, is now the object of quite a warm fight among a number of promi- nent colored men. Mr. W. H. Smyth, who was re~ moved to make way for Mr. Garnet, is one of the strongest competitors for the position, and it was eherally Supposed that he had the best chances; jut now the Colontzition Society claim the right to name Mr. Garnet’s successor, and have request- €q Secretary Frelinghuysen to delay the appoint- ment until they can decide upon aman. Among the appitcants, in adaition to Mr. Smyth, are Geo. T. Downing, of R. 1; Martin R. Delaney, of 8. C.; and Charles R. Douglass, son of Fred. Douglass, “SMALLPOX STATISTICs.—The National Board of Health reports that durtng the week ending March Uith there were nine cases and four deaths In Hernando, Miss. ; three cases in Coldwater, Miss., three cases in Lake, IIL; six deaths in Hudson county, N.J.; one case in’ Kingston, N.Y., aud six deatus in New Orleans, La. PERSONAL.—Postmaster General Howe, Senators Camden, Jones of Florida, and Teller, and Repre- sentatives Mason and Willetts were registered in New York last evening.—Ex-Governor Morgan, of New York, has given $100,000 to Willams Col- e, the money to be expended in building a dor- mitory for the students.——Both Mr. Drummond and Mr. Adam, of the British legation, will soon take leave ot Washington, the former Having been appointed to Vienna and the latter to St. Peters- burg.— Ex-R r George A. Sheridan and John 1, Davenport, of New York, are at Willard’s, The Great Mississippi Floods. BREAKS IN LEVEES CAUSED BY CRAWFISH HOLES. A dispatch from New Orleans says that the cre- vasse at Tetas Corinne place has been closed. It Is expected that the water will reach Lake Borgne through the canal, but several sugar plantations Will probably be damaged. A crevasse occurred at Donaldsonville, La., yesterday morning, caused by acrawfsh hole. By noon the break was 20 fect wide. ‘The break from the same cause at Like Oak Grove tinperils a number of valuable plantations, Capt. Lee has telegraphed to Gen. Beckwith that 70,000 rations per week should be sent to Vieksburg for the sufferers In tue back counties of Missis- sippi, and 100,000 rations per week t Memphis for distribution at the river points. He says that nearly all of Madison, Tensas and Concordia par- ishes, 1a Louisiana,’ will, be overflowed by. the breaks in the levees at Miiliken’s bend. Three boatloads of refucees from the lowlands arrived ot Vicksburg yesterday, and have been quartered in the court house and Other public buildings. Large numbers of horses, mules and cattle have also been brought to the cit; ——— Coming Prize Fights. It is said by those who profess to be informed rezarding the approaching prize fizht between Sweeney and Donohu> that the steamboat excur- for the parlics in foterest will leave New Haven, and that the fight will take place on bourd of the boat, a landing afterward to be made at some potnton the North river. By the terms of agreement the fight fs to be on March 0. Sweeney, tie Englishinan, has been iu this country about a year, Weighs 160 pounds and will train down to about 14. His only appearance in this country ‘was a few nigbts ago at Birmingham, Conn., asa boxer, in an exhibition against George Hadley, colored, of Bridzeport, His backers say that h won thtee battles in England. Donahue | tive of New Haven, 26 years old and unmarrisd. weighs about 16) pounds, and is about five feet eight Inches in height. He has only once ap- apneared here in a boxing match, which was about three years ago, bis contestant then being Peter Lawler. He has been a ball player, belong- tng to a Hallfax (N.8.) club, and is well put to- gether. He will probably train down to 115 Pounds also, so that in point of weight the men will be nearly evenly matched. Arrangements are being made to match John Moran agalnst George Roske for $1,000 and the middleweight champlonsiip. Rooke claims to b2 the chempton, and aas offered to fight Sullivan. Moran is an English pugilist recently arrived in this country. His backer, Frank Stevenson, has ited $100 forfeit money with Richard K. Fox of the Police Gazette, ana has issued a challenge to Rooke, which tue latter says will be acceptad. Frank White, the featherweight, is also out with a challenge offering to fight any man in the world for $1,000 2 side at 118 pounds. “He has also chal- j lenge’ Dick Bgan, tue “i'roy ‘Terror. Se About the Late Brig! John W. Young, a son of Brigham Young, said toa N. ¥. Sun reporter at the St. Nicholas ‘hotel thst he had never heard till the other day that his father was really not dead, and that a spurious resurrection was contemplated. “My father never predicted,” he sald, “that he would reappear on earth. ‘The Mormons are not a superstitious peo- pie, to believe tn such a reappearance, nor are we mn ao Ae any tricks or devices to keep them in our fo! Matters in Maryland. At a meeting of the school commissioners 0 Prince George county yesterday an order was assed directing the schools to be kept open until ane 1, 1882 "‘The propriety of closing them the 15th of April had been discussed ow! ng (0 alii. culty of collecting the school tax. A petition was presented to the county commissioners asking for an appropriation of $12,500 for school purposes. It ‘was finally determined to give $10,000. Representative Urner 1s making efforts to secure pension for John Walsh, of Lonaconing, now a teacher at Midland. Mr. Walsh’s claim ts based on the fact that he lost an arm while an infant lying in the cradie at a house in Piedmont. W. Va. ‘The accident Was caused by a rebel shell crashing into the house and exploding in the room where he was. lying. Mr. Franklin Boarman, of Harford county, who died abonta week ago, had applied to the Wash- ington Life Insurauce company for a policy for #4, He had offered to pay the premium, but the agent declined taking it, and, though the poliey ‘was written out, it had not passed from the nds of the agent. ‘The company will hardly pay the policy without litigation. Ars. Rose Anu Ford, who lived near Moscow, Allegany county, Was found deadin her bed on Tuesday morning. She had attended"the funeral of her son, James Ford, the ees day, and sor- row for her loss 1s supposed to have been the cause of her sudden death. Mr. Wm. Greenleaf, a submarine diver of Havre- de-Grace, has been missing from home for more thana week,and as he acted strangely, it is feared that he has committed suicide. oe ee gentlemen who rent the club-house on the Harford side of the Gunpowder, Delow Magno- Ha station, are said to have killed upward of 1,300 ducks this season. lcultural association has ‘The Kent county A\ offered to the boys in that county raising the largest crop of corn on a quarter of an acre. Black CASHMERES! BLACK CASHMERES !? SPRING STOCK JUST OPENED, ‘IMMENSE ASSORTMENT TO SELECT FROM. =2ecE ‘Width, Wi ant Double Wid, ‘7S cents, 5 Cases ‘Black 35 cents. ye, Wie cae - a eae, Revit Ot tse ‘Loven! Mastin, yord, lke, mostly labeled “Remembrance,” “Token of Friendship,” and “Forget-Me-Not,” or bearing sim- Mlar suggestive legends, A pies com of invited assembles every priday evening in Admiral and Mrs. Rodgers’ cheerful parlors at the Observatory. The Feceptions are very informal, no one attending in full dress,and are alwa: greatly enjoyed, Visitors who desire to see the big tajescope and the math- ematical instruments are taken into the Observa- tory building to 1 t them, and on clear nights Jook through the telescope. ‘Last night, however, was too cloudy to see she stars, and conversatio! tea and chocolate were enjoyed in Admiral rs? where he assisted his wife and her sister In entertaing the guests. The exclamation se eiten rd_in the winter of “what a dull season this is!” has been followed by that of “what a gay Lent!” While of a less formal character, receptions are of scarcely less frequent, eccurrence than they were in oneeey aot Febru- ary. Many are puzzled to know about how to dress tor the informal evening parties, and the consequence fs that atsome of them there fs great variety in styles of dress. Very few wear bonnets to any of them, and the number wearing full ball dress, except at the receptions given at the resi- dences of the Secretaries of State and the Navy, is equally small. At these parties all wear event dresses, while at most of the others dark silks an velvets are worn. ‘The wife of Representative Beltzhoover went to their home lately to consult the famtly physician, and her friends here have heard, with sorrow, that he considers her condigion quite alarming.—Mrs- Joun 8. Laughton gives an informal “tea” this af- ternoon from 4 to 7 o’¢lock.—Miss Katie Robin- son, of Philadelphia, whose visits here to her sis- ter, Mrs. Thomas Wilson, and other friends, are pleasantly remembered, ssenger for urope to-day by the steamer sailing for Ant- wern. CorTicura. CUTICURA. quiicura. CUTICURA CUTICURA. QUTICURA. * CUTICURA. CUTICUKA. . TA, PYAMIA, OR BLOOD POISONING, WET: iS IN ABSCESSES, ULCERS, SORES, CARBUN- CLES, BOILS AND ITCHING HUMORS, CURED. FEVER s0nE. FEVER SORE. SORE. FEVER SORE, FEVER 808 FEVER SORE. ‘What I tell you is the truth, told for no other purpose ‘but to testify to the merits of the CUTICURA KEME- DIES. Mr. Frederick Yeaton; of this town, has been troubled for years with a Fever Sore on one of his legs. Last fall and ail winter he could hardly walk a step. I induced him to take your Remedies. He’ has taken about four bottles CUTICURA RESOLVENT (bi00d urifler) and used the CUTICURA and CUTICURA OAP externally. His leg to-day is almost well, and he walks with ease.” It was a sight to betiold—biack, aud swollen very badly. I wish you could see his leg to day. ‘The change would astonish you. CHARLES H. TRIPP, Alfred, Me. (A THANKFUL MOTHER. A THANKFUL MOTHER. A THANKFUL MOTHER, A THANKFUL MOTHER, A THANKFUL M Re MOTHER. A THANKFUL “If the gratitade of a sensitive young girl,” writes a thankful mother, ‘‘can afford you pleasure, you have that of my daughter to its fullest extent. She was our hope and pride, crushed to earth with a disfiguring serofulous akin “humor, whic has Leen completely cul after endiess doctoring und feat sufferinz, both in mind and bedy, by the CUTICURA RESOL- VrNT (blood purifier) internally, and the CUTICURA and CUTICURA SOAP (the great skin cures) exter- Pally, Mer skin is now as soft, white and beautiful as a y"8." GALT RHEUM. BALT Rt Will McDonald, 2542 Dearborn street, Chicago, grate- fully acknowledses a cure of Salt Rheum on head, neck, face, arme and legs for seventeen years; not able to wali ton hands and knees { e Year; not able to imeelf for eiziit years; tried hundreds of reme- dies; doctors pronounced his case eee perma- nently cured by the CUTICURA REMEDIES. GREAT i GREAT BLOOD REMEDIES, GREAT BLOOD REMEDIES. ‘The half has not been to’d as to the great curative powers of the CUTICURA REMEDIES. I have paid unareds of dollars for thedices to cure diseases of the blood and skin, and never fond anything yet to equal the CULICURA REMEDILS, Cuas. A. WILLiAMs, Providence, R.I. rpeeataens. TREATME) TRYATME:) TREAT VW TREATMEN The CUTICURA treatment for the cure of Skin, Bcalp and Blood Di sivte in the internal use ef CU- Ul OLY: 4s ew Blood Purifier,and the external use of CUTICUBA and CULICURA SUAL, the Great Skin Cure: Price of CUTICURA, small boxes boxe, $1. CULICURA KESOLVEN’ #1 per otile. CUTIOURA SOAP, 25 cents. CUTICURA SHAVING SOAP, 15 cents. Sold by a. drugziets. Depot, WEEKS & POTTER, Boston, Mass, N'T KNOW," esid a charming young how much Tows you. I was so bai with 60 cents; larze Catarrh could not aseociule with my former comn- pm d.was fl of cflensive matter, wh.ch antet Toy by and clotiing, aud seriously affected my hearing aud taste, besid-s dro,piug into my throat and making we cough, My parents thowht Iw s voing jut» consumption. I was #o sick and unhapoy. that Ithone’t of suiciie. But! am so thankful that t found SANFORDS RADICAL CURE. It hur cured me ‘of every symptom. and I am now well as I can be.” Fragrant and whole-ome: CULICURA SOAP. VOLTAIG ELECTRIC PLASTERS. YOLTATO ELECTRIC PLASTERS, iS! VOLTAIC ELECPRIC PLASTERS, COLLINS’ VOLTAIC ELECTHAG PLAST/:RS. COLLINS’ VOLTAIG ELECTRIC PLASTERS, More continuous and powerful electrical action is obtained from COLLINS’ VOLTAIG ELECTRIC PLASTERS than any $2 battery made. The speedy and certain cure for Pain and Weakness of the Lungs, Liver, K dneys and Urinai 8, Kheuma- tism, Neuralsis, Hysteria, Female Weakness, Nervous Pains and Weaknesses, Malaria nad Fever and Ague, PRICE 25 CENTS, Sold_everywhere. ft - OILY ITEMS. $25 im Doctor's Visits = do you less good than one bottle of Hop Bit- T3, jOLLINS* ‘To Consumptives. Many have been lappy to zive thelr testimony in favor of the use of “Wilbor’s Pure Cod Liver Oil and Lime.” Experience has proved it to be a val- uable remedy for Consumption, Asthma, Diphthe- Tia and all diseases of the Throatand Lungs. Manu- factured only by A. B. Wilbor, Chemist, Boston. Sold by all Druggists. A Caution to Our Readers, Inferior imitations frequently follow successful invention. This has been the case with the patent Linoleum Floor Cloth. Beyond all controversy its durability and beauty are proven. When purchas- ing look on the back of the cloth for the word “Linoleum.” Itis printed on every square yard. None other is genuine. All carpet dealers keep it. ‘The Harsh Aspect of the autumnal gray, which betokens the shady side of lite, 1s modiiled by the use of Ayer’s Hair Vigor. For Roane Pains and Aches in the Back, Kidneys or Limbs— Hop Bitters, A, Card. auscretions of ‘youth, nervous, ‘weatness cary retions 0} US Wi decay, loss of manhood, &c., I will send. a recipe onary in South envelope to the Rev. Josgru T. Inman, StatiogD, New York city. ~ Grateful to Invalids. Floreston Cologne is grateful to invait it is refreshing without the sickening eff perfumes. of most lewnra gy a oe ae po his signature. druggists O10 ‘The Highest Rank. from Materials, ‘This morning early we will put five hundred dol- lars in one can, place it in and sell the can and contents for $1. Only one can will contain that and in case it is sold the name of the buyer will beannounced in the papers to-morrow morn- so Gan rh tS 5 $30, $15, $10, , $3, $2, $1 abd eh on Gown th 10 cent Every can 4&8 usual will positively contain a sum of money. No blanks, but only one can will contain $500, in ‘we say, Who will be the lucky one! We claim that our tea and coffee is equal to the bést sold in this method of ‘advertising’ our goods, simply to at of adver our to People accustomed to them. = = We also claim that each can of tea or coffee we sell {s worth a dollar of anybody's money, and can- not be duplicated in Washington for the money, While each can 13 worth a dollar. Wedo not a8 a matter of fact get more than 9) cents per can for’ any of them, and for many of them but 8 cents, or 80 cents, or 7 cents, or 70 cents, or 60 cents, OF 50 cents, or 40 cents, or 35 cents each, while those that contain $1, or $2, or $3, or $5, and upward we lose on, Stil we have the’ goods, and are deter- mined to get as. peany Ree to use them as we bly can. We certainly offer extraoniinary inducements, and trust that each and every family in _the city will try at least one can of tea and coffee before they condemn our We have but one price, viz: $ha can, 6 cans for $5, 12 cans for $10, 25 cans for $30, or 65 cans for $50, with a present of not less than 10 cents, and from that up to $250 in each can, and to-day one can containing $500. Those who get up clubs as a rule are weil sitistied with the present they receive, and generally speaking send in the second clud within two or three days from the time they re- ceive the first order. Reader, you can She get upaclud. Try. Every family wants and will have tea and coffee. Cans are invariably selected for out-of-town customers by disinterested parties, We prefer that people in the city should make their own selections. We donated yesterdey fifteen cans of tea and coffee to the National Riiles fair, More than one person will be well satisfied with the can they buy, or we will miss our zuess. Below we give a list of those who have found a sum of money, $ or upwards, in cans purchased thus far this week. We do not take the names of those who find les3 than $5. Asa matter of Tact, however, a great many find $1, $2or $3 in the cans they buy. MONRY FOUND YESTERDAY BY Christian Bleich, steward Soltiers’ Home, $100, In —_—— FORD'S OPERA HOUSE. ONE WEEK, COMMENCING “MONDAY, Marca 20, 1889, ‘WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MATINEES. GOG FEE 00. TITHE A "o $C FB Ee fei. PIA ELS PLE ‘WHERE THE BIX CONSEOU CROWDED BY THE ELITE. APPFARED FOR TIVE MONTHS, THE GREATEST AND MOST COMPLETE MINSTREL COMPANY IN THE WORLD. ——— OUR FOUR GREAT END MEN, THATCHER, DOUGHERTY, Patience”. Thatcher, i THE TELEPHONE. SIMMONS AND COURTRIGHT. ‘Hawkins and Company, —o— PART BEOOND. fm. Courtright’s Original Specialty, ™ FLEWY FLEWX. ROOM 35. SIMMONS aud HAWKINS. HUGHEY DOUGHERTY. THE MURPHY, MORTON, GEORGE THATCH! ——— - ORATION, «la Oecar Wilde 4 THE GRIFFIN AND RICE. ERS SPECIALTIES. fone ge Roller Otticer Dally, 613 Mass, ave., $5, In | Concluding with the GREATEST OPERA BURLESQUE EVER PRODUCED IN MINSTRELSY, by Win. Courts teas J; B. Sullivan, 805 E st. nw. $10, in teas Mrs right, entitled fi lack, 713 9th st. n.w., $50, in tea; Mrs. 5 Bond, 1347 ‘Corcoran st. n.vw., $100 in tea: H.D. | H A S883 HH EE A oa 2 8 ze A 8 OB Barr, the well-known merchant tallor, 1111 Penn. | Hai 2A Sgss. Hut HHH AA &Sgss. HHH HAH AA sss, fa ave., $100, in tea (found Wednesday); Miss Fannie | oH AAA 8 HH AAA 4 HOH H OH AAA 3 E Kenhedy, ten years ol, residence $19 ton st $10) Ho ATA Ssss8 HH HOH AA Ssss3 nH HOH A’ A Ssss' old, in tea; Joseph F. Acton, 1 st. s.e., $100, ‘ i Hn contes i ee pes bag oe gong Or, A GARDEN PARES 10 AN APES ) NEIGHBORHOOD. re, $5, in coffee; Hon. Win. H. Harris, 223 south « m ceytgsentte, oOlivetta® " ” Robey sé. Chicago, $75 gold,tn tea (this fs the third | yr, 4162 Gems from “Tela.” “Alancotte,” Olt wett ts caon kakaeene as or fourth present Mr. Harris has found.) MONEY FOUND MONDAY, TUESDAY WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY BY Frank C. Collinsworth, superintendent billiard room, National Hotel, $5 gold,in tea; Mr. Prince, clerk’ Police Court, chatelaine’ watch, value $2 left by mistake in a can of coff 1619 10th st. n.w., $10 gold, 1n tea; Pa, ave. &¢., $100, in tea; 8. Sc! Qlyer’s Hotel) $250 gold, in coffee; Wim. Jo + NJ. $29 greenbacks, in ‘tea; A. E. Rel inson,colored. waiter National hotel, $ gold, in tea; Walter O'Donnell, Baltimore, $10 'in tea; Rev. J. W.Stevenson,colored, Attiean Methodist Eplsconat chureh, M st., bet. 15th and 6th sts. $5 in ccf» James Wise, 1643 8th st. n.w., $200, in. tea; G Pomeroy, Government Printing Oftice, $50 in tea; E. J. O'Connor, St. Louls, $150 In gold, In coffee Lynch, Joe Jefferson Company, $350, In tea; W. Rapley, treasurer National Theater, $50, in'coffee; Miss Wilson, Metropolitan Hotel, '$50 In gold, tn tea: Geo. W.’ Driver, 1343 Pa. ave., $50, in coffee; Richard Granther (colored), oyster dealer, 1019 6th st. S.W., $5, in tea; Samuel Kutzenstein, 310 7th st. n.w., $100 gold, In tea; Jolin E. Lane, i6th and Q sts. n.w., $0 gold, In tea; L. Murphy, Bureau of Engraving’ and Printing, residence 6 'G st. n.W., $140, In ted. David Crowley, Boston, Mass., $75 lil gold, in tea. John Carpentor,Pa. ave., near Tota st., $50 in tea: Thomas Wiilfims, Concord, N. H., $140 in tea; Patrick Flemming, Atlanta, $160 inte M. M. Redman, Laramie, Wyoming, ‘$0 in tea John O'Brien, Jacksonville, Florida, $250 in coffee? Maggle O'Biten, Jacksonville, Florida, $5 in coffee; George Hill, Madison,” Indiana,’ $100. in tea; M. V. Casey, Treasury department, $3) gold in tea; Rev. 8M. Merrill, $25, 1n coffee; J Hardman restaurant), 6th and Penna. ave., $10 old, in tea; WV. A. Dodge, specification room, Government Printing office, £29, In tea; J. M. Richa A. McCabe and’ E. M. Bloke, Government Printing office, $20, in coffée; M. H. Sherey,b2 24 st., n.wW., $10, in dea and $5, In'coftee; Dr. Joseph, disburs: Ing clerk, Treasury department, $5 cold, ‘in coffer; Miss C. Dieter, 159 Joraleman st. Brooklyn, N. fa $100 gold, in tea; R. G. Boss, 612 8th st. s.w., $10, in coffee} Thomas Toner, State department, $56 gold, in tea; Miss Barbara Jones, Baltimore, Md., Miss Pattie D. ¥05-rl a arising Sig Me A' Kony cone night only). Ladie Full. oO. bination, under the aus; Square Theater, New York, in Bronson He ular society drama, ‘*The Bauker's Daughter, thegreat- est of American dramas, as presented by this orzaniza- tion upwards of fifteen lundred times. Elegent new ecenery and costumes a la mode. of the Five Cont Coffee House, FR. Ee Lunch, a footman (uo ite entirety, also Sara Heartburn, ir ‘Mr. George X' Kus, Mayor of Camden; for the hand of Farin: Mrs. Sara Ruse, Mayoress of Camden; phat, ally phrom Salt Lake, phamous for’ its esl saline iratter as to prevent her phrom being Miss Farina Del-mouey-gro, the daughter cateriere, though now iu her teens—can’ tery of Hash. xtremely her father- alway’s invited, and never fail nn Indy, whone wweetest eunlle }) Hash... en cook a cookie, but has thorough Gharactnre by the Company Scexe—Mr. Del-money-gro's Garden, the oldest inhabitants and_ pi i D. Ri dowking W. Cor victim of connubial felicity; matched, but not mated; old, but am mn ardent admirer of the tender sex; the original short stov of an Parlor B. Sett, candida’ grean, not base ball. Lew Sit Pinafore artist, and thinks wot a pudding, Joho . Phorty and phresh—philled with pheminine phaneles. q hoor nystenn id previour, = es has @ taste for coo become sufficiently percolated with, — to attend ure the heart-burn, B. 8, Hash, Vex, Bean Soup. AMUSEMENTS N ATIONAL THEATER. THIS (Saturday) EVENING, Last Time of the Eminent Comedian, MR. JOHN T. RAYMOND, In his original ereation, COL. MULBERRY SELLERS, In Mark Twain's American Comedy. Monday, March 20—Collier’s Banker's Daughter Com- sof A. M. Paimer’s Union d's pop- mis in wa, tMorrow we will publish additional names of those who are “in luck” to-day. Watch for the list. Orders by mail promptly forwarded to all parts of the United States, Address, IMPORTERS’ TRA Comrany, t Space, Washington, D.C. Uabated Saccess ries of Drawings of the Common- jon Company, 424 Drawing, March hen $112,490 will be “given away. Whole $2; halves, $1. Aderess R. M. Boardman, Courier-Journal Building, Louisville, Ky. “Luck is a Fortune,” and until one tries he cannot tell whether or nut his “luck” fs follgnate. ‘Therefore, buy a ticket 1n 421 Drawing of Commonwealth Distribution Com- Dany, which takes place, without, fail, at Louts- ville, Ky., March 81s Women that have been bedridden for years have been en- Urely cured of female weakness by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veet :ble Compound. \d to Mrs, Lydia E. Pinkham, 233 Western avenue, Lynn, Mass., for pamphlets, Speer’s Port Wine for Family Use. ‘This wine is made from the Jutce of the Port Wine Grape from Portugal, now cultivated at Pas- gue, N.J._ The best Judges pronounce tt superb. It Is being highly recommended as a family wine by some of the best families in the states, and has been adopted by physicians generally as a ve superior wine for Consumption, Kidney Dificu ties, Female Weakness and General Debiiity, and held in high estimation for !ts medicinal proper- ties. ‘The virtues attributed to the wine are num- erous and long standing,and it is pleasant to know that some person haS succeeded fn raising the grape in this country and in making and put- tng in marxet a pure ariicle of wine from them. Cominiitee af New York Physicians, Mammas, one skin diseases at school, phur Soa} Whisker Dye, black or brown, 50 It deters ons ay jenn’s y ill’s Hair and cents, : Do You Cough? Then prevent, if you have any gumotion, with Hule’s Honey Of Horehound and Tar, the eon’ump- lon. Pie's Toothache Drops cure in one minute, Allen’s Brain Food is the Most Relinble tonic for the brain and Soret organs. It posi- tively cures nervous debility, loss of memory, and Gentlemen fond of good singing can here spe plesant evening. 1 Rp ie | I1GHT AT 38. ry Man, Woman and Chil Yoruan and Child ; Women and Child Weman and Child ry Man, Woman and Child sy Map, Woman and Chiid Bhould See the Ons Hundred Wives. Should See the Oue Hundred Should See the Oue Hundred Wives. United States Troops ve. A Play of Parity Itself. Dou't Fail to See It. Monday Next-GEO. THATCHER'S MINSTRELS, who arpeared at the Arch Street Opera House for SIX CONSECUTIVE MONTHS. m8 ROF, DANFORTH, OF NEW YOu! a ives @ very interesting Concert Fvery. Evenin *n the studio” at Driver's, 1343 Peuusylvauia ave mis-6t G AND MILITARY FAIR, FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE NATIONAL RIFLES, ar MASONIC TEMPLE, MARCH 15 TO 25, 1882. ONE DOLLAR, Admitting Lady and Gentieman, which entitles the holder thereof to ONE CHANCE in the GRAND DISTRIBUTION OF ONE THOUSAND OR MORE BEAUTIFUL PRESENTS at the, close of the Fair, rangivg in value from 2900 to $1. ml7-8t LINCOLN HALL. By special roan RON HOPE, Beg. will recite his YORKTOWN CENTENNIAL FOEM, for SEASON TICKETS.. NATIONAL CHURCH SCHOOL all seminal and sexual weakness. All druggists, | eee ee cae Man IR. tea oe $1 a bottle; six for $5. Stott & Cromwell, 480 Pa. | 7:30 o'clock. Tick reserved seats 25 cents behets “The need for a thorough church schoo! is national.” ““alderney Dairy Wagons.” “The success is ours.”—Bis SS aa pan aS | i epee Nationa les magatebed nl ena APITAL THEATER. Also, cottage ehéése, Duttermilk and’ sweet milk, TAL + AKE BUDD, Manager. be. per qt Cream, 15¢. pint MONDAY, March 13—NIGHTLY and TUESDAY AN FRIDAY MATIN Another Brilliant. at ome, pee yea ay a 4 HETOGS Op, March 17th. 1882, at 1 ofelock p.m., | CorTiMies Concert aud! Olio wot to be equated" ee as pe fata wal oe as a aime | Sonica! Nortel Seca = on Sunday af 00D, ry Times please copy.) : os CHAMBERS. On Saturday, March 18, 1882, at 12 me RATIE RS oldest dauphtée of Charles Wand ‘Cor cilia HY Chamters, of spinal tis, aged six years months. Funeral will take -place on Monday, March 20th, at 2 o'clock p.m., from her parents’ residence, 305 Thir- founth strect southwest. “‘Helatives and ‘are Te- b invited. AVIS. On March 17th, 1882, at 1 o'clock p.m. oer late FosiGence, MAT Ontiect of en? disease, etter Jong and valuful ines, which she ore with, perfect lan cout an nce, ELIZABI Wife of J. W. Davis, in the twenty-third year of het ral at Hamline M.E. chr Sunday, March 1! at 230 Oclock pans Helatives and friends fuwsteds LAKE. | On Friday, March 17th, 1682, WALTER E.. H. Elisabeth WT Labs, taped als pears and six months. soa Sk ae rf, 19th, at 3 OE A UL be 1th of igine e p-m., B. nasi H, bat ‘ninety-first year of ‘his age, a nati Serotec. zal fa TOL Sth sweet northwest, on Mon- WSolaet 68 years a reals Funeral from No. day, Bare 98, 003 Gelock pre Men a inal af 17 o'clock Fagen Tatntel wth Hacrict Murpuy, seed forte two peses Funeral moruing, west. from 1120, sat street north 4 March 17, 1:40 adler ties mouthe ‘and baven ee Dias ‘and hier st ‘No. nS Ey os ROSETTA RIDLEY, in the fifty-eighth year of SP Pacers oie at 52 of York Avene is ce where ygu can gut a eupnly of choice fresh C WERS, cut and, fresh every from ny, pea bos. 235 a GEORGETOWN ADV’TS. . EORGE E. NOYES, Goeoes eet, ater UNDERTAKERS. UNDERT! mlé LECTURES. —=3 A™ SOULS’ CHURCH, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 2isr at 8 o'clock. Lecture FREEMAN CLARKE, D. D, Admission 25 cents, No leverved seats. 1 PICNIC: XCURSIO GBAND EREX Xoccv U RRR RE. eo cu U EOOxxc EEEX X 0e0 UU TO COLORADO, NEW MEXICO AND CALIFORNIA LEAVES NW YORK ON THURSDAY, 2882, for’ a deligt MAY grat nif tour of FUT FE, Dave. Nine thousand miles traveled by trains of Pullman and Silver Palace care, Eviny Loxvnx, and all expenses for firs~ class travel, hotels, carnage drives, &., included i, the hich is Ouly price, which is ou Y e450, Splendid opportunity, never before offered, to visit the wonders of at AM AN CONTINENT. Lid a im special Progna free by mall ag 3. COOK & SON,, 261 Broadway, N.Y. ras vent Pennsylvania ave., Ws into, D.' C. A. BARATTONI. Manager. NE ae eee ee ICAL INSTRUMENTS. ——SSeeee U, UU INETTE MUSICAL | CARTNETS, . REED ORGANS AND PIANOS, Prices, $8to $30. Large instruments, $00 to#2, 500, ‘The most wonderful music producing instruments i the world. Play ything. Any ove can play them. Ss pps tect ord” "Ua ah eth 9 send for circular to te MECHANICAL ORGUINETTE CO., 831 Broadway, between 12th and 13th streets, NEW YORE. ‘Some of our styles can be seen at METZEROTT'S, 925 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, 118-s, t, th, 13t yN 30 DAYS’ TRIAL. ‘WE WILE SEND oO” 30 Dats’ TRIAL DR. DYE'S CELEBRATED ELECTRO - VOLTAR® BELTS AND SUSPENSORIES, ELECTRIC APPLIANCES. TO MEN li i Kidney Troubles, Ruptures, and other diseases of the Vital Speedy relief and complete restoration to bealth teed. These are the only Electric Ap> pliances that lisve ever been constructed upon Sclen+ tific principles, ‘Their thorough efficacy has been pres» tically proven with the most wonderful euccom. We have the testimony of thousands who have been quickly ‘and radically cured by their use. All we ask of any person is to give them s trial for 90 days and be come ‘vinoed. Bend st once for Mustrated Pamphlet, giving all tm