Evening Star Newspaper, March 31, 1882, Page 3

APUOMAS DOWLING, Ancuonser. TEF’S SALE OF IMPROVED AND UNIM- ERTY TLE. VEEN FIRST AND trust, besring date tne 11 oy din Liber 783, =f a a fie Se FPROEEY, Auctioneer. Commencing FRIDAY, MARCH THIRTY. the Netiousl eae ‘Office, 1007 7th EVEN P.M. every eveuin of Uuredecmed sna Sliver Wate iid Gold Ladies’ Iry: Bri Turqnoies, Am Silver and Plated hes. nd Genfe Chains. rt 5 t's subdivision ‘of square numbered eix hun- vers Aernrs of sale: On found in a Pawnbroker’e sale. ee hve (675), in N.B.—All persons bay : in_ th Leaping: interest fro ‘Terms of sale aro rd of the purchase money jue in three equal instalments, pay- i eighteen months after rele,” with terest, or all cash at the option of the of $25 will be required coprenay the terms shall not. be. com from the day of sale, the f saleare not complied with yot mle the trustees reserve property at cost of defaulting THOMAS F. J. RIDER.) RUFUS A. MORRISON, § in ase iit to re-eell the ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. WEPELY SALE OF WAl EDA, APRIL FIRSTS at A Z ‘wesball sell in front of our. salearooms a ture, belonging to on each lot at user's within one week the risk and cost of @ notice by sdvertieement in some HENRY C. THOMAS ROS... Aucnoncers, corner 9th and D streets northwest. JEWELRY, SILVER AND Mt in front of the p No. 6, in square of 86 feet’S ine! average depth of abont 156 feet, ne-third of the purchase money the residue in two equal ps es, offer for sale at auction #4, in this city, having s front th Carolina avenue, and an ‘WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., \ctioneers. JUNCANSON BI = D Southeast ‘ate DOWLING, Auctioneer. WALNUT DWARF BOOK CASE; N EGANT VERY HANDSOME WALNUT LOK SUITE, UPHOLSTERED IN SATIN DAMASK: SEV! HAIR-CLOTH PARLOR SUITES; W, DIAMONDS, WATCHES, PLAIED WARE. &0., &C... in cash, 2S yermeuts af six and twelve ix cent interest. Conveyancing cost, "Racronit of $0 wil be required as soid.. REGINALD FENDALL, Trustee. POSTPONED UNTIL OF APRIL, 1582, at UNREDEEMED PLEDGES, AT AUCTION. Fi URE; HATR MATTEBSES TOG! HA) WITH A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF HOUSE- HOLD EFFECTS SIFZED BY THE U. 8. MAR- BO" FOURTH DAY TO MY STORE FOR same hour and place. DUNCANSON BROS... Auctione BRICK DWELL NEAR THE P. Sr- THE A’ TUPSDAY, the one articles Biamonds. Gold gga foe ‘and Plated ‘PHILIP WALLACH, Broker, 31 1417 Pennsylvania avenne northwest. IRUSTEE’S 8. OF IMPROVED PROPERTY T ON _D ST! EE ET _ ‘WELFTH AND ‘THIRTEENT! AND REMO -NIENCE OF SALI ALso, at TWELVE O'CLOCK, 125 ‘dosen Granite Cay ‘8 ‘and Saucers, with handles. 50 sets Decorated Toilet W: wan Ea aA me hin and in front POCLOCK, ‘Honsehold Eff ‘No postponem: ENDALL, Trustee. 23-dkds USTEFS’ SALF OF and Ladies' and Gents H_ STREET NORTH, OFFICE. virtue of a deed of trast, recorded nt, cords of the District of Columbia, $29, folio 440, we will offer for sale T, BETWEEN T’ 'H STREETS SOUTHWEST. a ict of Columbia, APRIL FIRST, 1882, ¥ chau “sells general collection of stponement on account of weather. _m30-2t UNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, PEREMPTORY SALE OF UNREDEEMED by BR. FUL PLEDGES NIH STREET Fel ‘20th, 1882, et 22, wherein Albert! ac. a of an amended. deers tof Lot No. 17, in square No. 454, = iret north 20 fect B TE wet 198% east corner of said lot, thence south 108 north 108 feet to the er east 20 feet and inning, with the right of way jouse with back builging (No.618 will be sold subject to. maturing January 28, 1 paid to January 28, 1852. palauce, six and twelve the premises, on W IDA WE DAY OF APRIL, A.D., 1882, at’ HALF-PAST O'CLOCK P.M.,” the following described real in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, Part of fot lettered “"P,? in Halt Nellaon's re: vison of lots, in siuare two hundred and 207), becinning at the southeast corner of rth ninety-aix (96) fe fwenty-six (26) feet: thence south n and thence east twenty-six (26) feet ih the improvements thereon. purchase money jual payments in six and twelve sale, with interest thereon from of trust on the Goll, and Siiver Watches, Diamond, . Seta of Jewelry, sical Instruments, Boo quantity of articles fe wal } On SATURDAY MORNING AND EVENING, APRIL TRST, 1882, commencing at Pins, Bracek Mu- Revolver, Shawls: aud 5 ‘usually found in = cael with interest, to be A of trust on the property. at purchaser's cost. A de) N A.M. and continn- I at store No oth JOHN J. JOH REGI £ if $100 at time of E ' ued goad, ; the balance in eq) ‘Trnstees. . ©. A. SMITH, Broker, months efter the day of eee 314 9th wtreet northwest. | such to be iOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. VERY FINE AND ELEGANT CLARENCE COUPE, FROM Ball, OF PARIS, MO! TEPS, PARTICULARLY LADIES OR WEAK FERSONS, On SATURDAY, APRIL FIRST, 1882, at TWELVE of my auction Tomet shall sell the hich was brought over lst rfect condition. 7 THE A! will req! yr. ‘he terms of sale are coms 1 ed with Sine var ead’y after the day of BOVE SALE 18 POSTPO’ the FIFTH DAY OF At place, ale. within reven days ‘Will be resold after ten days’ advertisement, at the risl ¢ defaulting purchaser. All "s JOHN. B, THOMPSON, Trustee, 505 D street northwest, __DUNCANSON BROS., Auettor 3 8 arte B, WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers ROCCO. LINED, SUITABLE FOR ‘WITH SHAFTS ry iT, BE AND C STRE By virtue of a deed of trust, dated in Of the land records fi SOUTHWESE jonuary 17th, g& | year by a foreign minister, and isin ‘THOMAS DOWLL FPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ‘UPE] E. (MADE BY BREWSTER). RD ON SY HOU: MINGLE HARNESS, OAT, At the District of es secured thereby, L wi ront of the pren HTH, Ised Ay CATALOGUE SALE EE oe eS FASHIONABLE AND SUPERIOR FURNITURE, OF THE VERY BEST MAKE. CONSIGNED BY ONE OF THE BEST MANUFAG- TURERS, AND FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF THE PUBLIC THE SALE WILL TAKE PLACE APRIL THIRD, COMMENCING AT TEN-THIRTY O'CLOCK A.}t., AT MASONIC TEMPLE, NORTHWEST CORN NINTH AND F STREETS, MAGNIFICENT TENNESSEE CHAMBER SUITE, FASHIONABLE FRENCH-DRESSER, BEVELED-EDGE PLATE 4g street, running 1 ‘ront and rear by four frame On SATURDAY, APRIL FI O'CLOCK, in front of my aviction rooms, the property of the late Rear Adi THOMAS DOW ¥ and deed of trust on the property. $100 deposit ateale. If terms of sale are not comp th within one week from sale, Fesold at pnrcbaser’s DDENCANSON BkOS.. Auctoncers, MONDAY, the pi may be ear three’ (3) ages Conveyancing at DAVID L. MORRISO! BROS... Aucts. Fisk and cost af tar” newspaper. MARBLE-TOP NNOISSEURS A RARE SPECIMEN OF CARV- ING, MANUFACTURED AT A COST OF $600; HANDSOME CHAMBER PLATE GLASS, HEAVILY CARVED AND VERY SUITE, FRENCH 8 RESULT OF THE MOST PER. FECT WORKMANSHIP, UNIQUE IN DESIGN ELEGANT PARLOR SUITE, 1 | ALL OUR SHOP-WORN GOUDS MUST BE SOLD. BEAUTIFULLY N OLD GOLD AND OLIVE SURPASSING A. R OFFERED AT PUBLIC SALE; EBONY AND GILT FRAME PARLOR SUITE, UPHOLSTERED WALNUT FRAY iM OY THE KIND EY. We have taken out a vermit to build, and shall com- auence to tear down on April the third. We ‘Will sell for one week only, IN RAW SILK: oR SUITES, BEAUTI- FULLY UPHOLSTERED, IN STYLISH AND 7.$c0 square feet ©) cash; balance i and eixiteen (18) vim the day of sale, AT PUBLIC AUCTION, the rick aud cost of the defsulting purchase jeposit of tft COMMENCING MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 27x, ample orp Pe GE; WALNUT BOOK- will be required at the time of sale. Alt con’ = 38 reales purchasers cota 2s ICKEL PLATED HANDLES: LADIES’ WRITING DESKS SECRETARY AND In one of the stores which we shall tear down, 3. T. COLDWELL, No. 420 SEVENTH STREET, Our old ehop-worn goods to the highest vidder. AND EASY CHAIRS; ELEGANT WALNUT AND GILT MANTEL y GLASS; CLOTH COVERED LIBRARY TABLES; EBONY AND GILT ROCKERS; WALNUT AND ENCH COUCH; WALNUT | All goods on which « bid is not promptly given will be LISH 600DS; HANDSOME CHIFFINIERS WITH SHAVING STAND COMBINE! WRITING DESK, BEAUTIFULLY I HIGHLY POLISHED; WICKER TABLE; FINE HAIR MATTRESSES; BLACK WALNUT BED- STEAD, SINGLE; HANDSOME OAK CHAMBER SUITE; FRENCH PLATE GLASS DRESSER, WASHSTAND TO MATCH; WALNUT ARM- CHAIRS, UPHOLSTERED IN RAW SILK, % BODY BRUSSELS KUGS, RANGING IN SIZE 9X12 AND 14X26 FEET SQUARE. ‘We must eay that this sale, as will be noticed, em- the District. The Parlor and remark: on MONDAY ico. THROWN TO THE CkOWD Gratis. miencing at TEN O'CL fees, the abose mentioned stock. NING, APRIL THIRD, com- ICR, we will sell, on the’ prem- ‘We mustget rid of all such goods as ESIRABLE UNINPROVI XTH AND SEVE: STREETS SOU By virtueof a deed ot | a ‘of the District of Colum- will Soiled BED-SPREADB, “COMFORTS, some of the rarest ie sold at public auction in M., Lot No. lof Wilthergor’s subdivision Chamber Furniture is ware south of wquare No. 463, situate excellence of worl iD, hich will 61 in Remnants TABLE LINENS, “ompich parties will nd on examtnetion to be facture can gratify their tastes by xiving ed_at the anction rooms, J. T. COLDWELL. Auct. west Saturday previous MAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. B, 125, 28, 31. ap3.5-5t can be obtains jr 20th and D sirects north WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts. ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO.. Auctioneers. NEW. JERSE T STREETS rz date 5 ee CUTLERY, SILVER WARE, Na D TE: NUMBERING ES OF Ti :D CHINA Teena wont ee On TUESDA' FOUR’ g TEN O'CLOCK ‘A. iS asia mio-d | WALTER B Remnants cf CURTAIN LACK, running from 1 to 15 yards in leugth. eters ts WILLIAMS & Ci IHUMAS DOWLING, Auctioncer. Odds and Ends in FANCY GooDs, GLOVES, PABASOLS and UMBRELLAS. SAM. CROSS, Trustee, TEER Lie ‘FIRST AND TWENTY: Supreme Courtof Hundreds of pieces of DRESSGOODS, GRENADINES and BUNTINGS, GUI compe Fa; ONE MANTEL SET. ia Baal Cre So iG FRENOH CLOCK AND C; on 2 February, 1 here Gieo A. Janes and Leon ‘Toren Jonce ux: couininenee ‘These goods must be sold, snd aswe only bave one ‘week to doitin in froat of the remixes, belonging to the eatate of GREAT LARGAINS MAY BE EXPECTED, stand 204 streets, i the city of Woking, 3 o nC. rovements thereon, aed, wo any sowtn: best af ne ti seer ‘crime: Oue-third cash, and the Bl cares DUNCANSON BROTHERS, balance in two equal Auctioneers for LANSBURGH & BROTHER. SSIGNEE’S SALE. DAY OF APR] 1882, at . Bo. Tee the tate Washin ; JOHN LEETCH, ton and Geo Co. THOS. DOWLING, Auct. ETS; DWARF . TABLES: VERY SUPERIOR W, TOP CHAMRE! r ROR-FRONT ARMOIRE: FINE HAIR 8, PILLOWS AND BOLSTER: nN -TOP SIDEBOARD: WALN' EXTENSION DINING TABLE: W. rALNI ‘ANT CUT IN - an ee E cing recording at purchaser's coet. Te ia in wae if ete s trueteg Tight w reel py and defaulting paschasct = HE REAL ESTATE TITLE IN CO., OF THE DISTEICT OF COLUMBIA. INCORPORATED Dec. 6, 181. CAPITAL, $200,000 THES FUR- ILA CARBIAGE. ING, APRIL FIFTH, IMMEDI ¥, ASHORE OSE On: _ B21, 28,25, 28831 oe ae BENSINGER, A Horse and Bazaar, an Duo ea 9a) facia avenue, AUCTION SALE OF HORSES, EVERY UESLAg THU: ‘comp: Real Estats‘and’ ‘ 2 cn all consignments. Jal6) S BENSEN RUSTEES' SALE ON THE. He M. ASHFORD, IL JOHNSON,” View President. ‘on view day prior to sale, (OMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. BROS.. Auctioneers. Ninth and D streeta northwest. NORTHWEST, soit BASEMENT. of insurance affording an absolute fle to real ciate either fir a purchaser, Drxcsxson ; Riso ceriiiacaten Platine to the fuvectisgs traneact 5 transfer of titles to real extate in te District of C ING No- NINTH WO-STORY FRAME AND B Ey MOEN CLOSE AN OMA Ar IN, OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE OFFICE:—Guaton ‘Behaten (erent Soon), 472 Louts- : EWELFIE AND The ‘TREETS. decd of trust to the lene lel aiid st the written request |, FIFTH DAY OF Sie gaced Febery, cc ary, Liber No. 884, 0. squere 253, tron! ‘For sale at offier of tho Washington Gas- ‘Hight Company, or st G. W. CROPLEY'S Wasbinxton. Drus Store, West A HUMAN BAROMETER, ‘The Rent Nelation Between the Hu- man Body ana the Weather Scienti- fically Expiained. Scientific American. One of the most valuable developments of modern science along the line of human necessity is the Na- tioual Weather Bureau at Washington. Experionoshas shown that eighty-six per cent of the predictions of the Signal Service are accurate; snd thess predictions are unquestionably of the greatest advantage to the seaman, the agriculturist and the ent frecommercial world. ‘The service has proven it necessity by its usefulness, for in past times the facilities for foretelling atmospheric changes were moagro indeed. The only indications our fathers bad of coming changes in the weather were ach- ing limbs, twimging joints or painful corns. These “indications,” though crade, were usually correct, and hence naturally suggest the inquiry as to the relation between the human system and the weather. The-body is unquestionably an excellent barometer. It forete!ls changes in the atmosphere long before they occur, and this fact has been taken advantage of by physicians who, when all other aencies tail, prescribe a change of air, fhus hoping the body may. find an atmospheric condi- tion better sustod to its needs. And yet the real relation between the human body and the weather has never been folly understood, nor has there ever been, until now, a.correct explanation of what rheumatiem (which ecems in league with the atmosphere) really is. It was originally thought by many to bea trouble in the joints» and as such was troated in the most strange, not to say, Fidiculous manner. This theory became dispelled when the same tronble attacked the muscles, and the feoling then prevailed that it was purely a muscular disorder. But this ides was found to be too narrow, and gow it {8 universally con- ceded rheumatiam is a blood discase- And what ple disease it is. It often comes with- out warning snd prostrate? the system with agony. Again ite beginning is gradual, énd its growth slow. Iv its acute form it manifests i shape and always accompanied by intense pain. At one time it is inflammatory, at another neuralgic. Sometimes it assumes the form of gom, and again that of pleurisy or lumbago; but in whatever manner it 2p- Pears it is terribly painful and always to bo dreaded. The pain and annoyance of rheumatism are increased by its great danger, for itis liable to attack the brain or heart at any moment, thereby causing instant doath. Indeed, nearly every case of heart disease with all its readfal suddenness which has ever occurred, can be Faced more or less directly to rheumatic causes. In ita chronio form it stiffens the joints, contracts the muscles, undermines the health and rains the life. It frequently attacks men and women who are apparently in perfectheslth. Indeed, itis aa greatly to be dreaded as any possible form of physical woe. But, however severe its effects may be, the exact cause of this blood trouble has been an undecided question, and itis only within the past year that any decision upon the subject kas been reached. In order to fally determine what the cause of rheumatic disorders really was, cortain authorities sent letters of inquiry from Washington t the leading practicing physicians of the Jandvand these inquiries were responded to quite gen- erally, thus furnishing dataof great value to acience and mankind. The views held by the doctors are of = varied nature, but so overwhelming a proportion hold to one‘belief.as to leave but little doubt that itis the cor- rect one. This belief, briefly statod, is that uric acid in the blood causes rhetmatiem, and that is only by re- moving this poisonous acid that rheumatic or neuralgic troubles in all their terrible formscan becured. Thia being true, the important question arises: ‘*Haw does this poisonous uric acid get into the blood, and how can t best bo removed?" Uric acid is a waste material of the body which the kidneys should carry out, but be- cause they are weakencd they cannot throw it from the system. Restore the kidneys and you restore the power that will force the uric acid from the system and thug banish the rheumatic azonies which it causes. ‘This is Teason: itisectence. Noone whose whose kidneys are ina perfect condition was ever troubled with rheuma tism, and no rheumatic sufferer, however slizht th pain may be, has perfect kidneys. ‘The conclusion of this truth is inevitable: perfect kidueys mean freedom from rheumatiam. When rheumatiem has manifested itsolf in any spe- cial part of the body, attempts have usually been made to treat that part of the body. As a result the subtly concealed and ready to break ont at some unex- pected moment. Checking the pain in any single locality only scatters the disease throngh the system, when, if the seat of the disorder, which are the kid- heys, were reached, @ complete cure would be the re- sult. The way, therefore, to expel this rauk and Poisonous acid before it assumes an in- flammatory or chronic form ia by keeping the kidneys in absolute health. ‘This is no easy thing to do, and no means has, until within the past few years, been known which would successfully reach and affect these great ongans. At last, how- ever, scientists have discovered that the leaves of a trop- ical plant, previously but little known to science and adapte@for the kidneys. ‘These leaves have been skill- fully combined in the remedy now known es Warnor’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, It is, up to the present time, the only known preparation that acts so directiy upon the kidneys as to effectnally cure the various dan- gerous forms of kidney discase, and hence remove all uric acid from the blood. As a result, the cure® it has been the meana of performing are really very remark- le. Indeed, there are thousands of persons in Amer- ica to-dsy who owe their restoration to health and entire freedom from rheumatism to this simple yet powerful pa N. Y., and sold in every drug store in the d. From the doctors in the various cities of the United States who have certified over their own signatures to the scientific statement that uric acid in the blood is the | ¢0 cause of rheumatism, are a large number of Boston Physicians, among them being Dr. A. P. Lighthi!l, Dr. John B. Foley, Dr. Fred. J. Garbit, Dr. M. L. Cham- berlain, Dr. Albert N. Blodgett, Dr. John C. Sharp, Dr. Charles W. Stevens, Dr. Henry W. Bradford, Dr. ‘Timothy H. Smith, Dr. Charles M. Newell, Dr. Wm. A. Dunn, Dr. J. F. Perry, Dr. John Burke, Dr. Michael F. Gavin, Dr. Aaron Young, ‘Df. Elisha 8. Rowland, Dr. Otis Gray RandalleDr. Stephen ©. Mertin, Dr. George F. Bigelow, Dr. 0. We Dow, Dr. Morris P. Wheeler, Dr. Robert W. Newell, Dr. Franklin F. Patch, Dr. Darius Wilson, Dr. Wm. F. Cornell, Dr. Henry Sohl, Dr. Nathaniel Downes, Dr. Wm. K. Ripley, Dr. George C. Shattuck, Dr. Wm. Ingalls, Dr. J. P. Oliver, Dr. Joseph F. Gould, Dr. Wilson Atwood, Dr. A. Fer- naid, Dr. Francis H. Brown and Dr. Hsmilton Orgood. ‘The theory of the doctors, as above explained, finds its confirmation in the fact that when the kidneys have ‘been cured, rheumatism is completely removed. This isnot, of course, always accomplished instantly, for in & disease so subtle, the cure is often very slow, but under no other pian can any hope of permanent relief ever be found. fhere are hundreds of cases on record Guring the present winter of persons afflicted with rheumatic troubles of the worst order who have been entirely cured by following the theory above stated snd using the remedy mentioned. Many of these persons had the very worst pos- sible symptoms. Vague aches in different por- tions of the budy were followed by agonies the most intense in some particular spot. Acute and throbbing pains succeeded each other, and the coursing yolsonous acid inflamed all the veins. Troubles which began with slight disorders increased to derangements ‘the most serious. Itis ead to think that all this suffer- ing was endured when it could have been #o easily re- Ueved. Acting upon the theory and using the remedy above mentioned the kidneys coultl have been restored to their usual vigor, the uric poison expelled from the system, the inflammation removed and the pain entirely ‘These are some of the real and scientificfacts regard- ing rheumatism, attested by the highest authority and they are, beyond questivn, the only correct ones ever brought forth. Weare aware they are advanced ideas, butten yearshence they will be the accepted belief and practice of the world. If people suffer from rh eumatic troubies in the future and with theee plain truths before berg they certainly can blame/no one but themselves, FIRST-CLASS PLUMBING A Lath street ijoinibe tie ho Circle, - Versoual attention B. ROBINSON & CO., 'e BOXS' CLOTHING HOUSR, 013 909 PRexSXLVANTA AVENUE. N oo T's SPECIALTIES FOR THIS WEEK CONSIST OF ELEGANT FRENCH FLOWERS FOR BOUQUET CORSAGE, SASH AND TKIMMING RIBBONS. NOVELTIES IN DRESS AND CLOAK TRIMMINGS, BEAD AND DRESS ORNAMENTS, Ean ; FRINGES, CHILDREN'S AND MISSES' WHITE AND LADIES’ SPRING CASHMERE WRAPS. REAL AND IMITATION LACES, FRENCH NECK- DE WEAR, BEST’ QU; “REAL RHINE JE’ IN GILT ANB &T) i@ SILVER. RECEPTION AND PARTY REQUISITES ‘A SPECIALTY, — Noor, if in every conceivable | pain has departed but the disease has remained, lying | unknown to medicine, possessed marvelous qnalitics | Temedy, which is known universally, manufactured in | March 31, 1882. 2d Edition ‘Lalst Telegrams 10 he Slr. Coal Miners’ Convention. THEY CONSIDER A REDUCTION OF WAGES UNFAIR, ITTSBURG, Pa., March $1.—The ratiroad coal miners’convention has concluded its work. Durti the session a resolution was xtto the effect that as rents and supplies of ail kinds had ad- Yanced In price, the minors considered a reduction or way unfair. The president was in- structed to send to the severnl pits of the Pittsburg district several resolutions for action thereon. These resolutions were, that in consideration of there being no reduction trom four cents per bushel for mining, the miners agree not to strike for more than four cents, nor for a chi in the present system of screening or weizbing coal, nor for a change in the present, method of paying until the average for mining in the Kanawha, Hocking, Tuscarawas and Mahoning Valleys, is more than ninety cents per ton, as at present computed tn those district that this must be ratified by two thintsof hp that the votes on this shall be counted on Ap and if declared 15, carried by the president, the reso- lutions shall be submitted to the employ ces. A convention of Ohio miners is to be called to meet at Columbus to elect state officers and de- mand pay on the Pittsburg plan. An executive committee Is to be appointed to uphold the four cent rat ‘The advisability of a central protective fund was sted. Each miner to contribute 2% cents a | month to it. A greeting was telegraphed to the striking Mary- land miners, —— An Insane Asylum Scandal. A WOMAN'S DEATH PROM MALTREATMENT. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., March 81.—Elizette Grant, who was for a time an Inmate of Dr. Alfred ‘T. Livingston's private insane asylum at Wayne Station, Delaware county, and who was recently brought to Kirkbride’s, and thence to the resi- dence of her uncle, John A. McAllister, No. 114 North ist street, died this morning. fer uncle has made affidavit before Coroner Janney that her death resulted from maltreatment at Livingston’s Peleg, ton, and a warrant has been issued for his arrest Van M. ee Renselaer Accidentally Killed. New York, March 31.—The inquest touching | the death of'Philip 8. Van Renselaer, who was | killed In New York by the dischare'of a pistol held in his own hands in the Hotel Brunswick on ‘the 22d inst., was held to-day. ‘The deputy coroner testified that from theexamination of the body he concluded that the shooting was accidental. ‘The jury found that he came to his death from the accidental discharge of a pistol, caused by its careless handling, oe The Cumbcrinnd Miners. Batrtors, March $1.—A conference of miners and ofiicers of coal compames was held tn this ctty | yesterday; but no result wos reached other than that no other miners will be employed in the Cum- berland mines for a period of sixty days. Se An Execution in Virginia. CHATHAM, PITTSYLVANIA County, Va., March 31.—Doc Wright, colored, was hung here at 11:15 O'clock this morning for the murder of Coleman Arthur, white, on February 5th, 1881. He walked to the gallows, situated about, 180 yards jail, The Danville Grays ———— Old World News. HOME RULERS VOTE WITH THE MAJORITY. Lownpow, March 31.—Vatrick J, Smyth, member for Tipperary, and 14 moderate home raters, v ee taajority in the division in the house igi oted last SPINNING MILLS TO BE CLOSED. A majority of tie Oldham Anning companies have agreed to ciose their milis for a week at Easter, THE STRIKE SENSATION LN SPATN. Barcetoxa, March 31.—Almost all the shops and the manufactories here are now closed. Dur- ing the , cries of “Long live the federal republl e ralsed. Maperp, March 31.—The news of the popular demonstrition at Barcelona, causes 4 profound sensation here. a ‘Twelve Hundred linmigrants. Pa., March 31.—The steamship sd at the dock at noon to- | igrants in the steer- largest humber of im- this port in a single | day. Most of them bail from Germany, but a few | came from Norway and Sweden. They are bound for the c and Will leave on a west-bound train = A Burglar Killca. ASTON, Pa., March 31.—An waknown man was killed by the Cars at Portiand, Pa., tis morning. j He hada kit of burglar tools including powder and fuse. the St. Lawrence. QueBEC, March 31.—Tne protracted severity of the preseht season {Sshown by the fact that the ship Boyne, which wintered In the ice at Gron- dines, arrived here on the Orst of April last year. Now the river is closed in with a solid {ce bridge, which will, {n all probability, Last. for some weeks, come. ———— The Ice Biackade ii ee Wisco: Legisinture. MILWAUKEE, WIS, March 31.—The legislature ‘Will adjourn sine die to-day, making the length of the session 80 days. The num! of bills passed is 310. The total amount of the state appropriations 15 $076,253. 44. ———— A Litle Girl Killed. JERSEY Crry, N.J.,March 31.—Vera Alsace, seven years old, residing in West Hoboken, while play- ing with a loaded rifle belonging to her brother last night received fatal injuries through the acct- dental discharge of the weapon. The Dall entered hild’s face and passed out at the back of the ——— ‘Telegraphic Briefs. Patrick O’Harra, a well-to-do farmer, residing in Fairfield, Conn., was fatalty shot this morning by a young man named Christopher Logan, who was discharged from Mr. O’Harra’s employ last fall The residence and store of Joseph Leiger, post- master at Antonio, Jefferson county, Mo., was fired by an incendiary last night, and as Leiger Was leaving the burnin; Mere dl was shot dead by some one concealed in a sh The writ of habeas corpus, which had been pending for same time in the Philadelphia court of quarter sessions, in the matter of Joseph Brump- Ve the English forger, was this morning with- wn. George L. Gates, ster On an express train from Worcester, Mass, was, this morning, thrown from the open door ‘of his'car as the train Ate acurve near Whilinsville, Mass., and It ts probable that John Sullivan, the Dedham murderer, will not live to be execut stages bound both east and west on the 5 line, were robbed yesterday about 60 miles from San Antonio, by two men, who are Supposed to have escaped from the Bandera jail a Ter ornare Arthur Wright, 21 years of age, and Charles E. Hale, ee 20, of Medfield, Mass, were drowned in Buckminster’ pond, West Dedham, Mass. on ‘Thursday afternoon by the overturning of a boat. ‘Wail Street To-day. THR MARKET VERY QUIET. New Yor«, March 31.—The Post's ttn anctal artt- cle says: The Stock. ange markets are all very quiet to-day. U.S. bonds are firm at yesterday's advance. Southern state bonds and rafiroad bonds are steady. The shares of speculation has been. very tame, the tone of the market having been al- ternately strong and heavy, with the fluctuation however,within comparatively narrow limits. The net result of all the fluctuations that we write san advance of % a the general list, and 14 3 the latter Hannibal & St yh I baad < the facts thatthe _— large speculators, vy of long stock have been sold in the last edhe nd rots, and that a great many 3. ort, It must be admitted that BALTIM Mar an ree eet pots abe coten, The do. 86 Latest Capitol Notes. THE NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. are the opening and closing p70 °@ of the New York Stock Market tay, as reported by special wire to H. H. Dodge, 889 15th street: corporate the pve: wiry. The Senate committee on education an@ labor to-day heard arguments by Mr. Powell, of New @ | York, secretary of the National Tem _ | ety, and Mrs. Poste Woman eee from the tax on whisky. was that as an evil 1t_ before they object to having the school de- t any reventic that 1s or may «« sab Zeausezeey end for its sui 2 Of a transient character. livered an address and argument, In favor of the ent of a national kindergarten school. ——_—_—$_o-—____ ‘Tes CABINET meeting was SUll in session at 3 O'clock. ‘The Chinese Dill was under consideration. Lr. Hoxie has returned from New York, where he has been several days to atiend a board meet- ing consisting of Gen, Benham, president, with and Comstock, convened for promotion. verbally that he had Denver and Kio Grande. District of Columbia bo erals ‘Tower, AbD the purpose of exam! ‘ps Who were on the II fore leaving he was informed assed & succes;iul exarination for the promotion acaptaincy. The oMl-iai report of the board will be made to the adjutant of the army some Lt. Hoxie’s time of active service in Service has been twenty-one years. Real Estate and Suilding Prospects. Realestate men, as a rule, speak very hopefully of the season which ts just opening, and expect that the active demand for good building property that characterized last season will be continued. Last year the activity among real estate men and bullders was almost unprecedented, though it was mewhat by the general depression in business that attended the Illness of President Garfield, Already the real estate dealers report transactions, which indicate an: active season. There is some doubt expressed by builders as to whether this year can compet amount of money expended in bulldi uence of the advance In wages the buflding trades, and the rise in the These conditions seem to aff building of expensive residences, in whose con- on the advance of about 20 per cent in wages and material makes ence. There ay noticeable chee te with last in the | Pennsytvanta Reading consiierable differ. ears, however, to have been no given to the erection of smaller or cheaper houses. Bullders generally look for- ward to a fair season. te Washington Market Retail Prices. Mxats.—Beet, sirloin, 18220. house, 2a5e. ; rib roast, 12342 rit SF, 1 preserrsd r 1b.; do porter- este, 14035 Beet, chippeit, aB0e.3 sues, Ga7Se.; Lamb, W5aB0e. 3 Haus, it a hs ies out thigalbet a mond and Danville . per doz.; do: Florida Basde. per don; B nanas, 40a50c.’ per doz.; Apphes, 40at6e. per 3 Go., cooking 30a40c, per peck; Cranberries, 15a18¢. pr 555 Strawberries, 40350 pr qt; Rhubarb, 10415 r bh. : Fisn.—Perch, 2a40e, per bunch; Rock, 1a’ b., 40450. per Dunc Sa$h CAPTURED IN 4 STARLR.—Edwand Archer, Walter Davis, Ida Green, and Mary Alexander, colored, were charged in the Police Court this with being vagrants. Policeman Bailey Uhat he received a complaint froma lady on 12th sStrect about tramps occupy and about § o'clock this me risoners asivep on a ptle of hn hey wore gent Co the farm for 0 days each. ng her stable at - pe Pike, #1300. per in the stable, ach; Cattish, Wate. per bunch: Lobster, 12a er 1b.: ‘Terrapin amond-back, cn. ~ BUTTER. —PhLadelphia Print, €e. 1; nC ‘ New Tork susie, Roll, 30a40c.; Cheese, 12120c.; Exygs, Wade. per VEGRTABLES.—Potatoes, Irish, 80040e. per peck; do. (new). $1.00 per peck; do. Sweet, 50ad0e. per Cabbage, Saide. Sprouts, 2a | 7 Siders, $12Ag18 $85 per doz. ; BAIN. Entered into rest, Friday, March 24th, 1883, at Sam, MAKGAKET, icioved wife of Wine ¥. Bains “first year of her age: Sixt, 1382, at 10:08. m., X. Hall, aed thirty years, ten at 6:30 p.m., the beloved wifi dear mother of Lucia G. M. jose. When the soft dews of kindly ®@eep My wearied eyelids gently steep, Be my last thouvht, how aweet to rest Forever on my Suvivur's breast. Foneral will take p) coruer 16th and Sat months and ten da: hin hos Costin aud “Bite to pes per bunch; Eve Plant, tame. Lettuce, Sac. per UCLA AND Err, chy BO, do (Spring) 2a: from St. Luke's P. Cucumbers, #1 per doz. Relatives atid friends ake NDERTAKERS, FURNISHING UNDE! est. Terms mu = Se Duncanson_Bros., terday afternoon, for Georsée pheri’s subdivision inal subdivision of REAL Esrate Sat gous 2% WRIGHT, of lots12 and 122,in his ort square 623, having a front 0} Capitol street, With a depth on Defrees street of 68 store and diwvelltag, to 1337 16 feet_on North | —7eerhone Connection. feet, improved by brick Mrs! Margaret Monaghan for $2,390. cenenens Takowne Se ISHING UNDERT: a white boy named Harvey M1 acid on him. ‘The boy stated U the corner of 9th and MH streets, northwest, an- other boy threw bis bat down the cellar of Mr. drag store, and when he went down risoner tried to tnrow some acid in his face, but only succeeded In throwing It on Lis Mr. Kalusowskt, 2 druggist, was called, thrown was sulpburic J. ™ KENNEDY & CO, ss Estabushed 1900, ROOFING PLATE, SHEET IRON, COPPER, PIG TIX, SHEET LEAD, ZINC, BUILDERS’ HARDWARE. 606 PENN. AVE. AND 607 B STREET. STEAMERS. &e. pee Creek on Sundays turning to Washington every Monday, Fi afternoons. For iuformation apply to ond testified thatthe article acid, and the bay's clothes were nearly burned off him. The court committed Barnes to jall for three montis, in det: ee es ase.—In the Circuit Court, erday, the case of Levina Young agt. the Manhattan Life Insurance Co, wa dt ‘The plaintiff sued to recove! $600 on an insurance Lrre INSvRANCE Judge Macarthur, yé Micy. John J. Young, the husband of plaintiff, took out a policy for the benefit of bis wife in 1863, which he surrendered in 1867 for another, and the company decli after the desth of Young to pay the amount ¢ Ground that the premiums had not ppeared for plaintiff, Ir. Hoyt, of New York, and Glen W. Cooper for the compiny. A verdi VES ITH ‘DAY, TUESDAY am... for in" Nomini on Tuesdays on boom pad. Dy We Glossle a names was rendered for Se In THE PropaTe Cover, Judge Hezner, to-day, the following business was transacted: Anthony Buchly; Wm. H. Goods and inted administrators: bonds $25, Will of Geo, T. Mason admitted to Mtehaten = Voxscers TO EUROPE. W. BOTELER & SON cea’ ~Speamtaad this District of INMAN STEAMSHIP CO. visit Europe can obtain allia- BOTELER & SOK. Ppoeremac TRANSPORTATION LINE. after MARCH 19th the STEA’ GEUGHEGAN, will street, TENBONG EVERY SUNDAY. st four All Kiver Freight must be Prepaid. ‘Keturning, errivein Washington every Saturday night STEPHENSON & BRO., Aczwrs, ml6-6m th street Wharf end Cor, 13th snd Pa. sve, a Are the Agents for Parties proposing to ic] 5 ition by appRying , & female white Pacey Haina 7-3. nball, f tion; pub- tateof Emma L. Dougherty, Bider, fo = i olnted administrator ; hone a Vill of Laura V. Coyle admitted to probate; . ted_administrator, $7,400. Es- L. Hume; order trators to show cause wh: not be gra Estate account of executrix approved and passed. ——— ‘Trape.—Harbormaster reports arrivals at French, ‘the river front as follows: Stnr. J. W. Overman, with fis) Ellis, same for R. FOR POTOMAC KIVER LANDINGS. ‘the ao tanya 4 - MONDAY ao far se aA ota men's. a rs ay On BA’ ‘Currioman 20HN RB. WOOD, Agent. le, same 4 we dey fer farris, same for do. : schr. den, R. A. Golden; sloo} juts, Mason, same for do.; schr. Annie lumiver for cit; Wheeler, 100,009 feet ‘ORFOLK AND mEW YORE STEAMERS. STEAMER LADY OF Levey MONDAR, 7 rt Lawn) m arora Becopd-ciam Fareto Pigey Point ee NEW YO STEAMERS a ese era STORDAY! a tour mS