Evening Star Newspaper, April 5, 1882, Page 8

8° THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1882—-DOUBLE SHEET. LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. Orrick OF THE CHIRP SIGNAT. OFFICER, W asmNotoN, D.C... April 5, 1882, 9:30 a.m. tes, party clou Weather and rain, winds shifungto north a! ‘or lower tem- For the middle Atlantic stat east, higher barometer, stationary perature. Specin! Weather Bulletin. t ay nd RAIN INDICATED WITH LOWER TEMPERATURE. ‘The chief sigpal officer of the army ‘urntshes the fo ‘The ba lowing as bulletin to the press:— meter 1s lowest in Wyoming, highest In the St. Lawrence valley. General rains are re- Ported ‘rom the Upper Mississipp! and Missourt lake region, New England s portion of the middie Atta and are northeasterly, in and ntic winds in the lake region and New essee and the Onio valley they are southerly, and from east to Bouth in thy ates. The temperature has fallen from 10° in the lake region and risen 9 > middie Atlantic states; tes, and 20° in the extreme following te es Wel ¥ afternoon: vannah, 74°; an Antonio, 7 for the Like eg Galveston, Ratn ts ind temperatare in the two latter districts. ‘The Teported durin 0, 1.10, and Key £10 inches. > eng. middie Atiantic states, with lower ‘ese Sei ee ae Curw J.B. Pace’s Dianora tobacco. Morcoe’s, 1207 Pennsylvania (Wide open doors.) 50,000—Card collector's attention—Latest signs; cheapest prices; 9th street ton Market. de- t wing, Washing- ©. 1. CREaHEN. ‘Tae Greatest bargains ever offered in Washing- ton in English and American white china and Porvelain ware will be sold positively to-morrow only at R. Goldschmids, No. 812, 7th st., bet. H and Inorthwest; dinner plates, 45c. ¥ doz. ; breakfast ez. ; desset Plates, 35c cupsand TS, tee-cream saucers, 20c. Toyal stone chit slop Bee &: uble egz cups, 5e.; ovide shape cups Ae. 3, doz. ; extra large size, Sie. ; tea S0e.} Sal Pleee=, $3.90; dinner sets, 124 pleces, $14.50; forvetuin cups and saw ers, ovide or ss xony sh Se. 3s doz. : thi . chamber sets, 10 pieces, $21: jars, Sc.; Easter eggs for ‘decorating, 2 for sau- and its, porcelain oval or round Covered dishes. uce boats, 19°.; flne porcelain tea sets, 68 fine ape, in dinner plates, 50c.1dz.? ; breakfast plates, 45c. 14 ; also great reductions fn = ges, traveling trunks, refrigera- ts. Hovsrxerrens, re important notice in adver- tisement coiunm’on baking powder and flavoring extract [rom Smith, Hanway & Co, Brrore Insuring your property call on the Fire- men’s Ins ompany for rates. We have no Washington. Chartered 1 By His Frencu dry process A. ites N. B.—His dyeing of biack &. Fischer, P. Traut Sylvania avenue, has removed his Pennsylvanta avenue, $3 per doz For Honest Deau G street northwest. Omice: Room 1, over Bank of Fischer cleans pe veils, gents’ all- gents’ garments is unsurpassed. Photo., for ten years at 1013 Penn- lery to First-class work. Cabinet go to 736 and 714 7th st. Jos Lor of boys’ clothing, inal sizes. Gi reat Dargains. Herzog’s, 308 9th Street, near Pennsyl- Vania avenue. GREAT BarGar ing. A large stock of misfits from leadin: chant tailors. AN sizes and latest st; garment at less than half of ori; ‘Zog’s, WS 9h street, near Pen Fusse11’s Ice Cream and Easter Canps.—J. Jay Gould, 421 9th street, os. E inal Cost, at vania avenue. in first class tatlor-made cloth- Ty ‘Her- EasteR NOVELTIES, ETC. Open evenings, Gould's, 421 %h street. Way Do You Bry calico when _yard-wide ales can be had at 7c. a yard, at Young & Stei 004 7th street. 70's, Does Your Heap Acne? Lodille’s Specific cures the worst case in 5 to 30 minutes. I harmless; costs 50c.; at all drug stores. is strictly ‘For family carriages go to Meeks’, 621 G street. $5 Brace Sixx Vetvers for $3, at Young’s. TE Locomotive of the outgoing train on the B. and P. railroad, about 8 o'clock last. evening, Rear Odenton, was thrown from the track by the Misplacemert of a switch. The engineer and fire- Man escaped, but the engine ts a perfect wreck. Srectatries rs Easter Prervi Gould’s, 421 9th st Lowest MARKET Paices, 736 and 714 7th street. ‘THE a ~ heard a T by Mr. N. W. Pi Va.,on thecuitivation rowers” last evening 2 erson, of Alexandria, of different variet es of up Pies, which was read by the secretary,Dr. Howland. ‘THERE ARE thousands in this city who can tify to the merit of Xander’s “ Melliston” “ Aromatic Bitters ” for the cure of summer plaints among adults and children They Invi Orate and stre! hen the system. Dey 91 ngt pot, You ane Att IxTeResTeED—so read: We tes- and com- shall sell. on our spring opening day, Thursday (to-mor- Tow), the foliowing speclalties:’5-hook Foster 1a Blove at 58 c' T 65 ch corset at 4¥ Our 90 ct. corset at 70 cts; ladies’ and g hemstitched and fancy linen handkerchiefs ets.; hostery, ets; envs ata gloves, laces, parasols, embroideries, all at greatiy reduced prices. A handsome memento Wall visitors. B. J. Bewrenp & Sox, 818 7th st., bet. H and L LirR, 5 cts, Gould’s, 421 Easter Ecos, large Strawberry and every artety lee crea Wine jelly. T. Jarvis, 426 9th street. oth, ssortment. Easter cakes- um. Fresh Ir wint Pay to examine my suits at $10, $12, ee and $15 before purchasing. G. Spransy, May ng, 507 7th street. Bry ‘Tth strect, May building. ARKANSAS JEWELRY.—Crystals from the ngs, cut and set in diamond settings, In lace pins, rings and st Prigg’: No, 457 Pennsylvania aven Car Caxps, relief scrap pictures, Gould’s, 421 9th st- | _ DERY, K. T., will meet CoLumBra Commay £ in the Chapter Chambve1 Friday © For To-Moxrow axp Fray you follow tng Bw.: € water bucket, 8 boxes blur » thousands other Bargains too nume a. Great reductions and trunks. n door CITY AND DISTRICT. Amusements To-night. Nartowat TexaTeR—Magcte Mitchell. Carirat TueareR.—Variety entertainment. ee Condensed Locals. ‘The wili of Joseph 25 envel- 'd pencils, your suit for Easter of George Spransy, 507 Tot ear- , from $2 to $20, at Jewelry Store, ue. t on v ine rous in baby carriages ht cigar. Morcoe’s, 1207 Moynehan was filed yester- mitted to probate. ‘To the wife, Johan- tl Rehan, 13 bequeath Sharged with gelling liquor to th dians before United ates Commissioner yesterday afternoon. Indian Inspect: end W. Margeaw, the Inte for the government, and then the hearing easthait of lot se of Ben Beveridge, Sac and Fox [n- Mills was Postponed until this afternoon, when the deter Watbe heart ee ‘The National Veteran etub last Officers as follows: J. H. Sypher, ‘Tanner, vice president; EW. W Pog prsident: BB. Bennett, recordin; . G. Richardson, finahetal ‘secretary: evening elected resident: J. B. itaker, second Secreta ca ee corresponding secretary; S. W. Clarke, nets merting of the Method tmz at McKendree chu on @rews made am interesting address. lowed in short addresses by John T. Mitchel, *C. Herbert Ricl xf ‘© Bumber of names were handed ta Services (with addresses) Episcopal chureh, of ai Rev. gg gE . n 3 Tector of St. Jonn’ ton, ed Structive address to BF 7 Hi & Lan Es BR b and W. R ‘Woodward. 4 for member- Union last even- Rev. t. | | |e THE DISTRICT APPROPRIATIONS. THE BILL REPORTED TO-DAY BY THE HOUSE COMMITTEE ON APPROPRIATIONS. New Improvements—The lth Street Widening—The German Orphan Asy- Jum—The Future Gas Contracts—The Public Schools—Public School Build- ing»—The Interest and Sinking Fund— Reauisitio: the ‘Treasury—The Water Fund—The Police Pay—Clean- ing the Streets—The Charity Funds, Ete., Ete. Gen. Ketcham, from the committee on appro- Priations, reported to the House to-day the Dis- trict of Columbia appropriation bill, ‘The Re The report submitted with the Dill 1s as fol- lows: “ The estimates upon which the bill is based, and exclusive of the estimates for the water depart- ment, are $3,451,548.81, one-half of which is required to ve appropriated by the general government, and the remaining one-half to be levied upon the tax- able property owned pitnetply in the District other than roperty of the United States and the District of Columbia, pursuant to section 3 of the act of Congress approved June 11, 1878, entitled “An act Providing a permanent form of government for the eae of Columbia, which contains the following rovision: ri {Her> follows the provision of the act in refer- ence to the submission by the District Commisston- ers to the Secretary of the Treasury every year of roposed to be Statements in reference to the work pi undertaken by them the fiscal year next ensuing, with estimates of the cost thereof, etc.] The estimated receipts from the tax and other revenues of the District are in detail as follows: Estimated receipts of the District government from, ail sources applicable to the general expenses of the District of Cotumbia for the fiscal year end- tng June 30, 188%, Present assessed Value of real estate at 134 pet $84,887,711 1,520,080 cent Total real property taxable next year Estima provements at 13 per cent at 13g percent .. 86,007,791 Present assessed value of lands at 1 per cent .. 4,465,367 Estimated assessed value of personal property at 13 per cent. 10,000,000 Total real and personal property sub- Ject to taxation seseeee 100, 158 Estimated Receipts. From real estate at $1.50. ..§1,200,116 87 From real estate at $1.00 44,653 67 Estimated collection, 80 per cent, on. $1,334,770 54 $1,067,816 43 From personal tax at $1.50. 150,000 00 Estimated collection, 80 per cent on $150,000. . = «es 120,000 00 Esthnated receipts from arrears gen Tal taxes prior to 1881................ 180,600 00 Estimated receipts trom arrears gene- ral taxes 1881. . 122,000 00 Estimated receipts from arrears per- sonal taxes. ge + 25,000 Estimated receipts from licenses. + 145,000 CO Estimated receipts from markets. - 16,000 60 Estimated receipts from fines in police Court... 16,000 00 8,500 00 Wharves, hay scales, &.. 2,400 CO Estimated receipts from cei arrears . 1,500 00 Estimated 8,000 00 Estimated receipts from marshal rants Estimated excess of collec timated receipts for the years 1881 and 1882, on hand July 1, 1882... 150,000 00 $1,725,816 48 ‘The total amount recommended to be appropri ated for the District for the next fiscal year in the bill submitted, and of which the general govern- ment fs required to pay one-half is exclusive of the Water department, $3,411,798.08: which amount 1s leas than the estimates, $30,750.73. ‘The amount appropriatea by the law’ approved March 8, 1881, for the present fiscal year was $3,378,017.43.. The estimated expense of the water department is for the first time included in the book of est!- mates. This branch of the District government 1s held not to be embraced in the law requiring the general government to pay one-half of the Dis- trict expenses. The amount appropriated for the Water department tsthe total sum of the estimated recelj of the department, amounting to muy The District Appropriation Bill. A Bit making appropriations to provide for the expenses of the government of the District of Coiumbia for the fiscal year ending June goth, 1888, and for other pur Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre- sentatives of the United States of America tn Con— gress assembled, That the half of the follow! sums named, respectively, 1s hereby appropriated, out of any woney In the Treasury not otherwisé appropriated, and the other half out of the reve- nues of the District of Columbia, for the purposes following, being the estimted’ expenses of the government of the District of Columbia for the 1 year ending June 30th, 1883, namely = FOR IMPROVEMENTS AND REPAIRS, AND FOR CARE AND REPAIR OF BRIDGES. For repairs 40 concrete pavements, $50,000: for Tepairs to McAdam roadways, $5,000; for materials for permit work, $20,000; for continuation of sur- Veys of the District of Columbia with reference to the extension of various avenues to the District Une, $5,000; for Boundary street intercepting sewer, 000; for northwestern intercepting sewer, $50,000; for laterul sewers, $20,000; for work on Sundry avennes and streets, and replacement of vements on streets named on page 265 of the 00k Of estimates for 1683, in appendices F and f annexed to the estimates of the Coramisstoners uf the District sor 1963, (being schedules of streets re- guiring Immediate attention,) $800,000; in all, $535. And the accountin officers of the Treas” Ury are authorized to credit the Commissioners of the District with the amounts expended for the replacement of Wooden pavements under con- tracts duly reported to Congress in the reports of omunissioners for the year ending June 30th, Provided, That the owners nt to sald ‘street, benefited te the land necessary to widen are of Benning’s, Anacostia and $2,000; for constructing bridge over James Creek Canal at M street south, and for-re- pairing and majnteining b $ under the control Of the Commissioners of the District of Columbla, $10,700. WASHINGTON AQUEDUCT. Forencineering, maintenance ana general re- pairs, $20,C02. @ INSTITUTIONS OF CHARITY, RE- TORIES AND PRIS Asylum: For one coramissioner men, at $240 each; one black tnith, $120; One hostler, $60; one cook, $120; two cooks, at $60 each; fv 3 and , including improvements, forage, lumber, shoes, goods, Inedicines and mis- cellancous ttems, $35,000; In all, $45,940. For the completion of the new workhouse at the Washington Asylum, including. plastering of the interior Walls not heretofore conte:nplated, $1,000. For the Georgetown almhouse: For support of inmates $1,500. s For support of indigent insane of the District of Columbia in the government hospital for the tn- sane {n said District, a8 provided in sections 4,844 amt 4,850 of the Revised Statutes, $43,200. For transportation of paupers atid conveying prisoners to the work-house, $3,000. For reform school: For’ one superintendent, $1,500; assistnt superintendent, $1,C09; four teach? ers, ai $750 euch; matron of school, $600; one ma- tron of family, $180; one matron of farily, $1445 farmer, $540; Superintendent of chair shop, $480: shoemaker, $300; baker, $00; engineer, $300; taflor, #180; scamStress, iming-room servant, $144: aambermatd, $144; liundress, $144: florist, $240: [Bak O: Wier Watchmen, ve g8e0 each; ia all, 0, For subsistence: For groceries, $5,000; $5,000; for meat, $2,000; for dry 004s, #2, deather, $600; ter as; $600; for coal, $2. aating and a ten on, beelllt my 2 & : if i A 2! 2 if i ri é & i F $5,000 each; and the in section 2 of an act ‘An approved June 11 gnettied Set providing the trict of = ‘that the two Com- tulsstoners or the Dischet Columbia a} from civil life shall have been actual ts of the District of Columbia for three years next be- tment, and have during that nowhere else, be, and the it only one of rast cera at mal jal * }; one clerk, $1,500; one clerk, $1,400; ; one ae me ‘miscellaneous ings, heating and Ings, expenditures on eb grounds shall in Commissi account of said buildings and sectetary, $2,160; ‘one mease: mo event exceed the sum of rf addition to school building on site owned by ti the District near Howard University, to be com- in all, $21,240. pleted by the 1st day of September next, $3,000, or For auditor and comptroliers office: For 80 much thereof as may be necessary. auditor and comptrotier, $3,000; one bookkeeper, $1,800; one clerk, $1.600; three clerks, at $1,400 each; one clerk, $1,200} one messenger, $600; for contin- gent expel ‘including books, stationery and intscellancous items, $500; in all, $12,900. For a ‘office: For one assessor, $3,000; one stant assessor, $1,800; one clerk, '§1,800; one 400; two clerks, at $3900 each, $3,400; one 1900; one inspector of licenses, $1,200; one assistant inspector of licenses one messen— eT. $600; for contingent expenses, including print , Dooks, stationery, car tare, detection of frauds pn the revenue, and inlscellaneous items, $1,000; all, For’ collector’s office: For one collector, £4,000; one cashier, $1,800; one bookkeeper, $1,600; one clerk, $1,400? one special assessment clerk, $1,400; peer conte clerks, —_ — Fogg ok tell tg contingent expenses, including printing, 3, r fare, and snievellanosas items, $1,000; sles, $500; a 600; fer general advertising, $5,000; for books for’ register of wills, printing, ‘checks, damages, and mf-cellancous iteins not otherwise provided for, $3,000: in all, $12,100. HEALTH DEPARTMENT. For one health officer, $3,000; six sanitary In- spectors, at $1,200 each; two food inspectors, $1,200 each; one in: ctor ofmarine products, $1,000; for clerks, $7,000; Jnaster, $1,; eludi ook mery, fuel, under poundmister, repairs to pound, and wagon and horse for pou: r, forage, meat for dogs, disinfectants, hot mi ae $8,000; removal bi a 0 eee ementsagatast the District of Colum- stationery,car in all, #18000. For sinkifg-fund office: For two clerks, at $1,200 ee 5 ed cone expenses, aes ‘books, 101 rs int and miscellaneous $800; inal, 000 se ror coroner's Mice: For one coroner, $1,800; for ae 0 FUND, ntingent expenses, including jurors’ fees, sta-| For interest fund on the funded tionery, books, blanks, removal of deceased per debt, exclusive of Woes binds #1,215,08 Kt 1d. hi ‘ine % Pray ing autopsies, and holding inquests, $700 For attorney's office: For one attorney, $4,000; one assistant attorney, $1,900; one as- For general contingent ses Of the District ot Soitinbia, to be expended oniy in case of emer genc ‘as riot, pestilence, calamity by flood r $10,000, sistant attorney, $960; one clei one | Estimates upon which the bill {s based - messenger, $192; for rent of office, $900: for con- rte. tingent. expenses, ooks,, stationery, | amount including rinting, and miscellaneous items, $500; in ail, 2 or ber (pal Of buildings’ office: For one in- tor, $1,400; one and draughtsman, 700; one assistant inspector, $1,000; one inspec- tor of plumbing, measenger, ; for s stationery, is }; one contingent expenses, includin; repairs ‘Wagon, and ilscellsineces ftetie, $500; For diviston of streets, alleys, and county roads office: One superintendent, $2,000; one ane $900; three ‘supervisors of roads, at $800 each; in all, june 30, 188%... WATER DEPARTMENT. Sec. That the foltowing sums are hereby ap- propriated, to be paid wholly from the revenues of ‘he water department of the District of Columbia, unless otherwise noted 400; one chief clerk, For one water ‘istrar, $1,800; one clerk, $1400, clherttly ‘at $1,200 each? ‘or inspector of gas and meters’ office: For one | one clerk, $900;’ one superintendent, $1,000; one ; in |-Messenger, $600; one yr, at $3 per day, $999; AHrga ton Sons One aasistant Inspector, $1,000; tn | meeeereSs. expenses, including books, stationery, For harbor-master at Georgetown, $80. forage, advertising, printing, and miscellaneous For sealer of weights and measures, $80. items, $2,400; engineers and firemen, coal, mate- For engineer office: For one chief clerk, $1,000: | Tal, ‘and tor ‘high service in Washington and one clerk, $1,600; one clerk, $1,400; one clerk, $1,200; | Georget distribution to high and low town, service, Ineliding public hydrants, fire-pluge, re- placing the nine-inch with ten-inch tire-plugs, ma- terial und labor, repairing and laying new mains, lowering mains 1,501.50; for laying twelve-inch Water mains, with, proper fire-plugs and. connec- ons, for the proper jon of the Government Printing. Office, $9,600, of which the United States shall pay one-half, and $2,800 is hereby appropria- ted for this purpose; interest and sinking fund on water-stock bonds, $44,610; 1n all, $111,050.50: Pro- vided, That the fiscal year of the waver depart. ment of the District of Columbia shull be made to conform to the regular fiscal year of the general government; and to carry this proviso into effect the Commissioners are empowered and directed to levy and collect water rates for the six months be- giuning January ist, 1883, from and atter the ex- Piration of which time the rates shall be levied and collected annuity: And provided further, ‘That hereafter the treusurer, as ex-officio sinking fund commissioner, with the’ approval of the Sec. retary of the ‘Treasury, is hereby authorized and empowered to purchase any of the funded indeDt- edness of the District of Columbia for the sinking fund authorized to be created for the redemption and payment of the water-stock bonds of the Dis- trict of Columbia, as in his opinion may be for the best interests of Sad District of Columbia. Sec. 8 ‘That hereafter all moneys app! two clerks, at $900 each; one computin, engineer, $2,400: one leveler, $1,600; one leveler, $1500; one jeveler, $1,400; one draughtsman, $1,200; ‘three ch; one messen- $600; three messengers, at $480 each; for tem- porary writers and draughtsmen, $1,500: for one property clerk, $1,600; one issuing clerk, $960; one clerk, $720; one watcliman, $720; two watchmen, at $1.50 per day, $1,095; four laborers, at $480 each; $1,920; one janitor, $720; rent of property yards, $800; and for contingent expenses, including books, stationery and miscellaneous items, $4,500; in all, $42,665: Provided, That overseers or in: spectors juired in connection with sewer or reet work done under contracts authorized by appropriations shall be paid out of the sum appro- priated for the works. For fuel, ice, gas, repairs, insurance and general miscellanéous expenses of District offices, $3,500. FOR STREETS. ‘For sweeping, cleaning and sprinkling streets and avenues, $33,000; cleaning alley: ‘500; for current work of repairs of streets, avenues and alleys, $25,000; current repairs to ‘county road: cleaning and repairing lateral sewers an 1S, $20,000; In all, $110,500. And the Commis- sioners are authorized to extend and improve tie te ited overnment of the District intersection between Vermont avenue and 13th prc 5 bi meee ith all. if the D: - e 01 jumbia, ‘ther wi revenues of the Dis- Street northwest, south about 100 feet to the Ine of | trict of Colu#fbla trom taxes or otherwise, shail the lots owned by private parties. For the parking commission: For one superin- tendent, $1,200; one assistint superintendent, $700 contingent expenses, including laborers, cart hire, trees, tree boxes, tree stakes, tree straps, planti and care of trees, whitewashing, care of parks an miscellaneous items, $18,000; In all, $19,900. For street lam r illuminating material, and lighting, repairing and cleaning and. ex- tinguishing lamps on streets and alleys, $108,250; and hereafter all raflrosd companies using engines propelled by steam shall provide for the lighting of the streets, avenues, allcys and grounds through which their tracks may be latd, Under the direction and control of the Commis: be aeposited in the Treasury of the United States as required by the provisions of section four of an act approved June 11, 1878, and shall be drawn theretrom only on requisition of the Commuission- ers of the District of Columbia (except that the honeys appropriated for interest and the sinking- fund Shell be drawn therefrom only on the requi- sition of the Treasurer of the United States), such requisition specifying the appropriation “uy which the same is drawn; and in no case shull such appropriation be exceeded elther in requisi- tuon or expenditure; and the accounts for all dis- of the Commissioners of sald District shall be made monthly to the ceounting officers of the Treasury by the auditor of the District of Columntia, on Vouchers certified by the Commis- sioners, a5 Low required by law: Provided, That said Cummisstonerseshall not make requisitions upon the appropriations trom the Treasury of the United States for a larger amountduring any fiscal year than they-make on the Sepa eens arising from the revenues of said District, in- cluding one-half of all general taxes paid in draw- back certificates ug equired by the third section act ay Julie M, 1879, entitle! “An act fixing the rate of interest upon arrearuges of gen- eral taxes and assessments for special Improve- nents now due to tab District of Columbia, and for a revision of assessments for special improve- ments, and for other phrposes.” pS oaei 1S EASTER MUSIC. Programs of Services to be Held the Churches Next Sunday. mumps, $3, ‘ers, $2,000; 1n all, 13,650: ‘Provided, That no more thin $25 per annum for each street-lamp shail be paid for gas, lighting, extinguishing, repairing and cleaning under any expenditure provided for in this act: and In case a contract capnot be made at that. the Commisstoners of the District. of Colum- Dia are hereby authorized to substitute other iuminating material, and to use so much of the sum hereby approprisited as nay be necessary for that p 2 Provided further, That the Com— missioners of the District of Columbia shall not be authorized to make any contract for gas or other illuminating material, In accordance with the provisions of this paragraph, for any longer period than one year. FOR METROPOLITAN POLICR. Forone major and superintendent, $261 captain, $1,800; one property clerk, $1,800; one clerk, $1,500; three econ at $450 e: detectives, at $1,820 each; ten fleutenants, at $1,200 each; twenty sergeants, at $1,140 each; seven act- Ing sergeants, at $1,080’ cach? seventy-three pri- vates, class one, at $900 each; one hundred and twenty privates, class two, at $1,080 each; sixteen station-keepers, at $516 each: eight laborers, at $2) each; one messenger, $700; one messenger, $500; one’ 1aajor and superintendent, mounted, $360; one captain, mounted, $240; flity lieutenants} Sergeants and privates, mounted, at $210 each? two drivers, at $300 each; one ambulance driver, $600; rent of police station-houses and police head for fuel, $1,500; repairs to station houses, $1,860; misceliaiedus find, contingent: ex- penses, including stationery, telegraphing, photographs, printing and binding, gas, Ice, wash? ig, meals for prisoners, furniturgand repairs to same, police equipments, and repairs to same, beds and bed clothing, insignfa of office, horse, harness, gnd forage, repslrs to van, and detection’of crime, $10,000; in all $300,216. FOR THE FIRE DEPARTMENT. For two commissioners, at $200 each; one com- missioner and secretury, ne chief engineer, $1,800; one assistant engineer, $1,400; elgnt fore: then, at $1,000 each six enginéers, at 81,000 exch: six ‘firemen, at $800 each: two tillermen, at $800 each; eighthostlers, at $800 each; fifty-four pri- vates, at $720 each; three Watchmen, at $720 exch; one veterinary stirzeon, $300; rephirs to engine. houses, $1,500; for tnel, $1,500; purchase of hoi $2,000; forge, $7,000; hose, $2,500; repairs to appa? Tavus, $4,000; contingent expenses Including horse. shoeing, furniture, washing, oii, medical, and sta bl Supplies, harness, blacksmithing, labor, and miscellaneous Item=, $8,500; in all, $99,140." ‘Telegraph and telephone gervice: For one gen- eral superintendent, $1,500; three electrictans, at #1,000 each; three telephone operators at $720each; twWo repairmen, at $2 each; one laborer, $400: general supplies and repairs of batteries, $8,000; purchase of new poles, wire insulators, call-boxes, | fire alarm boxes, switch boards, annunclators, lightning arresters, push-buttons, making new connections, 2nd repairs, $1,500; rent of telephones, ‘$700; tn all, $13,700, Active preparations are in progress ir. many churches of the city forthe celebration of the Eas- ter festival. In the«Roman Catholic, Protestant Episcopal, and Lutheran churches, where great distinction is given t the festival, there Js special activity. The holy ays of the present week are observed with Impressive services in the Catholic and Episcopal churches. Below are given the pro- grams arranged for Easter Sunday in many of the Jeading churches: ROMAN CATHOLIC. St. Stephen’s at.11 o'clock, solemn high mass,dea- con and sub-deacon ;celebrant,pastor,Rev.John Mc. Nally ; choir, Haydn’s second mas Regina Coll, Prof. Joseph Foertsch, organist and director; F, Rocka, basso; tenor, Anth. Ruppert; soprant, Mrs. Baringer, Miss Joe Cleary, the Misses Wil- lard; alti, Mrs. Gillen and Mrs. Hines. St. Patricks.—On Easter morning Weber’s mass in E flat will be sung.. Offertorium: Vogler’s Laudate Dominum. ‘Soprani, Misses Richey, Carter, Daley, Becker, Mudd and Alvey; alti, Miss Turner ahd Mrs. ‘Neuman; tenorl, Messrs. bass!, Messrs. ‘Treanor, organist, Mi: BS y jumbia); Veni, by Kreutzer; offertory, 0 Suavis, by Cagllero; vespers (4o’elock); Yes Rosewig; “Haec Dies,” by Froulemazzi; Magni cat, by Metz; Regina Cool. by Cagliero; O'SiuN pee Millard; Tantum Ergo, by Goeb. Choir. Mrs. W. D. Allen, Mrs Johnson. Miss Mabel Fi cella O’Donohue, Mrs. F. W. Jones, . In wurst ‘and W. D. Allen, teno: 4.G. Thompson, Harry C. Noyes and G Reily busst; A. Jones, director. St. Joseph’s (24 and C northeast.)—Wednesday, ‘Thursday, and Friday, the office of the Tencbrae wiu be sgug at 7.30-p. m. Thursday at9a.m. high mass. Friday, mass at! m.; Saturday, ser- vice at7a.m. Friday evening after the Tenebrae there wil be a sermon by the postor, Father Schleuter. Sunday, first mass at 7.30a. m.; high mass at 10 a. m.; sermon by Father Busam.' Ves- pers at 8.30 p.m. The chureh chotr will render Poveda keeping“with the character of the solemn estty: St. Peter's church, (Capitol Hilt,) pastor, Rev. J. O'Sullivan, assistants, Rev. 8.” Ryan ‘and T. Hughes.—On Holy Thursday and Good Friday there will be: at 7:15 p. m., when the office of Tenebrwe will be sung by. Messrs, Mawdsley, Fennell, Neff and Moehler. “There will be a ser? mon on the Holy Eucharist Thursday night, and o Passion sermon by Rey. Father Larkins, professor at Mt. St. Mary's coli ister Sunday the masses will be celobra at 6, 8 and 10:800'clork. At 10:30 o'clock Father Sullivan wil officiate, as celebrant, with Father Larkins a8 deacon, Father Huches as sub-deacon ree E, 'R. Missbach, organist; Fred. W. COURTS, For the Police Court: For one judge $3,000; one clerk, $2,000; one deputy clerk, $1,000; two beAliffs, at $3'per day each; one messenger, $900; one door. keeper, $540; United States marshal’s fees, $2,000; contingent expenses, including compensation of & Justice of the peace acting as jude of the Poltes vourt during the absence of sald judge, not ex- ceeding $200, books, stationery, fuel, lee, gas, wit- hess fees, aad m.scelianeous items, ‘$1,600; in all, 918. Le Judicial eXpenses, $2,500. PUBLIC SCHOOLS, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. For salaries of superintendents, teachers and beer secretary of thi clerks, tnclud- ¢ board and additional teachers and increase of teachers? ay by continuous service, rents, repairs, farnt Mire, Dooks, stationery and miscellaneous items, £427,075, namely: For officers: For one superintendent at $3,000 one superintendent at $2,250; one secretary at $150: one clerk to committee on accounts at $300; oné clerk to superintendent ut $800; one clerk ‘at $700; hers: For five hundred and five teach- ers, to be employed at the rate of compensation provided by the present schedule of salaries, and Rtan averige salary not to exceed $808, £835 For janitors and care of the several school build : For care of the ; La Hache’s mass will be sung; for offertory “Gaudeamus” bass solo and quartetts by Diabellt, “Vent Sancti Spiritus.” Vespers at 4 O'clock, at’ which the following will be Grand "Magnificat, by Emerich; “Regina by Rosewig; “O Salutaris Hostiay ‘Wiega and “Tantum Ergo, oie ie coma ad of i DY be Ollie Tere Miss: is Laura Callaghan: Mr. Aloysius Fennell; choir will be ai and Mi: i" ue, Peabody, 10th and U streets and Sumker. buildin; each; for care of the Lincoln, Miner an Dt Basse oh 3 Br annell, who is ‘Psalms, 2 87,111; Te Deum, Rogers in F; Jubilate, rian; Hymn, Jesus Lives offertory, The Esrth Communion: Introit, Jesus n) ties, Tours: Wl, Garrett; San Communion, Bread of Gloria in Excelsts, plain june Gregorian; Recessional, Jegus Christ is Risen Again, Even-Bong, 4 o’cloci tm.: Processional; Psalms,Cantate, Domino, Bo- yma, hymn, effertory. Magmineaty (easter tee ymn, hymn, cffertory, Magnificat, (Easter festi> Valot'the Sunday scitdol); Recesslonal. John E. Parker precentor; Frank Camk, organist. The services at this church will be espectally interest- ing on Easter day, as the surpliced chotr of men und boys will make Its first appearance, under the direction pf Mr. John E. Parker, who, for many years, Was one of the choiristers at the Church of the Advent, Boston. The organist, Mr. Frank E. Camk, will preside at the new instrument, built by Jardine & Son, of New York, and placed on the right of the chancel some two weeks azo. In We rnoon, at 4 o'clock, the festival of the Sunday ‘School will take place, with full choral service, as- sisted by the choir. St. John’s, (West Washington.)—Christ our Pas- odes Gloria Patri, by Haydn; Te nal wh Bo) p) A Doage, Jones, ‘Getty, Marbiry, Lockwood, and ‘Moffatt; altl, ‘Messrs.’ Hyde, Dodson, Karle, Bar- darin, and Billings; tenori, Messrs. Jones, Decble, Mueller, Offiey, and Peters; bassi, Messrs. Cox, ‘Whitak Herr, Moffatt, Barrett, Bar- barin, and Cooke; director, E. 8. Holmes; organist, W. E. Middleton. ‘St. Andrew's Church, corner 14th and Corcoran streets. —Easter Sunday.—Morning service: Pre- Jude, organ; Easter anthem, W. C. Williams, in C; Gloria Patri, Danks in F, in G; Gloria in Roogaen ep mitone neae aaa ate obyn, in E; intro! in, Morgan’ eluia Commandments, responses; Gloria Tibi, Ham! fon’s Ab; Hymn, Mendelsstion; Offertory, solo by Mrs Alfred Hedberg: postiuae. Commurtion ser- vice: Sanctus, Taylor, in C; Eucharistic hymn; Gloria in Exceisis. Evening service: Prelude or Sentence; Gloria Patri, Dudley Buck; Gloria in Excelsis;’ Cantate Domino, Dudley Buck, in C; Benedic ‘Anima, do. in Bb; Hymn, Arimathea: Offertory, Tris, Oh, Restless Soul; Hymn, Corona- tion; postludée. ‘Organist, Miss Lola Goodal. Choir—goprano, Mrs. Alfred Hedberg; alto, Miss Nelite H. Smith; tenor, Mr. J. 8. Smith; basso, Mr. J. Henry Kaiser. Christ church, (West Washington.)—Voluntary, Gloria, from Mozart 12th; Christ Our Passover, Chappell; Gloria Patri, Gunter; Te Deum, Merca- dunte; Jubilate Deo, F, Millard; Christ the Lord Is Risen To-day; Gloria Tibi, selected; hymn, se lected; Trisagion and Sanctus, Goodrich eee 207; Gloria in Excelsis. Choir—Soprani, Mrs. Wm. B. Orme and Miss Seymour; alti, Miss Alice Knowles; tenori, E. J. Whipple; bassi, W. B. Orme and P. TT.’ Berry; organist, 8 H. Jecko; director, W. B. Orme, Holy Cross church, Massachusetts avenue and 18th street—Daily services of holy week: Celebra. LY, 12 m.; vespers, 7 P.T., With lectures on “Progress of the Passion.” Good Friday—matins, 9:30 a.m.; litany, 11:45, Pro An: phora, and commemoration of three hours’ agony, with Stations of the Cross; vespers, 4:30 p.m., With Miserere. Easter eve, Saturday—Celebration, 7:30 p.m.; matins, 9:30 a. litany, 12 m.; first ves- Ts, 7:30 p.m., lecture on “Intermediate State.” aster day—First celebration, 7:20 a.m.; matins, 9:30 a.m. ; second celebration of eucharist and ser- mon, 11 @.m.; second vespers, 7:30 p.m., lecture on “Historical Religions.” St. Theresa's (Uniontown.)—Easter Sunday, 9 a.m., Mercadante’s mass will be sung, under the leadership of Miss Ada Smith, the other members of the choirbelng Messrs. Berry, Mosher, Devereux and Malon Julla Wright, the Misses Moc- cabee, Miss McLaughlin and Miss Lizzie McCaffrey. High mass will be celebrated by Father Ryan in the morning, and vesper services will be held at :80 p.m. St.Jaiies? Chapel,805 H treet northeast Easter ay services, 745 Am. i am, 4 pin. Sunday School, 8 p.m. At 11 o'clock Browne's service Will be rendered. At 4 P. m. distribution of Easter eggs and cards to Sunday school children. LUTHERAN, Church of the Reformation, (B street and Pa. avenue, 8.e., Capitol Hill.)—“He 4s not here but 1s risen,” Millard; Gloria Patri, Norris; Kyrie, Old Chant; Glorla in Excelsis; hymn, Mozart; Offer- tory, “Christ the Lord 1s risen,” Lloyd; Easter anthem, Millard; hymn, Doxology; soprano, Mrs. William E. Parson; alto, Miss Lillie Lewis; tenor, Mr. James Richardson; basso, Mr. Phil Richard- 80n; organist, Mrs. J. A. Sutherland. Children’s services at 7:30 p.m.—Easter anthem, “The Saviour hath risen,” Wililame; Intrott, “I was lad,” ete. ; Gloria Patri; Confession of 8! ; hymn, isrisen;” Scripture readings; prayer: singihg by the Sunday school; Easter offer! Easter address; Lord’s prayer: benediction. ‘THe singing of the School is under the direction of Mr. Will MeFar- land; Miss Allle Cross, organist At St. Paul's, corner of 1ithand H, Rev. Dr. Domer, interesting services are being held this Week to commemorate the Passion of the Saviour, the sermons being on some incident in the life of the Saviour. On Friday at 11 o'clock, the crucifix- Jon will be the theme. On Sunday there will be a fine floral display In token of the joy of the church for_a risen Saviour, and ‘there will be confirmation services which the communion will be admintstered. In the evening the Sunday school (Mr. L. J. Alden, Superintendent.) will occupy the church and theré will be an object lesson in relation to the resurrec- tion, in which Will appear appopriate floral de- signs, &c, . lemorial, (14th street Circle.)—Rev. J. G. Butler, D.D., pastor; service at 11 am. and 4ig p.m. At the morning’service the following wiil be sung: Full chorus, “Christ is Risen,” W. 0. Perkins; Gloria Patri, in D, Boyce; Gloria in Exceisis, in G) Gregorian; "Soprano solo, “Resurrection,” in B fist, Holden; Anthem for Easter, in B flat, T. Spencer Lloyd, with solos for bass ahd soprano. At 4 o'clock will be celebrated the children’s mission- ary anniversary, when the chotr will sing 8. Chaj pel’s Easter anthem, “Christ our Passover,” in D, with duet and solos for soprano and bass. ‘At thé offertory, Mr. Long will play a cornet solo. The choir ts under the direction of Mr. Jon H. Seifert, and Mr. Wm: with Mra. Wm. M. Rouzeé organist, Mrs. F. E. Little, Mrs. Belle Brad- Long cornetist; ford, Mrs. J. H. Seifert und Miss Mary Guss, so- 1185 Ella C. Butler, Mrs. Judge Barlow, Mrs. v1 Hazard and Miss irene Hall, alt); Messrs. Bright, Butler, Way, Morris and_Rouzed, tenor, and Messrs. Miles, Free, Andrew, F. D. Selifert and C. E. Bright, bassi. ‘THE TABERNACLE, The Tabernacle, 9th and B sts. southwest. “The pastor, Rev. Dr. W. W. Hicks, will preach in the morning and evening. The members of the quar- tette choir of this church are Miss Kate Scott, so- prano; Mrs. J. 8, Powell, alto; J. M Buchanan, tenor; Charles R. Dean, basso. At the morning ser- vice the quartet will sing Baumbach’s Te Deum in E flat; J. M. Buchanan a solo at the offertory, and appropriate Exster muste from the cuureh hyinnal Will be sung by the choir and congregation. At the evening service, in addition to the congreca- tional singing, the quartette will sing Warren's Easter anthem, and a duet from Stabat Mater will be sung by Miss Scott amu Mrs. Powell. The scr Vices in this new and beautiful churen will be, no doubt, of an exceedingly interesting and elevating charuever. iad ‘The School Teachers Salaries. WHAT WAS DONE AT THE MEETING OF THE TRACH- ERS’ COMMITTEE YESTERDAY. ‘The committee appoluted at the Friday meeting of the public school teachers met yesterday at the Franklin building, and organized with J. E. ‘Thompson, chairman, and H. N. Copp, secretary. Supervising Principal A. T. Stuart was added to the committee. In view of an expected special meeting of the board of trustees, decided action or public expression of views was posnaned: until After such meeting. It appears that payment of me is” Seno because Congress made two ‘appropriat one wi or new ‘schools and increased Balaries) is now aust ‘Twenty-six teachers will receive no more money, and ep ot others must be cha to suit the: appro] n unex nt W: ade oa the ‘ast that the school trustees In tember opened new schools and hired additional teachers, knowing at the time there was not money enough to pay them, and so far have done n uce Con} to appropriate the new schools i { 5 i fil i i esa bt ah ful orchestra ‘Marked down to 65 cents, 10 cents, 75 cents, 80 conte. ‘ 4 MIRCHONT RTPA Sop ee tom ves tend. ‘On April 4, 1882, at 2:30 o'clock, Mrs. MARY April fried Narronat THEarer.—M: Mitchell appeared ‘1m Mr. Fuller's new play, othe Little Savage,” last and gave a most sati sone which Is just is very good Tits’ ‘Tae Gi ton will give a concert at Lincoln day evening. Seats for sale at Ellis’, GREAT FOREPAUGH SHOW Will open for the season to-morrow, During the winter the mana- ger has added many new features, and now pre- sents an astounding array of attractions. There will be afternoon and evening performances to- morrow, Friday, and Saturday. Miss CaRoLINe R. Le Count’ 1s advertised to give a reading next Friday nizht at the 15th street Presbyterian church. She will be assisted by Mr. Carle, of New York, and Prof. Bischoff, of this city. ‘ORD'S.—Next Monday the laughter-proveking “Tourists in the Pullman Palace Car” wiil arrive at For pearance tn a mati- PIPES. On the morning of April 4th, 1882, MARY PIPES, the faithitul A> Monshaw, 219 Teielfth strost south. a rd’s, Making their first pee sy day. The ena return to a nh with an exceptionally strong company, introduce many novelties. . ‘Tae Witt of Henny W. Loxaretrow makes no public bequests, and after naming several small Sums to be given to relatives it gives the balance of his property to his children." Rich’d H. Dana, Jr., the executor named in the will, being dead, the poet's son, Ernest, will be made administrat OSEPH GAWLER, GENERAL 1726 Pennsylvania and everyting fine-clase. ‘OBN B. WRIGHT, J “1397 Tanta Brune hen UGUSTUS BURGDORF, A iSHING UNDERT. 0. 316 Pennryivania avenue northwest, between 34.an@ Jo streets. Everything arst- dan lo AN_ OPEN LETTER. ° From the Hon. Wm. Taylor, Late Sen- ator of Massachusetts, AUCTION SALES. NPHOMAS DOWLING, Aucnoncer, BREWSTER, OF | BRC STREET, re stl K—ONE'SUPERB COUPE, FROM BAIL, 0) ad (BOTH IN PERFECT ORDER), AP RUG peek te ain arenen iGHTH, 1k8, at TWELVE ‘can be seen at my" ealearooune THOMAS DOWLING, Auctionser, [O8. J. FISHER & CO., Real Estate Auctioncers, 182 F street northwest. TR OF THE LARGE AND VAL- UABLE v. . VABLE SQUAME. No. 014, IN THE CITY OF rte By virtue of a deed of tant 26th, A.D. 187: sd recorded ne ths land records of aie bia, and by direction of depen on PDAL THE TRENT LOT DAY OF API D. 1082 at FIVE OroLon A. LOCK ., the square of round situated in the city of Wi intone fa nal id District, designated and numbered dred and seventy-four (674), bounded on the south by K ‘street, om and on the west by North and containing about 250,000 square feet of grouns ‘Terms of sale: One-fourth of the ‘money in Sach, and the balance in three equal instalments in an ve, mouths from the date of sale, for which’ the notes of the purchaser, bearing’ weven per cent, Of General Public Interest Just at This Season. A Graphic Presentation ef His Own Case. Gentlemen:—To say that Iam grateful, is only a poor expression of my feelings, but it is the best word I can use, for I feel it in every sen-e of the word. I have been great sufferer with skin diseases for the last twelve (12) years, My head and face being covered with cores, I could not rest with the burning ,heat and itching of the pa rts affected, and was confined to my house for weeks at atime. My disease has been called Scrofulous Eczema, of a most aggravated type, by many physicians, but I doubt if ever fully understood by any of them. Itwas more like a combination of several skin humors. I have spent much money recking a cure, and in 1867 F went to Europe and consulted some of the best physicians in London. I received temporary relief only, for in the spring it would break out avain as bad asever. When I came back to Boston Iwas told by many fiiends that Dr. - — (whose reputation for the cure of thoee diseases was of the highest order)could cure me. I waited on the doctor; he prescribed forme. I followed his advice for six months, and I can safely say without any improvement. I tried other physicians, and among them east Dr. —, of Boston, and Dr. —, of city proper, but all tono purpose. They did me no good; éheir remedies were so ineffectual that at no time aid T feel thata cure would result from them. Now, abont three months ago, Mr. Meehan. a gentleman well known to Boston people, called my attention to your Currcuna Remepres apd promised wonderful results if I would only make a trial. He told me of his own ‘experience with it, and so persevered on me that I went with him toa drug store and bonght them, and com- menced to use them according to the directions. There was eo much humor lodged within the skin that as noon A depoxit of $500 “al be of $500 wi All oo vey ing is to be of sale n resell the property at he Eveulag Stans SES e Evening Star. a5-dkds JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, TRUSTEE'S SALE OF IMP NEW JERSEY AVE! MPROVED PROPER: PIERCE | STL SNORTHOESES iN ERCE ws’ ¢ iE NO. 1217 NEW JERSEY AVENUE, it By virtue of two certain deeds of date respectively on the 29th of 1875, and the 4th day recorded in Liber No. 782, folio folio 97, of oops records for ‘Dia, made to UF uodersmmed since decense |, and thereby, Twill ecll at public Suction, om Bik rebys Twill ell at public Bt APuIe eiFIEtS Tt 'A. D.. 1683, a4 FIVE O' UTIcuRA it = Lee of the ‘tuises, atl that certain or . face and festered unl vat quantidee had comeout na | Patel of eran, etic and ine tu the caf Wi greatly intensified my sufferings for about two wecke. | No. 8 in equere Now S07, ning for the aaube at's But did not mind this, as Tfelt that I was going to | point on New Jersey” avewue 4 feet “orthwardiy. from get rid of the humor when Issw it coming to the sur- southwestern corner of said lot and north alo said la fe thenoe: wardiy 130 fect and ¢ sichee to tbe ossaeea ham et Jot, thence south a eastern line 14 tect: ‘and thence to the said avenue and place Terms of sale: One-third cash: twelve mont vith interest from ferred pasraeata bbe recured face in such largé quantities, After the first two or three weeks’ use of these remedies I was greatly en- couraged by a gradual lessening of the inflammation of a number of painful sores. I carefully, faithfully and cheerfully followed the directions to the letter, fecling each week nearer s cure; until at the present moment, after three months' use of Coricura REMEDIES and twelve years of as constant suffering as was ever endured, I can say that I am cured, and pronounce my case the most remarkable on record. I have been #0 prop Tucht to resell 05,7, 10,13, 14,18 LFor Other Auctions See Sixth Page.) they will cure all who are suffering with these diseases. bese DEAD S0Er, I may add that I took no internal medicine but the Curicuna Resoivent, the New Biood Purifier. WILLIAM TAYLOR. Bosrox, Aug. 22, 1878. To Messrs. Weeks & Potter, Boston, ‘Mr. MARSHALL'S Portrait in line of Mr. HENRY W. LONGFELLOW, recently comp'eted, of which only one thousand copies will be offered for esle, EACH IMPRESSION SIGNED BY MR. LONGFELLOW, will be offered for Subscription in afew days. ‘The price at 4 present for artist's proofs is $100 each. A few able Bo- The Curicuna Resoivent, the New Blood Purifier, is not avirulent poison concealed under an innocent Uecitors, who can furnish satisfactory references as to vegetable name, nor is it a senseless mixture of nauseous | character, wanted. Apply to the Publisher, drugs, but a erand medicine, every ingredient of which has a purpose and a power beyond any blood purifier or a alterative ever before compounded. Hence its ability al-6t 615 Sameon street, Philadelphia, to cure Scrofulous Humor lies in its power to remove from the blood and fiuids, through the kidneys, liver OTICE! and akin, the disease-breeding clement, and by curing at the ontect Const Dyspepsia, Indigestion and | All persons in Washineton purchasing « bottle of Affections of the Liver, it speedily enriches the blood, - PATAPSCO age pe Se Eee increases the flesh and gradually restores the patient to | Large Price 10 cen’ J sound health. Meanwhile, every external evidence of Package of cur Fateted b Upan byeder, itintae diseate, every patch or blotch of itching scaly or pustu- Ogg poy fort, ‘De nct lar humor has been removed by the external application | take the Baking Powder without the Leneon Fiavoring” of Curicura and Curtcura Soap, the great Skin Cures. SMITH, HANWAY & 00. - ‘Thus, in harmony with the Poral Cure, do these great | _Batrrwore, April Ist. apl-im remedies infallibly cure diseases which have defied the ‘est physicians and all known remedies for hundreds | A BK FOR . of years. PALMER'S CITY ITEMS. ‘ace wakes . AMERICAN GINGER ALB. jot Tung, German-Awerican, Hermann D. Hart- jen, Tet his ol arents in German DOZEN cane the milltary duty of the Faderlind and t0 AD AE A A ee, better his fortunes, He was only twenty-one, and — found a place to work at the ten-pin alley of H. eee, a ip pete who enjoys a high re- PRINCIPAL DEPOT: pute, at Pa 0. 100 aymond on ons ia , was & saving young man, an: ‘on L in'the Feuruiry drawing of the Loulsivna State | 2244 29TH STREET, WEST WASHINGTON, , Lottery (he was not sure of the stability of the savings Institutions), 2: 15 now a popular leader of youth in the City of Churches. He is about to return to superintend the removal of his grandparents here. He will invest in the next. rawing which takes place SAMW'L C. PALMER €3~ Televhonic connection. ald April 11th, before he leaves, and you can learn anything about it by writing to M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La. {OR FIFTEEN DAYS ONLY, ARBARE OPPORTUNITY TO OBTAIN HIGH CLASS FPOWLS AT LOW PRICES. Not a Particle of Quinine seat sub in Carter's Liver Bitters, but they are particularly | ,/7Consemence pode een orem bogs A Tecomtaended to those who have long uscd qutaine | jot, his entire collection of hich class Fowln, comprdng and felt its injurious effects. Does Your Head Ache? ee gah pend cures the worst casein 5 to 30 minutes. 50 cents. At all drug stores. Brahmas, Coching, Hembarg aud Polish, in variety; Houdans, Plymouth ‘Sil Seavrichts, and Bant in a pe ESS i ae of the District of Columbia ition of the Grand Public Procession Furd Will be “cowed to weattors-on and efter the 160 oo spn cxsar Foneriton one rh THEenx ouct ag The mugnificent spectacular street display ofthe Great Forepaugh Show will take place to-morrow morning, and will exceed in exteut, variety and enerul excellence any p Se eee tan el 5 as follows: Leaving the HHECEER's SELF-RAISING FLOUR Hecker's Self-Raising Flour r ge the avenue to K, Soest eae a having been granted Yo cross the M surset Driige. Hub Punch is more grateful to the palate than ful punch made to order Well ied larders are supplied with it. NO ADVANCE IN LUMBER az, WILLET & LIBBEY's. ‘We have 6,000,000 ‘ect of Lumber, carried over freq Inet Fons, oad wo will cl overy foot of it abel petean, fe eam