Evening Star Newspaper, May 10, 1882, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. OFFICE OF THE CHIRP Siqwat y Wasnrxetox, D.C.. May 10, 1882, 9:30a.m.¢ Por the middie Atluntie states, cloudy, rainy Weather, easterly, veering to warmer southerly Winds, lower pressure. Special Weather Rutlett LOCAL RATNS TO-MORROW. ‘The chief signal oMeer of the army furnishes the following specta! bulletin to the press:— ‘The pre: fs highest in the south Atlantic States: th ression yesterday morning in Dakota, has moved slowly wo the eastwant ts now central tn Minnesota and Tow € Fains have fallen except in the fast Gait st and New Engl t bed past 24 honrs the foilow on inch reported M Northwesterly ville, and Duluth, in the Missouri nd New elswi winds pre- | the | easterly in, the e'seutiveriy. ‘The esonty Atlantic states, | vatl y in the ether districts | Indicated for Taursiay in th 1, Middle states and New Eng | — IMPORTANT TO SrORTSMEN.—AS a great many portsmen of the D.striet are not familiar with ‘lay Pigeon” shooting, Mr. Wm. Wag! ular de DOS, st ie agent propos: ia ay Pigeons’ Thursloy. ant “Glias ¥ | for thy May Ba ith, shoot, it 2 at what Is known as of the new jall. Guns and anmnun:t und, open to all | Who desir to. par rons tking the *nns) Lvania vente cars and riding to 8th street eyst ean there get conveyaner 18 far as the Jatl, | thereby having but a short distance to walk. OnietN TOR of the celebrated dollar saw. Ber. | hard Bailey, $29 7th strect. | M. At Instreet northwest, offers | for to-morrow ar Chamber sets, $1.6 plates, 41° penetls, 16 bens f Friday the dusty y wats, le bs, dippers, Baby carria, Bry 4 Ser of the Crank ¢ the day. For dea E Judge % rday, with a bottie, In the Divi ysin jail bY utting a Woman's head A New Deraxrel fter Mr. Davis will use in both bis stuios, nd 723 7th st, his new and wonderful us process for pldity with which Je Is miorVelous—it Is more easy to ob- like and a natural expression. of this wonderful process. | anp Ice CHESTS.—Factory prices atJ. ‘, 1020 7th s northwest. For FINE Parasors, co to Young's, 736 7th street. Frssei1’s Ice Cream. VAPOR, OM. AND Gas STOVES, ot Gartrell’s, 8157th Street. Examine them before you buy. Jest OvT.—Guiteau’s boo! BUSmIngss Svrr: Caxps—Lover se ents, 7th street. ;hew: 9h-st. wing Wash. Mkt. Finst Kiss and Siren’s waltz, Jay Gould's. | 1 st.,bet. G and H »hn Aloysius and Tho: i$leach by Judge St hack law, at the Balth by being more than tive feet | orge Spransy, 5 To Save 2 per cent, deal 736 AQUILEA Barros, O'Connell were fin terday for vi and Potom: from their carrlag Durss SuiTs. George Sprans th street. €, Go, Go T0 J. E. Yo he os * Soxas, waltzes, marches, galops, polkas, 5 cts., a. Jay Criivtom collars and cuffs, at Auerbach’s, 7th and i. ould's, Mr ; drop-le stables. is Jearned tha ue of $1,500,000 Were sold last year. Inrostox_—The public is warnad against a sew- | nz machive canvisser who preten‘ts tot or me. Ss orders for Bradbury eel first payment, him. 1 urns the his name. ‘The improvements at Hempler’s are nearly Qutshed. ————_—$ CITY AND DISTRICT. ae Amusements To-nizht. Forv’s Orrna Hovse.—“Widow Bed Ratiowat. THEATER —“Her Atonement. Carrran Tumaren.—Vartety entertainu Opp FELows’ Harr.—World’s Muse 1 Lecture by Frederick Do - = Condensed Locals. | Mr. William D. Evans, a merch: town, Pa. aged Sixty-six years, at Willard’s hotel, of paralysis. this city eight days. Pottstown. Marvin Eastwood was Bar of the Supr ent. He had been in His remains will be sent to stenlay 3 tted to the sine Court of Uh m the re- | from W. T. ot nm takea to Chambers- <ibt he has been twice fn the pen- | dy. | ime ting, ena W d resolutions rd Cavendish and ting last al ¥. Burke in white | sistance, and she 4 al On 10th street and cared for. eel John E ns, Livery stabl din the ¥ ayenue’in the for the defenc apply to the wise, and nt claimed ground grounds, tie but th Counsel law did not court a sed against jopkins. J In the list the Washington | Grove Camp Me Association printed yester- @ar, the name Woods shouid have been Work 1: Libbey should have been Si T. Birch Mr. Frederick Dow, . recorder of deeds,to-day | accepted an invitstton to deliver an address on Gecoration day at Rochester, N. Moses Lomsx, a young colored man, was in the | @ock at the P rt to-day for making threats | Of personal vivlence to a colored girl named Martha n, who told the court that he threat- Kill her if she went with any other fellow. 1 him on his personal bonds to six months. Nn, & Dad Look’ ig young colored hs tiis morn- | Sh s acolored girl | Raned Aunle Sunith, by striking her in the mouth With a large stone aud knocking four of her vecth out, causing her to £0 to the hospital for s-veral | weeks. ——— ‘The Dublin ‘Tragedy. SOMETHING ABOUT PHOENIX PARR. A citizen of the District who was engaged In the | Fentun movements just after the close of our war and spent seven months In Kilmainham jatl on gount of his devotion to the Irish caus, said to a Brak reporter Wut: ly impression is that the | Ratiouaiists had nothing whatever to do with this assassination. [have not formed a theory as to | Who did it It was done right in strht of the vice Fegal lodge where the Lord Lieutenint of Ireland | lives. I was conftned in Kilmainham jail for seven Months The jail is directly opposite the park, Which ts several miles in area. You can look out of the windows of the jail into the Park. Probably you could not have seen the as- | Sassipation as it was too faraway. The park is a great drili ground for British tn garrison th Dublin and they hold reviews and sham battles there. ‘The headquarters of the Royal Irish Constabulary: % within the limits or the park. It is there that the new recruit In this organization is drilled and Prepared for service. “Their drill ground embraces | t part in the park where the assassination oc- | curred. Ihave seen them drill around that potnt often. “I was around Dubiin ve months beiore I Was put in prison. ‘The park Is more extensive than Central New York, or Fairmount pars in Philadelphia. It $5 iocated in the outskirts of the city and the river | Liffy fows through it.” | > ‘Tux Linez Soctery ANNIVERSARY.—Dr. Philip Sehaff, a distinguished scholar and chair man of the American committee on he revision of the Bible, will speak in| the Congregational church this evening at the an- Biversafy of the Washington Bible Society. He will ~ of the valuable work which has been | Gone in the revision. The Bibie Soctety extends Scordial invitation to the putiic to be present. ‘The exercises will commence at i,t o'clock. prabernimie Tainchas Fuxp. DovcLass Bas A REMINDER OF OLD TrvEs, Gm the desk of Recorder of Deeds Douglass lo-day Fested a long ange shaped hard wi Mallet, bound witir bright steel _bands; a sort of eh'sel, and a mass of oukum. It came from the Chesapeake & Marine Railway and Dry-dock com- y's office on Phiipot street, Baltimore, with a Petizr presenting the caulker's’ tools as a reminder olddays. It was on Philpot street, Balt that Mr. las learned and worked at his trade 88a cauiker in Baltimore 46 years azo. In letter accom me 3 Mr. ‘thoughts and best “in | tate, | Solidated. | he would ask that the subject be withdrawn, | colored, was chai | been married for | together lately, | M street nw., to Mrs. | Square 263, to Lem! squase, to same purchaser, for $1,400, this property Interfering with his affairs when I am not.” itiocated on Cheeks ead Le 134 Gee a ae ie us yee ig streets west, Rear the Bureau of inting ‘R- | RivER TRADE.—Harbor Master Sutton reports | graving; for Hudolph Watkins. trustee, frame | arrivais at the river front a follows: Stair Sue, dwelling and vacant lot on Payette sir between Capt Geognegan, freight for Stephenson ros: ane Feorgetow! Mr. for ; for \dise r ie owner part of lot 5. in squire No.101 froniing | SME, Norfolk, Capt. Tawson, merchandise for | from the defendants, and was to pay for {ton the | installment plan, and she had paid $6.50, but she | had not the money (0 cents) to make the | clock, and on her refusing to let’ them take it, Mr. Bennett's Steam Yacht. Amusements, &c. THE PRESIDENTIAL PARTY TAKEN OFF THE GROUNDED Peed abana Brpor,” one of the finest semen) “ ” merican humor, loses nothing in the hands moe — 18 SUBSEQUENTLY “ RESCUED’ Meer he ole The atoeee Performances at the* opera house are greeted ‘The distinguished party, consisting of the Pres!- | nightiy with t laughter and applause. dent, nearly all the members of his Cabinet and ‘ATIONAL THEATER.— “Her Atonement” is pre- several other invited guests, on board Mr. James Gorton Bennett’s yacht, the Namouna, were com- their anticipated trip down the river yesterday afternoon. As Stated in yester- day's Star, the yacht stuck in the mud off the sented at the National by Carrrat THEATER.—A fine program is offered Hvces Cet Deane eae te ae ak | skies apital this week, the names of Jonn Rob- rendered immediate assistance, but all” her | !S0n and Jake Budd appearing among those Who will participate. Tur Woxto’s Museum, which is now numbered among the established’ attractions of the city, affords a resort where both young and old can be amused and instructed. ‘The many attractions this week include the long-haired sisters who Will, contrary to former announcements, remain until the close of the week, and the Harper brothers,the wonderful one-legged acrobats. ‘Tue Biscuorr CoxceRT.—The last of the course of concerts at the Congregational _ church will be given Friday evening, when an inviting Program will be offered. MARINTS May Bait willbe given next We ines- day evening, May 17th. FREDERICK Dovorass will lecture this evening at Lincoln Hall on “The Hero of the Conflict,” for the benefit of 0. P. Morton Post, No. 4, G.A.R. The Engineer Commisstonership, To the Editor of Tue EVENING STAR. There seems to be an impression {fethis commu- nity (shared in by your correspondent, “Cit'zen,” in yesterday's Stan) that any army officer above the rank of captain 1s qualified to be the “ Engl- neer Commissioner of this District.” The law on this subject, however, shows clearly that Gen. Meigs. although having fing qualifications for the Position, is ineligible. Sec. 2 of te act pro- viding & permanent form of government for the District of Columbia reads as follows:—That within twenty days after the appfoval of this act the President of the United States, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, is hereby authorized to appoint two persons, who, with an ofiicer of the corps of engineers of the United States army. whose Itneal rank shall be above that of captain, shal! be Commissioners of the District of Columbia, and who, from and after July 1st, 1878, shall exercise all’ the powers and authority now vested in the Commmisstoners of sald District,” &e., &e. Gen. Melgs was appointed, while in the engineer corps, by President Lincoln, as quarter- master general, and was retired as'such, and 1s hot now a member of the engineer corps. His ne does not appear in the last oMcial Army Register among tye engineer corps, but in the quartermaster depriment. SupscerBer. efforts to move the Namouna were unavailing. Of gourse the commander and bis guests were grfitiy disappointed at the failure of the trip, but they repaired to the main saloon, where a repast was awaiting them. The effect of the good things to eat, drink and smoke was very soothing. At about half-past six o'clock a tug, appropriately named the Rescue, was signalled and took the Presiden- al party ashore. “Mr. Bennett and bis compan- fons from New York remained on board. Shortly be o'clock this morning the Namouna off and s y Tt Was the intention of the party to go down the river as {ar as Mount Vernon and leave the yacht and return (o the city on the tug Rescue, the yacht Nothing could be done to relieve Nameuna until high tide, about midnight, the tugs Rescue and Speedwell pulled her regard to the published statement that the nmander of the Tallapoosa took the rudder of the Namouna from the pilots’ hands, it is stated that no oMicer of the Tallapoosa was on board the yacht General Conference Colored ™M. E. Church, THE PROCEEDINGS TO-DAY. At the meeting of the general conference of the C. M. E. church at the Israel church, this morning, all the bishops were present, including Bishop Holsey, who, it will be remembered, was called away from the conference by the death of his doughter at his home, in Atlanta, Ga. Bishop Beebe occupled the chair. After the opening devo- te exercises Rey. D. A. Walker, secretary of the book committee, read the repore ot the book oncern at Lewisville, Ky., showing that it ts Ina better concition than for several years past. It Was referred to a special committee of seven, Who Wall report to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock. THE REPORT OF THE COMMITTRE ON BOUNDARIES Was made by Rev. B. Smith, recommending that the two conferences tn the state of Texas be con- to continue on. th Bishop Lane, in whose district these conferences are, sald that, Instead of one or two conferences, there should be three in that state. ishop Miles said that the argument had been 1 that if the conferences were consolidated y would be able to get more misstonary money ‘nd the work. The Scoville Family Troubles. THE HEARING IN JUDGE DONOHUE’ COURT TESTER- DAY—SCOVILLE SAYS HIS WYFE IS INSANE—A READABLE INTERVIEW WITH JOHN W. GUITEAU— HE AGREES WITH HIS BROTHER IN DENOUNCING SCOVILLE AS A FRAUD. After the aMdavit in the Scoville habeas corpus proceedings had been read before Judge Donohué| in New York yesterday, George Scoville was called and testified to the wearing effect of the trial on his wife; to her strange acting; her talk of her brother's case, and of her saying to witness that she thought he had ceased to care for her; her leaving home and coming to New York city, and certain other facts given in the traverse to the re- turn were also elicited in the testimony. At 11 o'clock the night of the lecture, witness said he saw John W. Guiteau in the Astor house, and the latter said he heard that witness was. ee put Mrs. Scovilie in a lunatic asylum, and at he (Guiteau) would resist all further attempts to prove insanity in the Guiteau family. The taking of testimony was resumed in the af- ternoon, when Mr. Scoville deposed to the demands he had made upon his brother-in-law for the pro- duction of his wife. He had also heard that she Was at the Ashland house, but was told by the proprietor and clerk of that place that she was. Rot, and he could not find her. His counsel then offered in evidence a number of letters and tele- grams sent by J. W. Guiteau to Scoville, and by the latter to the former. AN INTERVIEW WITH J. W. GUITEAU. ‘The New York Tribune of yesterday contained an Interview with John W. Guiteau, in which, when the reporter asked him what he had to say in regard to Mr. Scoville’s petition, he replied: “TI shall be on hand to-morrow morning with proper legal advisers, you can rest assured, and if 4fr. Scoville crowds me to the wall, I shall show him up in his proper light. I do not know where Mrs. Scoville 1s, but Ido know that she 1s a ter- ribly wronged woman, and he {fs a confounded fraud without any palliating circumstance or re- deeming trait whatever. jot_ all the trouble of the assassination has so completely demoralized me as the hounding of this man inthe last two Weeks about his wife. He thinks I am keeping her from him, when I sent her money in Washtng- ton and wrote to her togo back to-her husband. Instead of that, the first thing I knew she came on Since Bishop Lane’s remarks Dut If the work died out he must not come up at the next anu il conference and say we did It. Rey. O. T. Warmock, of Texas, favored consolt- dation and urged that'the work was in its inclp- lency, and would continue so unless aided. Aiter some further debate Bishop Beebe said that the tide of emigration was westward; that ‘Texas was growing, and they should establish a missionary conference. Rey, Mr. Mitchell sald some did not seem to have the spiritof itineraney with them. He had one short winter's day walked sixty miles,crossing five mountains, to preach, and he would not be a laggard new. ‘The report was rejected. Bishop Miles suggested that this action would not prevent the committee making a réport chang- ing the boundaries. FRATERNAL MESSAGES. Revs. F. J. Peck and J. L. Copham, fraternal messengers of the African M. E. church, were in- troduced, and the time for hearing the address was fixed for one o'clock. Rev. Bishop Hilleary and Rev. B. M. Stafford, of the A. M. E. Zion church, were introduced and Bishop Hilleary read the message of his church. > — ASSAULTED HIS WIFE WITH 4 CLUB.—Wm. Ward, in the Police Court this morn- ibeth Ward, with havin told the court that they have years, but have not been living id he’ came to her house last night and sent her little boy in to tell her to come out, and when she came out on the sidewalk he ing by ‘his wife, saulted her. jumped from behind a tree-box and knocked her ihe with a club. He was fined $5 or ten days in ja ESS WITHOUT LICENSE.— gent has sworn out war- e following persons charged | with elal agents without Il- entings C.Carter & Co., shaw, District of Columbia of Columbia; Charles Hanson, representing Kennard & Ondesburg, Bal tmore;’ EB. Barnuin, District of Columbla, rep- enting Devlin & Co.: G. H. Sommers, represent- e Co. New York} P. J. Ho- £ah, representing D. F, Buzby_& Co., Baitimore; | here to talk over her family dimiculties with me. Gcohge H. Wilson. Baltimore; J. W. Martin, repre: | ESUill advised her to go back to her husband and senting W. D, Seliu ore. had almost persuaded her to doso,when he came on > Balti = THe FRDERATION oF Lazor, composed of repre- sentatives irom all the organized labor organiza- tions in the District, after'a patient investigation of the alleged dishonorable ction of the Plaster- Union in setting the price for the season a 90 a day, last night adopted a resolution indors- ing the action of siid union, The “color” question heré. She is afrald of him, and ‘last night when he came to the hotel she slipped out of the door andran away. He wants to take her little girl away from her, and to lock her up in an insane lum, when the woman 4s perfectly sane. I took her to the lecture, but she did not deliver tt because she feared her husband would carry off her little child while sue was speaking. At her Teceived its quietus at the sume meeting, an alnfest | request, I took her to friend’s house Unanimous yots rejecting an amenduient to the | up-town, where she stayed last night. Today constitution by which favidious distinctions would | was’ informed that she had — left have been made. A movement toward the estab- | tliere, and I do not know where she 1s.” Lshment of a reading-room and_ place of general SCOVILLE SAID TO BE CRAZY. Fre eae uncmnployed unionists was Inaugurited, | yr scovitie states in his petition that you re- the nucleus of a library being presente i by a well- known member of Congress. AUtue next mnecting | fused to Inform him of the whereabouts of his wite. Is that so?” (16th Inst.) questions of vital interest to working- men will be discussed by the delegates. “I told him I did not know where his wife was, andit I did I would not tell him. The man ts crazy himself, Let any sane man look at the way he has acted since he has been here and decide if he 1s not crazy. He had a room on the floor below this, and slept here last night. This morning I ras aroused at 5 ovclock by hearing a pounding, my door and somebody calling out, ‘Wilson, Wil- son, Wilson.’ ed what was wanted, and he— for I then recognized Scoville’s volee—satd: *Tell me where my wife is, You know where she is’ I did not reply to him, and he kept, pounding at, the door and calling out that he Intended to stay there until 7 o'clock, but he would see hts wife. ‘Then I heard him go into the room next to mine, which had been, occupied by Mrs. Scoville, but ‘finding nothing there, he returned and pounded at my door again. ‘There was just enough Mght shin- ing into the room to show a white pillow which I laid on a chair by the bureau. I su; pose he looked through the key-hole and caught Sight of ff, for presently he cried out:— THe DARWIN MEMORIAL MEETING. stated in THE Star, the rezular meeting of the Biologt Soclety, to be held in the lecture room of tue Na I museum Friday evening, will be devoted to mortal exercises In honor of the late Charles Darwin. Handsome cards of invitation, with a border of black, have been tssued by G. Brown ole, chairman of the committee of arrange- ments Cards may be obtained from any member of the soetety. The following will be the order of introductory,” Theodore Gill; “ Bio- Sketch,” William H. Dale; “The Phtlo- rings of Darwinism,” John W. Powell; Studies,” Richard Rath- Darwin as a rd; * Darwin on Emotional k Baker; Darwinian Biblio A Portrait of Dar- graphy, win,” Henry Ulke Mons Rear 7 Thomas Dowling | ‘Frankie ts In there; I sec her lying on the hus recently made the following real estate sales | floor. Let me in! Let me in!’ 1 paid no atten- for Messrs. Kennedy & Hyde, trustees: Part lot 19, | tion to hia, and he stayed there at’ my door until in square nutabered 70,cronting on 21: t. and New O'clock, when Trose to dress. While I was dressing he ‘threatened to bring a policeman and break down my door. When Thad finished dress- ing I rang the bell for a servant and opened the door. He was standing at the door, and as T Hampshire avenue n.w., and tinproved by a frame welling, was sold to Thomas Broslerick for $2,750; for the Gwaer lot 58, fronting 41. feet on the north side of Beall street, between Monroe and North Stivets, Georgetown, D. C:, and improved by a two story [fame dwelling and’ stable, to John Paxton, opened it he came in, dem.n ling of me his wife. He came into the room and looked In every hole and corner, under the bed and behind the door, as though he thought I had her boxed up somewhere. In the m@gntime I sent for. the house detective, who came find took him away. “Tam not detaining or restraining his wife,” continued Mr. Guiteau, “ but I do feel sorry for the r woman who has got togo back to him. He as declared dls intention to break down all three of the Guiteaus, and that includes his own wife. He has threatened to disgrace me and drive me out of New York, but Idefy him todoit. Ihave friends here, and the corporation 1 work for know that my life‘has been an honest endeavor to make & livelihood, and I have plenty of letters from Tich and influential men to sustain me. I am weary and sick of all this nastiness, and I heartily wish it was all over; but I do not want Scoville hounding me at my business, ana charging me for $500; for Charles M. Matt and all of lots 8 and 9 in square 70, on 281 street, near E. Kirk, for 19 cents per are foot; for the same trustee of lot22, in juare 70,’on New Hampshire avenue, near M street, to Mrs. M. E. Kirk, for 38 cents per square toot; for Anthony Hyde ‘and Christopher Thom, trustees, all of lot 4, im square 70, and the southern: most 40 feet front of lot 7 in same square, lot was sold to A. 'T. Buce, for 213 cents per foot, and lot 7 to C. M. Matthews for 18 cents per foot; for the owner part of lot 277 and all of 274, A situate’ on the south side of Stoddard street, be- ‘tween Washington and Congress streets, having a front of 95 feet by a depth of 120 feet, to J. H. Gor- don, for $25 per front foot; for J. €. G. Kennedy nd Anthony Hyde, trustees, west half of lot 4, in Ergood, for $1,000; lot 2, same Johnson Bros.; stir. Kate, Capt. Ellis, fish for Rob’t. Golden; stmr. Wm. Gates, or ‘Childs, fish: for Rob’t. Golden; stmr. G. W. Pride, Capt. Ped- dengill, fish for W. E. Stuart; schr. John Francis, Capt. Evans, fish for J. H. Skidmore; sehr. Nor: man, Webster, 30,000 feet lumber, Willett & Libby; barge J, L. Siye, Swann, 120 tons coal, Johnson 16 feet on the north side of H street, between 20t! and 21st, improved by a frame dwelling to Mrs. Martha Y. Milburn, for $1,235. Duncanson Bros, auctioneers, soll yesterday afternoon, for the owner, sub-lot 8, In square 161, fronting 21 feet on L street, between Connecticut avenue and 18th street northwest, and having a depth of about, 108 feet, ttuproved by small fraine, | Potomae seeambout sonipange oho oe Ross’ for $1,240, to J. A. Neuaus. Harrison, 172 tons coal, H. L. Biscoe; schrs. Poca- hon Kendrick, and Mary Jane, Norris, with ford wood for G. Le ‘Serif and fhe E, Biscoe? sloop Wren, Puisia, 300 bushels oysters, market, saat Affairs in West Washington. Drovers’ Rest.—Live stock sales. Reported L'E. Taverner. Best cattle. 734a7%; wood Tatiey medium fair, 53ga6%; thin steers, oxen and co} lambs, 7a7%; wool 6a7%; cll ‘calves, $25:! SOG Pcows ana "fsa herring sold at $5 to $6 be en ed per thousand; 300 shad at $12 to $18 per hundred; 500 tailors at 50 cents to $1 per hundred. Re- ported by C. E. Harper, wharf agent. (A SOTHER: GREAT BARGAIN. ONE CASE OF ALL-WOOL BLACK LACE BUNT- ING, at 25 cents. SARAH TaYLor’s CLock.—Ham!Iton Temple and “Buek” Baird, were charged tn the Police Court yesterday with the larceny of an $8 clock from an old colored Woman named Sarah- Taylor, of Nal- lor’s alley. ‘The testimony of the old woman and her witnesses showed that she bought the clock payment that came due the other day, and that the defend- apts thereupon came into her! demanded the caught her by the throat, and broke her looking glass and dishes in the clock down. The case was continued for the defence to get wit- nesses. Judge Snell to-day released on his personal bonds on returning the clock, and im- posed a fine of $5 or 15 days in the case of Temple. patience a area ‘Tus B. & 0. R. R—This company Tue B. satis co Js now run-| ONE CASE ALI;WOOL BILK-FACED BUNTING, via B. & 0. road go through to above points with- | PARASOLS, gilt ribs, Spanish laos, satin cover and out change of cars, and to Loulsville, New Orleans, Goods, all wool, at Kansas City and ‘Council Bluffs, ete., with only. Bummer Ot ta norco, be, 680. and 75c. one change. ‘This is the only line out of Washing- | Cloth for Boys' Spring + 86c., 876. and SOc. ton with through sleepers to St. Louis, Spreads, ext bears. at oy. ‘Tar MoncaN Divonce Case.—As stated in Tum | Ladies, Cloth. in all the hew "$1.50, $9, $9.50, $9. STAR yesterday in the divorce case of Martha A. paieaar ait as tee | Morgan against Van R. Morgan, the respondent | 111 ‘Chi : 620.” has filed his answer, denying treatment ex- White 1g, 2bc., 30c., 3To. cept in certain instances when provoked his ayard. wife. He cites an instance when he the ds Si n Plaintiff down stairs, but without injury, because | Black Dress Silks, $1, $1. Gea eo ett, eget enti Mean od ads Won | Grea tate Dams ory Spe oe ating . c ol “af SS took her to the Barn a et locked her inst she had broken up the crock- | Dress G Goods, Dress Goods. ery, kicked, chrough, the of the door, that he threw her, dows and shook es ton Prat ntti] use she had two i new colore Sasd ae” ” sie ‘TOWSON’S, ing out the light while he was them the] 696 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, SOUTH SIDE. . ree: bread, a plece ot bee! quarters of a pound. a & pot of coffee. This ts cooked in he has an arrangement with the cooks by which he pays for his coffee, (for he says he don’t like the taste of the Rio coffee supplied to the prison- ers) and also for portion of the other, articles, for their cooking. After breakfast he cleans up his cell, puts his Books in order, reads little and embraces the privilege of exercising in the corridor for an hour. ‘Tits he enjoys, and commencing his walk slowly, gradually increases his speed, work- ing his arms as well ‘as ‘his legs actively.’ Grad- ually he slows down.and then Will sit down in a chair at the lower end of the corridor and cool off. Returning to his cell be takes up his Bible again and reads for some tme—perhaps receiving a visitor or two—for when he returns to his cell he 4s locked In again. About one o'clock his dinner 1s brought to him, and’ this 1s a repetition of his breakfast, except that sometimes a variation 1s made in the style of cooking. During the day he g: also eats “several apples. or oranges. After this, heretofore he has nt the time In receiving visitors, but now, as these hate been cut off, he hardly knows how to spend his time after his one hour's exercise. Yesterday he Was quite low spirited. One of the guards found him for the first time during the day, when not sick, lying down. Asking him if he did not feel low spirited he replied: “Yes, there 1s no busi- ness doing, and I might as well be lying here.” About § O'clock he. again takes exercise. His supper 1s very similar to his other meals. Afterwards, sitting at his table he Teads some, sitting near the window will hum of wWhistie a ‘tune; but his early training 23a whistler never amounted to much, apparently. “He sometimes whistles a hymn tuné of Moody and Sankey, and other persons joining in renders sleeping impossible till the music 1s checked. About 8 or 83 o’clock he ltes down, but his sleep 1s not heavy, and, 1n fact, he wakes on the least sound, Whenever the guards make thelr Tounds he raises his head. It will be seen that his daily food is from 13 to 2 pounds of beef, 9 egg: 15 to 18 slices of bread, besides fried potatoes an coffee and frult. It is, therefore, not ig be Won- dered that he is fattening. ‘HIS RELIGIOUS EXPERIENCES. The first religious exercises held in Guiteaw’s cell ‘Were some weeks ago, when a colored Baptist minis- ter engaged in prayer with him; next he received two visits from the evangellsts, Bentley and Jones; and a layman from Baltimore ‘about a week ago suceeded in drawing him out more than any other has done. Gutteau i well read in the scriptures and when asked if he knows some religious senti- ment or fact, he usually dismtases the subject by remarking “Oh, yes, I know that. It was used during the Mooay and Sankey meetings in which I worked.” The Baltimore layman ed Guiteau how he felt Splritapily, and he answered, “I have ne doubt but Yam the Lord’s man.” “But,” sald the layman ‘Have you made your Peace with God?” “Yes,” Said Gulteau, “I did that twenty years “And you believe in the doctrines of the Protest- ant churches?” queried the layman, “Yes.” : Reading the account of Nicodemus coming to the Savior, the layman asked, “Do you believe in the necessity of a new birth? and have you experi- enced it?” “I firmly believe,” answered Guiteau, “that I rienced a new birth about twenty years ago, and such birth is necessary for salvation, Ihave tried, too, to live up to my professions.” jesne layman then prayed with him and took bis ve. GUITEAU'S “PRIVILEGES.” Much has been satd as to “privileges” allowed the prisoner in jail, and an attempt has been made to make it appear that the jail officials make too Much of him. The fact is that in reality Guiteau has not so much privilege as is usually accorded Prisoners charged with a capital offence, for he is isolated from other prisoners. Although he has two cells, one fora sleeping apartment and an- other for use during the day, the latter 1s not given him because he desires it, but because, be- ng | Prisoner condemnal to death, who gives much of his time to reading and writing, to eep him continually in one cell (which, by the way, 1s but 5 by 8 feet) gives him but little room for a table forhisbooks. It is no fault of the jail oMcials that he has had so many visitors heretofore,for the most of them have been admitted on letters from officers in authority, and most of them have been strang- ers here. Indeed, among the visitors every country and every elime has been represented. The statements, too, that Guiteau bas been fed on the fat of the land, cannot be borne out, for, with the exception of the extras he took at the court house during the trial, his diet_ has been from the first, good, substantial, plain food. Generally, if his meat has been sweet and the quantity suffict- ent, he has been satisfied. It is customary in the cases of “candidates tor the gallows” to allow them whatever they call for in the shape of food, and the prisoners, Stone, Bedford and Queenan, all fared well under this'rule, and better than Gul- teau Is faring. ————— Fish MARKET.—Sold: by R. A. Golden, agent: 95,000 herring, trom/$6 to $7 per thousand; 6,000 shad, from $15 to $40 per hundred; 250 bunches Tock and perch, from % to 50 cents per bunch. S KIN HUMORS AND SCROFULOUS IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD, WHICH HAVE BEEN THE TORTORE OF A LIFE- TIME, SPEEDILY, PERMANENTLY AND ECONOMICALLY CURED BY CUTICURA REMEDIES. I have been afflicted for twenty yeara with an obsti- nate rkin disease, called by some M. D.s Psoriusis, and others Leprosy, commencing on my scalp, and, in spite of all I could do, with the help of the most skillful doctors, it slowly but surely extended, until a year ago this winter, it covered my entire person in form of dry scales. For the last threa years I have been unable to do any labor, and suffering intensely all the time. Every morning there could be nearly a dustpanful of scales tak@ from the sheet of my bed, some of them half as large as-the envelope containing this letter. In the latter part of winter, my askin commenced cracking open. I tried everything, almost, that could be thought of, without any relief. - The 12th of June I started west, in hopes I could reach the Hot Springs. I reached Detroit, and was so low I thought I should hav’ to go-to the hospital, but finally I got as far ae Lansing, Mich., where I had a sister living. One Dr. —— treated me about two weeks, but did me no good. All thought I had but short time to live. I earnestly prayed to die. Cracked through the skin all over my back, across my ribs; arms, hands, limbe, feet badly swollen; toe-naile came off; finger-nails dead and hard as bone; hair dead, dry, and lifeless as old straw. O my God! how I did suffer. My sister, Mrs, E. H. Davia, had » small pact of a box of Curicuna in the house. She wouldn't give up. Said, ‘We will try Curcura.” Some was applied on one hand and arm. Eureka! there was relief; stopped the terrible burning sensation from the word go. They immediately got the Curicuna RE- souvent, Curicuna and Soar. Teommenced by taking ‘one tablespoonful of Resonvewr three times a day after meals; hada bath onee a day, water about blood heat; used Curicuna Soar freely; applied Curiouna morn- ing andevening. Result, returned to my home in just ‘six weeks from time I laff, and my skin as amooth as this sheet of paper. ‘¢ HIRAM E. CARPENTER. Henvrnsox, JeffersamOc., N. Y. i to before me this nineteenth day of January, A. M. LEFFINGWELL, Justice of the Peace. We certify that we are with {oe a ee true in every Pe & z Res & SOM: Merchants, Henderson, N.Y, JOHN CARPEN 5 suai *" Attorney and ‘Henderson, N.Y. All and forms Eee bg eee YENz, the New and Soha ene ‘Corzouns R-mepres aresold by all Druggists. Principal Depot— snes < THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1882—DOUBLE SHEET. og AMUSEMENTS. NATIONAL THEATER. ‘EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINER, rhe uA EMILY RIGL, ‘In her great creation of ““MARTHA WEST.* AY 29. 6 a ae ‘monial tendered to SAMUEL G. EINSLEX, the WASHINGTON OPENLATG ASSOCIATION: mio ‘ORLD'S MUSEUM—ODD FELLOWS’ HALL.— WStremmoth bil an wensl. “The RIFLE SHOOTING AND BASE BAL. The Columbia Rifle Association this evening elects officers to serve until the second Wednes- day in January next. ‘The committee of the National Rifle Association | accomplished, munical 10% red Butherinnd Sisters appointed to select a suitable rifle for the interna- | an the week. " The Harper One- ‘Acro- tional military match.met yesterday in New York. | batio Artists, one of the greatest carda of the asa, which Col. J. 0. P. Burnside, of this city, was chosen an | every oneshould eee; D' one here: Humpty Bumpy associate member of the committee. r discus sion {t was decided to ask the co-operation of | tractlons. 1 to 4 and’? to 10, Stage Perform- ance 2to4and 8 to 10. Admission 15 cents. Reserved Seats 10centsextra. LL & MARINTS MAY BALL. i MARINTS HALL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1882, 537 Tickets for sale at the music stores of Mossrs. Ellis and Metzerott, and at the Academy. m9-St prone. THE WIDOW BEDOTT. The Eminent American Comedian, Mr. C. B. BISHOP. American gun makers, and also the ordnance department of the U. 8. army to assist in produc- ing a rifle that would compare with the Br.tish rifle and meet with the requirements of the match. Base ball yesterday :—At Washington—Stars, 9; Kendalls,2._ At New York—Troy, 15; Metropolt- tan, 10. ‘At Baltimore—athlettc, 4; Baltimore, 2 At Philadelphia—Worcester, 2; Philadelphia, 0. RAOES—ANOTHER LORILLARD VICTORY IN ENGLAND, ‘The races of the Maryland Jockey Club begin at Baltimore on the 28d inst. and continue four days, ‘Twenty-five horses have entered for the Rancocas handicap race, and fourteen for the Peyton handi- cap. mle ‘The race for the New Market spring handleap, | «Did he ever make yon lauch."—Shakespeare, at the New Market second spring meeting, at Lon Tn Locke's humorous creation of lon, yesterday, was won by Mr. P. ’s five- year-old chestnut gelding, Mistake; Lord Vivian's THE WIDOW BEDOTT. three-year-old bay colt, Wolseley, was second, and An Evangelical, Orthodox Widow, with Inclinatione toward Episcopacy, Calvaniam, Wesleyism or Baptiam, as the visiting church member, be he widower or oli ch—tmay be. As full of Jolly Laughter as an egg is of meat, WIDOW BEDOTT MATINEE WEDNESDAY, WIDOW BEDOTT MATINEE WEDNESDA WIDOW BEDOTT MATINEE WEDNESDAY. At Cheap Prices. pal members of caret whould i mest the Widow. They met ber couuterpart in the past. ‘On Thursday a change of performance. m9 APITAL THEATER. Jake Budd, manager. Mondav, May 8. Nightly Mr. Leopold de Rothsctmid’s three-year-old brown, colt, Bulbul, third. There were five starters. Mis- take won in'a canter by six lengths. He was rid- den by Luke. ‘The first race at Lexington, Ky., 1 mfle, was won by Lute Fogle; Pope Leo second. Time, 1:52%. Second race, all ages, 13 mile, Lizzie 8. won; He- diaz second (which place was given to Mammonist for fouling). ‘Time, 2:04. Third race, all ages, 1 miles, Lucy May won; Brambaletta second, ime, 220336. and Tuesday and Frida} Matinees. ny race Sor Am April Shower that Brought May | Harabon ii rei feronie JOHN HORSES: Flowers. On Tuesday, April 11th, the 1434 Grand Monthly Distribution of the Louisiana State Lottery occur. Tod, ag it always dgps,on theday fixed. Gen’ls G. 'T, Beauregard, of La, and Jubal A. Karly, ot thornes, Herbert and Joe; Prof. A. W. Sawyer, Lew Baker, Georgia Melmotte, Tillie Russell, Marlow and Hart, &c, Jake Budd appears this week. ms HE LAST CONCERT IN THE POPULAR course under the direction of Dr. J. W. BISCHOFF Va., had, as usual, the sole supervision. ‘The | will be given at the Consresational Church. on FIL. amount, Seattered was $110400—next time tt will | DAY HVENING., May 12th. “An aitractive program over half a milion of dollars, e first cay -. ag sold in halves (costing each only one ‘alia Hingis eiinierssn) 350. = and was drawn by ticket No. j—one-hal cEY 7 Louls Sauser, a well known jeweler at No. 223 Cal- | NATIONAL JOCKEY CLUB. houn street, Fort Wayne, Ind.; the other by W. J. Whitney, a locomotive engineer on the Wabash R. R., of No. 418 Broadway, Fort Wayne, also. This city seems in luck. A few months before the rane tal went there. The second capital, $10,000, sold in halves to No. 99,746—one-half to SPRING RUNNING MEETING... ‘state Sena- tor J. B. Ju through the German Bank of -_ Little Rock, rk; the other to 8 L. Hatfield, of’ Boston, Mass. The third ca ihe, $5, was sold to _ ticket fo, | TUESDAY, MAY 16.... 78; Mosara. Philomene Laurent, No. 315 Chartres street, and J. Pelletier, No. 21 Carondolet street, New Orleans, La. The two fourth capital pl 500 each, to ticket No. 18,191, in halves— one of which went to J. W. Cohen, of No. 630 Penn- WEDNESDAY, MAY 17. ‘THURSDAY, MAY 18. .FOUR RACES .FOUR BACES FRIDAY, MAY 19. . FIVE RACES sylvania avenue, and A. M. McDaniel, No. 1900 14th street, Washington D.C.; and the other to No. 85,720—sold in halves to parties in Chicago, Ill., and Providence, R. I., and whose names are with- held by request, Phe next Extraordinary Semi- Annual Drawing will occur June 13th, of which M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La, will give any one inquiring tue full particulars. Strictly Pure Liquors, for Medicinal Use. Extra fine old Arlington Whisky $4 per gallon, $1 per quart bottle. James F. McGee, 404 9th st LW. Nervous Headache—Nervous Weakness. Nervous Debility is promptly and permanently cured by Allen’s Brain Food—$i per package, 6 for %. At Dr or free by mail on receipt of rice, from JouN H. ALLEN, 317 First Avenue, N.Y. Srort & CROMWELL, Agents, 480 Penn’a avenue. German Corn Remover— the only painless cure for corns. Beware of cheap imitations. 25. Hub Punch Is composed of the finest Itquors and most _exqul- site fruit juices. With ice, soda, this 1s par excel- lence, the favorite; keep it on hand. ‘There Are Fierce brain storms that shatter a man’s organization, his.nerves shriek for relief, and neuralgia banishes rest. At such a time, if the miserable sufferer would use Benson’s Celery ard Chamomile Pills,he would find perfect relief. OVER 100 HORSES NOMINATED IN THE STAKES, GRAND STEEPLECHASE EACH DAY! §7"The first Race will be called promptly at 3 o'clock. S22 Positively no improper characters admitted within the grounds. §27-Trains by Baltimore and Ohio Railroad every 15 minutes to Track. Special train from Baltimore at 1:30 on Race Days. m3-15t HE SPLENDID EXHIBITION OF WORKS OF ART, FROM LINING BELGIUM ARTISTS, will remain open IN 8T, from le Pp. m., and 8tolbp. m. daily, in Philadelphia, Acadeniy Piedra Buidlue, Broad’ street, near ‘New Yorketae on. k OTICE! NOTICE !! NOTICE !!!—1 WANT THE public to know that 1219 New York avenue is the Place toget Fresh and Choice Roses, such as Jacqueminot and Marechal Neil, and a large variety of other Roses; Also, an abundant supply of tiscellaneous Cut Flowers of all kinds; also, a large collection of the latest patterns of desigus of every kind for all pics, at short notice, By Florist. purpons at, rearonable M. COLEMAN, — No. 626 ‘There are Many Forms et ON Tapeaar oN SNo,ga6 of nervous debility in men that yleld to the use of Street. MAREKRITER’S, Street. Carter’s Iron Pills. ‘Those who are troubled with No. 626 E street north a from 7th str nervous Weakness, night sweats, &c., should try | Ci inge: Engvariege Ch piel Choice Oil Paintings, Engrayings, Chronios, ete. ; also Laas — Fratness Picture Cord and Taresist Hines an nee Forty Years Experience of an Old Nurse. | Marktiera, Terms Casi, Bree Art Gaile Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup fs the prescription, of one of the best female physicians and nurses in the United States, and has been used for forty years With never-falling success by millions of mothers for thelr children. It relieves aie hid from pain, cures dysentery and diarrhea, gripini in the bowels and wird colle, By giving heath LECTURES. ECTURE BY HON. FRED'K DOUGLASS, AT LINCOLN HALL, WEDNESDAY EVENING, at 8 o'clock, for the benefit of 0. P. Morton ». 4, Grand Army of the Republic. Subject: 10, De, Ne The to the child it rests the mother. Price 25 cents a | Hero of the Conflict.” Admission, 50 cents. Tickets bottle. m,W,3 | can be had at the following places: J. Brad. Adams’. J. C, Parker's, Wm. Ballantyne’s, Fall's, Thompson's drag “Rough on Rats.” store, W.G.'Metzerott & Co.'s and J.F. Elis 6- Serpe CONCORD HARNESS.” GET THE BEST. Clears out rats, mice, roaches, files, ants, bed- bags, skunks, chipmunks, gophers, 150, Drug- Does Your Head Ache? LUTZ & BRO... Lodille’s one cures the worst case in 5 te 30] Agentfor the sale of **The Concord Harness” of all minutes, cents. At all drug stores, ds and _ dese ppm COUPE, CAKKIAGE and ROAD HARNESS ty. another very large stock of the “Alderney Dairy Wagons.” Have opencd to-d r brated arnt 1d Cols which offer rem, Alderney buter, churned every morning | seebratot Concord Harmen and Cita whi we and delivered in 3g-1b, "Ward" prints, 45c. per 1D | Stamped with maker's nafoe and trade mark. Also, cottage ey buttermilk and sweet milk, | “TRUNKS, SATCHELS, &c., in great variety at bot- be. per qt. Cream, i6¢. pint. tom prices. eae RRU 497 PENNSYLVANIA AVEN MARRIED. ml-Im Adjoining National Tet, RINEHART—CUKRIER. On the 9th of May, 1882, af the residence of the pastor af Foundry M-E. Church, @ street northwest, Washington, by the Rev. Win. Ward, Mr. CHARLES RINEHART to Miss SALLI ELLA CURRIER, both of Maryland. St DIED. (Chie! RUPPERY, ‘NOS. 403 AND 405 7TH STREET NORTHWEST, HEADQUARTERS FOR THE WHITNEY CHIL- DREN'S CARRIAGE COMPAN JOHNSON. On Tuesday May 9th, 1882, CATH- * RINE APPO. wife ot Henry Johnson, in the forty- | the cheapest for Beauty, Comfort and Durability in the third yeur of her age. ‘market. Funeral will take place Thursday, May 11th, at 3:30 p.m., from hor late residence, No. 42 M street north- weet.” ‘The remains will be carried to St. Luke's P. E. Chureh. (Whiladelphia papers copy. ] i MORROW. In Atlanta, Ga., May 8, 1882, HELEN M, MORROW. Services will be held at 730 5th street northwest, Thurs- day, May 11, at 10a.m. ARCH! FISHING TACKLES, CROQUET and IAWN TENNIS, BICYCLES, VELOCIPEDES, TRI- CYCLES, WAGONS, &c., can be bought at the lowest manufacturers’ prices, a CHR. RUPPERT. 150,000 BEDDING PLANTS. = -Ipa UNDERTAKERS. The largest collection of popular Bedding Plants in ; the nel 00 one and two years oJ SEE QAWLE! = Pot-Grown ROS! ‘or bale tts spring by GENERAL FURNISHING UNDERTAKE! 1726 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. ene moet N. STUDER, Frorisr, and everything first-class. ‘Telephone connection. ml4 se 808 F Street Northwest, Washington, D.C., jes B. WRIGHT, Or at the Nursery, on Good Hope Hill Road, in Union- UNDERTAKER, 1337 TenTH STREET NoRTHWESr. gee Telephane Connection. ae Choice Cut Flowers always on hand. U@USTUS BURGDORF, Prices reasonabie. 328 316 Pennsylvania avenuciioriiwees between Sand io. avenue n Ge streets. Everything Grst-cluss. janid Kies PALACE, PpaLais RexraAt.- 814 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. SPECIAL GALS ANOTHER FRESH ARRIVAL! OF EVR 2 BB BB OM NNN PATTERN HATS AND BONNETS. BL ies eo oa ru 2 EB UM BBB BBB OO N NN Sgss8 :: By the thousands, at manufactyrers’ prices, in all the leading shapes, styles and colors. §,000—-FIVE THOUSAND—PLUMES. ‘What a dismal world this would be without colors; | Zeant Black Plumes, at 75c., $1, $1.25 to $2; Colored what is more pleasing to the eye than Heaven's pure — Diue? I heard a lady say the other day that the RIB- BONS at the PALAIS ROYAL were of such a variety of LOVELY FRENCH FLOWERS. colors and designs that even Nature's charm paled be- fore them, and as ahe enthusiastically remarked (to her friend): $10,000 WORTH OF MAGNIFICENT RIBBONS, = sais SILKS, Lacks AXD SATING, ont At Great Reduction, 0c. Per Yard. | — (Of this we only have 63 pieces left in all shades. It ‘was formerly sold for $1.25. € EXTRA BARGAINS! Just Arrived, the Latest Novelties tn - MOIRE SASH RIBBON, THIS COMING WEEK. From 760. up. . SATIN AND GROS GRAIN RIBBONS, _ In all shades and widths. DOWwT FAIL TO CALL aT KING'S PALACB, LADIES’, MISSES AND CHILDRENS’ HATS, | OW IS.THE TIME TO PAINT, AUCTION SALES. ALTER B. WILLIAMS & 00.. Aucucpsern AUCTION -. eos PAINTINGS . D. O. (Washington Risers, | 5 ae partcularly ’ ml0-4 WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Ancts. rpuomas DOWLING, Auctonesr, AUCTION SALE OF VERY VALUABLE PRIV: RESIDENCE AND BUSINESS PROPERTY, TL, ON NORTH SIDE OF A STREET Twers SEVENTH AND EIGHTH & PLAGE NOrRosl ty TH PARR, ALSO, Var a WSITE : CANT LOT IN KEAR. On THURSDAY, MAY EIGHTEENTH, 1882, SIX OCLOCK PeMe in front af the pes y shall gell the west 24 fect 2 inches of Jot 2, in eat G, the same having # depth of 100 feat and an ute toan alley, improv three-story press-brick front dence ‘with all mofern improvements, the lower bony shaptod Tor business purposes and lately used asa drug store, IMMEDIATELY AFTER the above we will sell Jot 15, in same square, and adjoining the above property: in the rear, the same havinds front of 16 fect inches on the alley by a depth of 21 fest 93 inches, suitablefor @ stable lot. The above is sold to divide ancstate. Tt te Spely Located in a pleasant portion of the city, oiposiie @ beautiful park, and should command the a ot capitalists or parties in search of a comfortable home. cra: One-third cash; resdve im four eqesl pay. = at one, two, three and ye y | ny ring interest semi-anueally and secured by a decd of trust on the property sold, or all cash, at purchaser's option. All conveyancing at purchaser's o Powit of $100 will be required on the renidence Sn the vacant jot at time of sale, and if terms not complied with within one week from day property may’ be re-sold at the purchaser's rink After three days notice in EVENING STAR hewspaper, 1 10-eokds wane B. WILLIAMS & 00., Auctioneers, ATTRACTIVE SALE NITURE, BRUSSE: CAL . On TUESDAY, MAY SIXTEENTH, 1882, commenc> denceot' atMdcchinion hiecbeortag, 15s Tete dence of a ladySdeclining hoi nM, Dorthwest, a superior collection of Household Eff alnut Frame Parlor Suites, upholstered sh bands, nearly new, EI Marble-top Center Table, Walnut and Giit Ti Chair, uct Tables, Gilt Frame Mi and et, heavy, ‘ipdow Hangt im raw sik, Lace Our Hiaasen: auras tele ue neh PI ti ;Uak Chamber with French Dresser; Walnut fall Hack, Libre Tae eles gt Revolving Chairs, Two © ae = bag Soom frames; [gl steads, Walnut French Dresser, separate from suite Hair and Husk Mattresses, Lrusels Hall and Stay Carpets, Brussels, Lugrain and ‘other Carpets through out iouse, in splendid condition ; He Btow “Those deeirinue well Kept furnitisre, of Tichest ty ie | and best workmanship, have in this sale an opportunity Tarvly offered. JTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., ml0-d ‘Auctioncere, UCTION OF A DESIRABLE BUILDIN LOT, ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF E STREE’ BETWEEN TWENTIETH AND TWENTY-FIBSE STREETS NORTHWEST. On THUR: MAY EIGHTEENTH, 1082, at FIVE O'CLOCK’. M., Inball sell at ‘auc Hon, in frout of the proinines, ‘Oniginal Loti. Square south of 104, irouting 48 feet on E street, by a “"eruu: ‘Cash of which $80 to be paid at time ot erms: Cash, of whicl me and balance within seven days. conve) apcing: 3. T. COLDWELL, Auct. Purchaser's cost, PiniO-eod pe |CANSON BRUb., Auctioneers, CHANCERY SALE OF FURNITURE, CARPETS, GLASSWARE, &c.. By virtuoof « decree passed on the 24th day of ab. Teed, “inequity: baueo, Wynd vee Benge ai, Supretie Court of ube Dietrick af Gatun. a No m2, Doe QL, 1 shall on TUESDAY, MA SIXTEENTH, 18h, at’ TEN O'CLOCK A.M. of day, at the auction rooms of Duncanson, Brotivers, St, BEAD strcole nortuwrt wc for canto the, Riga thdder, a lotpt Hoowsold Furniture, caret, neariy'new, &., &e. JOHN A. CLARK, Trustee, m10, 13,15 No. 319 43g street northwert. UCTION SALE OF FINE LOTS ON NOKTH SIDE AND:A-HALE STREETS SOUTHWEST ON LED COSTIARAILHOAD. AND SEAN POUMS -A-HALF STREET CARS, MAY, at SIX CLOCK, we will sell, in fron; of! foun 40 Yeet ou wince. nnd resi tek 108 routiny cou M stree: a an alley. Will be subdivided into two hots of 23 front each. ‘These lots are near 434 street aud to two lines of atrec re ‘Terms, at sale, from one to S years at 6per cent, & depomt of $50 on eacn lot. l0-d&de DUNCANSON BROS., Aucts, {For Other Auctions See Seventh Page.\ BRUSSELS Re. SUMMER RESORTS. —— J PHUR SPRINGS, ST! Frederick county, Va. + board per week, rd per month (of 25 days), $40 glildren and servants half price, Open Ist June, far office. E. C. JORDAN, Roe ‘ON SPRDD AND BATHS. reat North Mountain. near Wincherter, Va. A. 5. PRAT, Proprietor, Open June Ist. . ORDAN WHIT son's Depot P. 0. st i Terms: Board per da; | $12.50; be For pamphicts giving and all inf apply to AS. PRATT & SON, 401 9th strect northwest, Pngage Rooms early. 9-3 qe" BENNETT, OUME COUNTY, BINGHAMTON, N.¥. ‘This new Hote fuirninbed at a cont of $135,000, contains aut the luxuries found’ in the best hotels in the country, and although, opened only one year is known by thousands Of thie best In the . Broome county, loca cool hizhlands in the state of New Yo the list of counties as to genes chabitante, ie) | hsmton, containine 2 } the jor City.” and with its cleanliness, 1 residences, parks, views and drives, fishing and ou the Chenango and Susquehanna rivers, ebeence Malaria and ease of access from all points, ie = beautiful city. A limited number who wish to, ay 28] 5 i Fi Bi i } i er comfortably, quietly and economically, ements to do eo by addressing G. Mt. GAEATOGA SPRINGS. « UNITED STATES HOTEL. Season of 1882 opens JUNE 10th and closes TEMBER 30th, pekt _TOMPKINS, GAGE & CO, ORK SULPHUR SPRINGS. “This delightful summer resort will be. Fecep tion te May 15TH, under an entirely new management. The place is reached, by rail to New Oxtord, thence by comfortable co g the Spri ; datiy mail from all points; moder- ate. For ters or information address A. Be St, # FE Proprietor, York Sulphur Springs, Adams ml-Im” LOCK ISLAND, R. T. ICEAN VIEW THE FAVORITE. OCEAN RESORT Hi Fon WAsH- N PEOPLE. feseion pronounce this the; most healthy re un the Atantic coast, It is! 16 tulies af sea; pure ocean breezes: alwayr, A a ee Walks and drives; magnificent trout, sworn, cod and blue fishing. No malariay Mag fever, asthina, dyspepsia, or sumluer diseases, aq Ga the bong this “‘Sea girt isle, ‘The Ocean View is on ahigh bluff, overlooking ocean, and accommodates 500 guests: broad. tend ueariy one quarter of a tile in -ehiendld muusic; elegant ball and theatrical room; bot’ and bathe in hotel: hae more permanent = any how] gu the Atlantic coat electric ee in every ‘room; submarine cable Two Sinaller hours Pequot and Hotel Matissee Under 6808 Mmauagement. Send for Illustrated Handbook. 0. 8. MARDEN, Manager, 828-2m 43 Bowdoin #t., Boston, until June 15th. NG HALL, MECHANICSBURG, P. 0. PA. Fight miles west of Harrisburg, via ©. Vy q RTHANG, Proprietor, Late of Brown! GASON a882. BRIGHT HOUSE DOUGLASS HOUSE, Rehoboth i Dela WILL OPEN JUNE terme, rr hk. send for clreuan, Bran BOs ee BURTON, Proprietor, 1m. J. enh ‘the season. ‘op the coast. A Sea View from every See mon i for socks) enjosusent, he enkere families « iS. D. B. STOCKRAM, m28-3m 945 Kstrect, Washington, D.O. ‘The best place to buy your PAINTS, OILs, - VARNISHES, BRUSHES, 2 GLASS, ETC., 18 AT No, 1421 NEW YORK AVENUE, NEAR THB