Evening Star Newspaper, February 8, 1883, Page 4

£ __ THE EVENING STAR. .-February 8, 1583. LOCAL MENTION. The Wenther. OFFICE OF THR CHIRF SIGNAL. OFFICER, Wasurnator, D. C., Feb. 8, 1883, am For the midule Atlantic states, fair weather, | northerly to westerly winds, slight changes in temperature, in the northein portions falling bar- ometer. Special Weather 1 in. ‘THE WESTERN FLOODS—TO-MORROW TO BE FAIR AND WAKMBIL ‘The chief signal oMtcer of the army furnishes the following special bulletin to the press: The foots in the Oblo and Cumberland rivers have iner-ased during the nicht; the Oulo river has risen 18 feet 8 Inches at Clacinnut! In the past thirty hours It is now forty-eight feet two inches on tie guage, and will reach the dunger line (fifty fret) to-day. “Ti river has risen rapidly at Pitts burg suring the night and ts twenty-seven feet eight inches, or seven feet eight inches above the dang: line.” Tne river has reached Its maximum at Pittsburg to-day, and ts now f.lling; lower Portion of city submerged. Fair weather prevails Xbis morning thro zhout the northern states and Joeal rains are reported trom the southern states. ‘The temperature has fallen (row 10 to 2 degrees in New Enygiand, lower lake region, Onto valley and east gulf states, ini risen from 10 to 20 degrees, WH the northwest. “he winds are westerly worth of the Ovo valley, and northeriy in the southern states. Tu Wing $1 1 temperatures were re= shington, 5 portetst3p. m. yesteidiy: W Au. folk. 64 dackse 7: P > temperit— ad south Sheaty” warmer air tuldile states on Fri- chyst. and Price % cts; all itutes the breathing. Gru-gists goods, bargains, rellable. Up- Tr You Bruirve ms No. 316 on your me ts at the 16 house steak, 15e.; rib 5 10 and" 122; orned beef, 6 and 8c. 's Ick Cxkam lotte Russ>, Notice !—Kets Kemethy’s, 1109 Paav., takes one doz. fhe photos with one thirt-enth paintel for $3. Mr. Rice, photographer, 1219 Pennsylvania ave- nue, having increased his facilities for large wo ade grest reduction in price. The public nVitedt to call and see sampies. %&h street, is t can get artistic ity where you hotos for $3 per dozen. yw 1s your time to Ty, ete., at Harry L. street, near H street. EVERY Parr Cocbrane’s 75c. kids critically se- lected. About % dozen remain. You can buy a Dargsin now in colors or black. Covaraue’s, oppo- site Riggs’ bank. A Youse colored man named Peter Banks was Detore the Poltce Court today for robbing his mother, Mary Banks, of clotaing, which be was in the act of pawning when he was arrested, He was all for 15 days tn default of a$fine. The ers state that he did the stealing to get money ( go Lo the theater CarnotioWraectoRy 1883. Bellew’s, 711 7th st. ‘THe WErKty Stan, a large double paper of ftty- six columns, will be Sent postp.id for one dollar a Year. Try it. CITY AND DISTRICT. —_—_—_ Amusements, &c,, To-Night. Forp’s Oreka Hovse.—Miss Minnie Maddern In Wild Wave.” Nationat Tueater.—The Voxes family in “Cousin Joc” and “Fun in a Fog.” Taeatex Comtyue.—First-class varieties. ‘Opp Frttows’ Hatt. — Prof. Carpenter's mes- meric performance. Street lamps will be lighted at 5:55 p. m, and exting ed a m. Miss Phoebe Couzins delivered a pleasing lecture n the “Old and New in Woman’s Education,” at the Kiges house last evening, a large audience be- ing assembird as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Spot ford. Miss Couzins was introduced by Miss Susan B Anthony. In the program of the Bischoff concert to-mor- Yow evening all the songs will be sung in English by Miss Evi Mills, Miss Maddox, Mrs. Powell, Mr. Warren Young, Misses Harvey, Miss Magill, Miss Johnson, Mr. Miller, Mr. Patton, Misses Maddern, Euus, Brown, Gray, Conway and King. A circular Issued by the Registered Dt Association 22nounces that two prizes will ually given for tne Dest 2rtich tten by mem- ‘Ders on pharmaceutical suvjects. clerks? exchange.” where the names of employes aeztring ‘tance, and of clerks in search of employment, Will be kept. At the monthly reunion of the Loyal Legion, at the Arlington hotel, last_ evening, speeches were by Speaker’ Kelfer, Gov. Curtin, Gen. Behenck and Admiral Worden. ‘A very pleasant “ musical enterteinment and #eciadle was given at the Christian church last evening by the Musical Soctety connected there- with. The pastor, Rev. F. D. Power, in a humor- ous speech complimented the scciety on its rapid improvement. Ata meeting at Grand Army hall last evening a rary organization of a ladies’ auxilt tion of Lincoln Post, G. A. R., was effect Mrs. E. T. Charles was elected chairman. At the meeting of the Oldest Inhabitants Asso- @tation yesterday afternoon arrangements were made for celebrating Washington’s birthday by the reading of Washington’s farewell address and the delivery of an oration on Washington. During an entertainment at Odd Fellows’ hall, Sth street soutueast, last evening, the gas cud” Genly went out. After a few minutes’ delay the concert proceeded by candle light. The enter- tainment was concluded with a hop, the gas hav- made up its mind to burn once more. ‘The gas jeers say the accident was caused by the low Pressure of gas in the eastern section of the city, €aused by the repairs now going on at M-street bridge, over which their main crosses. About 12 o'clock last night Joseph Sembley. Iiv- ing on 6th street (extended),was attacked on Pom- eroy street, uear the Freedman’s hospital, by four Bbite men’ Two of them held Sembley while the other two bis pockets, taking his pocket- Dook contatning $3.75 and private papers. At the monthly meeting of the Washington Kin- @ergarten Union last evening, 1t was announced ‘hat the Pensoara Free Kindergarten and Nursery- maids’ training school were now fully established sthe one to open at St. George's hall, Monday, February 12th, at 9:30 a.m, the latter, Wedaesday, February 11th: ai 3 o'clock. A schooner was blown against the steamer Ex- gelsior at Norfolk, Va., yesterday, staving a hole in her side near the wheelhouse. usual lenten services were held in the Cath- Otic and Episcopal churches yesterday—Ash Wed_ Clerks’ be an- A Martin Welsh, a young man about eighteen F275, ol, Was sentenced by Judge Snell to-day to months tn jail for the larceny of two pictures nda mirror from James Loftus, valued at $30. He pleaded “guilty.” Lieut. Gestord yesterday Drought the pri-oner here from Baltimore. Anenthutistle meeting of the Potomac Boat Club was held In their rooms, Corcoran building, last evening. Twenty-five active members were elected, and m-asures were taken to make the coming rowing season a lively one. Mr. M. O. Russell was to-day admitted to the Dar of the District on the recommendation of the examining committee. ‘The willof Mrs. Margaret T. Hayden, fled to- day, leaves her entire estate to her husband, Dar- Dey Hayden. ‘This morning Mr. John 8 Tucker, of the Su- Preme Court of the District of Columbia, was ad- iitted to the bar of the District. ve Workmen were engaged at the City hall to-day {nm putting up pneumatic clocks, one of them being Placed in the center of the main portico, ‘Mr. Sidney T. Thomas, of this city, was yester- day, on miotion of Assistant Attorney General Howe, admitted to the bar of the U. 8 Court of ———__ Co. B, Carrrat. Crry Gvaxp.—The THE WATER FAMINE. Views of Capt. Phelps, Late District Commissioner. CAUSE OF THE SCARCITY—WICKED WASTE OF ‘WATER—HOW IT MAY BE PARTIALLY PREVENTED, AND THE SUPPLY TO RESIDENTS ON HIGH GROUND THEREBY INCREASED—PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS— THE USE OF REDUCERS RECOMMENDED. Capt. S. L Phelps, late Commissioner of the | District of Columbia, in an Interview with a STaR Teporter to-day, expressed himself respecting the water famine more fully than on a previous occa- ston, siying: “As I have been quoted in THE Srar touching the water question in a form not conveying a just impression, I think it perhaps advisable to attempt a more explicit statement, and to point out measures of relief that might be Tesorted to wuile the conduit 1s being extended, and watll the connections with the new reservoir to be made north of Boundary are completed.” CAUSE OF THE SCARCITY. “P-imarily our present lack of water upon the hig grounJs 1s due to the manner in which the Mains from the distributing reservoir have been lata. Instead of a separate and wholly indepen- dent supply for the high and for the low grounds, all the mains are connected in one common circu- lation, as if fn ignornce of a law of nature itself and ofa human trafi no less imperative tn Its operation. Water wili run off to the lowest levels and A. will let water flow In bis ples in prefer ence to protecting bat plumbing premises, orto Incomioding himself in the least, in order that B., who ts above nim, may have water. Any one femiliar with such subjects will recognize tue heed for independent mains; but mains are not so lata, the Captain answered, iow that some things ma Ways as inscrutable as are those of Provideuce, 48 a curious fact that THE WASTR OF WATER in Washington ts about as zreat by night as by day, as shown by the ations In pressure the matns. Ww in It ‘This tells the tale of thousands oe Th capacity of A frou. tl and, Wuere ti a houes, there is an avenging tine the cvil doers, fa the counter current ‘ir flowing upwards Into the rooms. Let tho: who indulge in this source of wicked waste, at the cost of their fellow water rent payers, stuly a ttle toto the natural laws goversiig 4a such veh Sali about at richt t the hicher portions of Captiol . It will be seen that the resuli is to prevent Any increase of pre ¢ Whose hours when hantiy any water is belig used for human wants, and that none can be relied up md up to those helghts a Supply that inight, even at sich hours, be stored tor use by day. ‘The same effect cuts off the usefulness In 2 large degree of THE STAND PIPE for all the northwest elevated section. The sup- ply pipe leading to the pump, under the most favorable circumstances, would not carry a sum™- ¢lent quantity for the pumping capacity. As it Is, that main ts not halt filet whtle there 18 no pres? sure and no sufficient flow. Te iit 1s the pumps have very Ittle work to supply pipe 18 not filed, and, except for ininutes, avout stx o'clock In the morning, ter reaches tie firstehamber floor In any but aitached to the stand pipe In the Iwas reliably informe! lately that ter connections, In premises supplied irom the stand pipe, were sound defective, out of order, and in such condition that they could not be closed until repaired. Let any one figure up the flow through those 590 openings, and, to wh’ Add for cil the unactect*d sources of outrageous Waste. It would serve to give a wholesome view t it means to pump water to supply a who are not made to pay for it as they pay ior other necessities of life, Capt. Hoxie tells us that, under a pressure cf 20 pounds, 2,000 gsllons of water will flow In aday through ‘a % inch aper- ture. Wh: tts the cost then of those 500 openings to the water tax payers of the city? “The stand pipe holds when full 265,000 gallons, Which 15 more than 100 gallons to every house at- tached to it, and, while that amount Is being drawn off the pumps are adding to it. Whether the pipe ts ever (ull now may be doubted; but it is certain that if this be the case, measures Should be taken to get water enough to cae pumps between indnight and 6 a.m. to admit of the tank belng filled. “It must be quite evident that were the tank full to start with, and the water used in sea- son. it would meet most of our requirements. The moment a freeze sets in water never rises above the ground floor in the higher premises, because then, in a thousand houses, every spigot is open to prevent freezing, so that besides being victims to those below US, W me victims a second time, and to the a plumbing work done for tie ton. Thus, we are ground y between the upper und lower stories, the indifferencé of those on the low grounds to all the nts of those higher up and the still greaver meanness of tho: n our own level, who waste What the others have spared to us, rather than re- air and improve the water works within their jomes.”” RELIEF TO BE GOT BY STOPPING THE WICKED WASTE. “To stop wicked waste,” added the Captain, “is difficult, but it can be measurably effected by the employment of a few reliable men whose duty it shouid be to test the flow in the connecting pipes Of houses by touch o; Key upon the stop cocks. When It Is discovered that the now i tinuou particulariy at night, and for the second tint efter due warning of tile first detection, the water should be then and there summarily shut off, and not restored until the fine provided by law has been pald. This wouli bring some persons, at least, to a sepge of right. Reducers should be put into all street connections with the houses upon the lower grounds—say upon all below 7% feet level—and pon alt near the mains. The effect “oul be to deprive people in such houses of part of tueiF present control over the water supply of those of thelr rei!ow water taxpayers less favora- bly situated. It would reiuce the flow in the pipes favorably situated” hoiiscs, and the consequent amount of water pas-ing through them Those now in the fuil enjoyment of water would not be cut off, but would still have it in all needed quantity, and only with less rapidity of flow. A little more time would be taken in drawing baths; but then resi- dents on the higher lands might sometimes enjoy the unwonted sensation of a bath in thelr own bath-rooms. Of course, this might Interfere with the complete satisfaction of some of the luxurious among us, those whose wants are generally heeded with willing ears, but, after all, they might be content to see a little fair play. The reducers could be easily and cheaply put in, and as easily removed when the new water works shall have ended all need for their continuance. Partially closing the street stop-cock, where the main is tapped, would answer the same purpose, if Jt was made a serious offense to meddle with them when once regulated by the proper authority. But a compulsory reducer upon every house, without Tegard to whom the owner may be, would be cer- tain in its operation and leave no ground for for- getfulness about stop-cocks. In Philadelphia, the inlet pipes in use are rarely anything like as large as thoge common here. However, without perma- nent change in this respect, ours can be tem] rarily reduced to the size common in that city, with the greatest benerlt to those who now suffer from a water famine.” SIMPLE LEGISLATION NEEDED. “This relief must be brought about by legisla- tion, which may be very simple; tor the dim- culties that would meet our Commissioners, if attempting {t, wonld be great—possibly insuper- le. The Pantie Dulldings should be subject to the reduction, at least at night, by partially turn- ing the ‘ks On all of their connections with the mains, between the hours of four p.m. and eight a.m. ’ The necessity for this measure is great now, while the evil 1s a rapidly growing one. A large number of new houses are to be erected this season, and each will add to the ills we now have, while ft cannot be expected that the new water works will be in operation for near three years to come. The sanitary conditions arising from tie present defective and oscillating supply in many jouse pipes 13 a subject which might be enlarged upon with great propriety, but I shall content myself with this mere reference to that side of the picture.” Chesapeake PROSPECT OF ITS COMPLETION BY JULY 1ST NEXT. ‘This company which 1s developing the project of @ railroad, connecting this city with a point on the Chesapeake bay, hope to be able to run trains w the terminus by July ist next, having already secured nearly ail the right of way, the engineer- ing work being within a week of completion and the steel rails for the entire line having been con- tracted for with the Philsdelphia steel company. ‘The line as run ‘eaves the Baittmore and Potomac and the Alexandria branch of the Baltimore and Obio railroad about six miles from Outside of the District line, and touches Uj Marlboro, P.G. county; Bristol, A. A. A last of the | Seven miles at the this city, just per Dr. Rankin’s Call ‘HIS CONGREGATION UNWILLING TO PART WITH HIM— AN EFFORT MADE TO EXTINGUISH THE CHURCH DEBT IN ORDER TO INDUCE HIM TO STAY—THE MEETING AT THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH LAST NIGHT. A meeting of the members of the society of the Congregational church was called last evening, to take action in regard to the call from Cleveland extended to their pastor, Rev. Dr. Rankin. Rev. Dr. Patton, the president of Howard University, presided, and made a speech,in which he said that if the Lord intended this change should be made the members would submit, but they much pre- ferred that Dr. Rankin should remain here. He then referred to the church debt and the advisa- bility of extinguishing it, whether Dr. Rankin went away or not. Mr. Charles Beardsley, the president of the society, continued in the same strain, and said that while he was not authorized to say that the payment of the debt would keep Dr. Rankin here, e had no doubt but that it would have its effect. He said that the present funded debt of $15,000 took $1,400 annually out of the receipts of the church ‘to psy the Interest. ‘The bonds fall due one year from next December and could not now be purchased except at a premium, as they bear elght per cent interest. On the suggestion of Dr. O. F. Presbrey, an effort was at once begun to obtain subscriptions, and he read a printed card which had been prepared, pledging the signer to pay gcertain sum tn cash and an additional sum y November, 1884, providing the entire bonded debt is paid. Dr.’ Z. H. Ripley, Alfred Wood, Eiphonzo Youngs and others made addresses. SURSCRIPTIONS TO PAY OFF THE DEBT. The following subscriptions were announced ;— Dr. O. F. Presbrey, $100 cash and $200 additional before November 1; Mr. Stuart, $100 cash and $100 additional; Mr. Beardsley, $100 cash and an addi- Uonal $100; Gen. Whittlesey, $100 cash and $100 ad- ditional; Dr. Patton, $300; Elphonzo Youngs, $150; Mr. Boynton, $150: B. Johnson, $100;- A. N. Skinner and Mr. Goodall, $100; D. Frazer, $100; ‘Mrs. Clara H. Inch, $50; Mary R. Wixom, §16 cash} A. Gates, $10 and $15 additional; Lavina H. Chase, $50; Marl: Wood, $5; Theo. Hansmann, $100; D. K. Smiley, $20 cash and $20 additional; J. M. Rowan, $25: P. Bateman, $10 cash and $10 Ella J. Plimpton, $50; Mrs. E. Wil John Tweedale, $100; ff, $100; Mrs. Maria iss E. J. ker, $25; E.L. Stevens, ; Emily B mn, $50; A. W. Riley, $100; E. O. Walker, $25; Alfred "Wo ; E. B. Smith, ; Horace B. Patton, $20; B. T. Lightner, $25; I. K. Fuiton, $10. ‘The total ‘amount of the subscrip- tons was about $3,200. COMMITTEE APPOINTED. ‘The following committee was appointed to con- Unue the collections: Dr. 0. F. Presbrey, Levi Woodbury, Mr. Lefavour, Peter Campbell, Mr. Beardsley, Mr. Zamborn, K. Morrison, J. B. Jovn- son, J. F. Johnson, Elphonzo Younzs, Mrs. Philip Tach, Mrs Tweedale, Mrs. Woo.!bury, Miss Cook, Mrs.’ Dole, Miss Mahn, Mrs. Alfred ‘Wood, Mrs. Dingman, Mrs. Young ad Miss Patton. RESOLUTIONS IN FAVOR OF DR. RANKIN’S RETENTION. Mr. Llewellyn Dean read a sertes of resolutions, which were adopted. The resolutions set forth the causes that gave rise to them and the calet events of Dr. Rankin’s long and happy pastorate; stated that he had built up the membership from 120 to more than 700, and done a large part of the work incldent to paying about three-fourths of a debt originally more than $60,000; recounted his active service in Sunday school, temperance and other Christtan work, and concluded by saying “most sincerely, most ‘affectionately, most heartily that. we trust and pray le may not'see that the path of duty leads him away from us.” A Cohference of Financial Reformers. THE OPENING PROCEEDINGS AT THE NATIONAL HOTEL. Aconference of anti-monopolists and fnanciai reformers began at the National hotel last nicht, about thirty or forty being present. Speeches were made by Representatives Ladd of Maine, Bromm of Pennsylvania, and Hazeltine of Mis- sourl, A permanent organization was effected, E. M. Davis, of Philadelphia, being chosen chairman, and B. W. ‘Terlinde, of New Jersey, secretary: The followin were ‘appointed a committee on address and resolutions: W. P. Groome, J. R. Winston, B. G. Chace, A. M. Dawley, E. J. White- head, D. "A. Hopkins, ‘A. K. Owen, Geo. O. Jones and W. N. Buckley. "A. H. Britton, John M. Davis, R. M. Springer and N. C. Crook were appointed & committee on order of business. A letter was read from ex-U. 8. Treasurer F. E. Spinner expressing sympathy with the movement and giving his views on the question of financtal reform. TO-DAY’S PROCEEDINGS. The conference was called to order at 10 o'clock this morning by E. M. Davis, of Philadelphia, the president, when some 25 ‘were present, HG. ‘Trador, of this city, and B. W. ‘Terlinde, of New Jersey, secretaries.” ‘The dele from this Dis- trict are as follows: Col Lee Crandall, Judge Warwick Martin, Rufus H. Darby, Dr.'W. W. Jackson, J. B. Wolff, G. C. Jackson’ and H. G. ness reported that o'clock each day, to the receiving of resolutions. ‘The report was adopted. ELECTION OF VICE PRESIDENTS. Mr. Winston offered a resolution that the green- back Congressmen of this session and the next session be elected vice presidents. Some discus- sion followed as to how taey are to find who are the green rs, and the suggestion was made that they be named. Mr. Hopkins, of New York, safd that Mr. Murch last fall edited a paper in New York in the interest the democrats. dite ). D. Lum dented it, saying that Mr. Murch edited a Tabor prot Mr, Hopkins said that ne sizoty reported what ‘Mr. Mureh had told him; that. Mr. Maton perhaps thougut that he was doing the greenback party service by advocating the lection of Mr. Cleve- jan ‘Mr. Trador moved as a substitute proposition, that Mr. Weller and, Mr. Cook (Congressman elect from Towa) be elected vice presidents. Mr. Weller asked that both names be dro) and moved that the chair select two trom thé oor. The Chatrman.—We will settle this. Il name Messrs. Weller and Cook. [Applause.] Cook asked to withdraw his name. Mr. Welier tsen moved that Mr. Warwick Mar- tin, of this city, be élecied ize president. Carried. Hopkins desired to withdraw iia remarks as Murel Mr. Groome asked instructions for the committee on add and a debate followed by Mr. Da the chairman; Mr. J. B. Wolf, E. J. Whitehea N. J., and Hon. George 0. Jones, ot New York, and others, tili the hour of adjournment. —— eee A Prayer for Pension Clerks. To the Editor of Taz Evenrye Stan. In view of the numerous and confilcting orders daily posted at the Pension office of late, the fol- lowing prayer is suggested by a lady clerk as ap- propriate for the Lenten season: “Lord, have mercy upon us, and incline our hearts to keep all these laws, we beseech Thee.” ‘TWELFTH STREET. eee A Crowing Nuisance. To the Editor of Tux Evewine Star: Ina yard, between 10th and 11th streets and Pennsylvania avenue and E street northwest, a rooster by his constant crowing from early morn- ing until late in the day proves an abominable nuisance to the neighborhood. Cannot any of the fifty new men of the police force suppress that nuisance? Perhaps {t_might be a gooi plan for them to induce the proprietor to keep his chan- Hcleer as a singing bird in his (the proprictor's) bedchamber. UFFERER, ——_.___ How It Wil Effect Business, To the Editor of Tue Evenine Srar: If Congress thinks the department clerks are the ones on whom their law 1s to fall with the greatest severity, they don’t look far enough into the matter. Business men are the ones whom it willbe the hardest on, It 1s bound to extend their hours if they wish to retain the department cus- tom, and to cost them a large part of the custom they have tried so hard tokeep. Within a few years the enterprise of merchants in this city has secured @ vast amount of custom that formerly went to Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York. It the shopping hours of department clerks are re- duced, practically abolished, the old custom wilt again obtain, and merchants will suffer. Congress succeeds better In making Washington the worst Place for business iu the country than in most anything else it undertakes. AVENUE MERCHANT, Mr. WARDE IN VIRGINIUS AT FoRD’s NEXT Weex.—The St. Louis Glode- Democrat, aon | ot Mr. Warde’s appearance in that city, says: The audience which gathered at the opera house last night to hear Frederick Warde in the grand and almost heart-rending Ce ed of “Virgintus,” crowded the house. Warde can be characterized by but one term, simply grand. “Richelieu,” with Barrett, was fine, but this was its peer. ‘Vir- inius,” with Warde, may not have been 80 ished, but it was in respects stronger. Barrett and Warde are not uniike in appearanc nor ts their acting unlike, but in the whirlwind “ot ion, where the former is magnificent, the A Meeting of Werkingmen. Police Raid en a Disorderly H AT SHEA’s HALL LAST NIGHT—ap- | WATT BUTLER, THE ALLEGED BURGLAR, AGAIN Souveram EXTRA DRY. THE GATHERING DRRSSES MADE BY REPRESENTATIVE WORKING- MEN FROM PARTS OF THE COUNTRY. Lastevening a public meeting of was held at Shea’s hall, Pennsylvania avenue, be- | Taided an alleged bawdy house kept by a colored here by the committee on education and labor. Mr. T. S Denham called the meeting to order. Mr. Sergeant Hughes and Privates Block and Ken- er, of the South Washington precinct, last night HEXRIOT & 00., ESTAB CraurpacrE THE OLDEST AND BEST WINE. FOR SALE IN BARBOUR & HAMILTOR, LISHED AT RHEIMS, 1738, CruauracrE WASHINGTON BY THE FOLLOWING HOUSER) ‘The P tn the ‘M.G. McCORMICK, 216 6th street, im. One of the Robet Pa, was intro- ‘stated THOMAS RUSSELL, E. ABNER, 708 E street. a and 3] = treme nights of Labor, | Butler was there and she helped him to escape. In ‘WM. SHOEMAKER, 8B. AMAN, 316 9th street. said they did not conflict with trades unions, and | the Police Court this morning Emma Shaw was| B. W. RED'S SONS. G. W. DRIVER, 1343 Penna. avenua; that both organizations had work to do. He ui sentenced to six months in jail,and Maria Wald-| J. H. MAGRUDER, A. DIETZ. 1716 Penna. avenue, that every workingman ghould be in some organ- | ron, Annie Smith and Joa. Il, who were also] 4 ponGLAs. PETER WELCKER, 15th street. ization, for it was only by union that they could | found in the house, were sent to the workhouse WILLARD'S HOTEL, WM. HELMUS, 414 7th street. succeed. for three months each under the vegrancy laws. RIGGS HOUSE. CHAS. G. GODFREY, 417 13th street, Mr. Frank Foster, of Massachusetts, the next ——>—__. EBBITT HOUSE. ‘T. WALSH. 942 F street. speaker, sald thatas they had &inan with a bad | Mannza CENSES.—Marringe Hcenses have] METROPOLITAN HOTEL eye (Gen. Butler) in the governor's chair In Massa~ d Be’ Rkoughe ton, Va., and Virginia Talbel an 1 Vay pee into the | and Lille Sim a pane ~~ ots wala juset it the test were 0 | Jane Kenney; J. Senators, and he hoped, a they did not represent | Westmoreland county, Va.; led_by | Laney Abill; John H. Sheppe: others who would know something of the needs chusetts, some of the Beacon street afraid something wo’ there would, for Gen. Butler 18 looking labor proviem. They have some curl ‘Massacl the workingmen, they ‘would be sui of the workingman. . He said the SYSTEM OF CHILD LABOR in the woolen and cotton mills of Massachusetts 4s the biggist disgrace in the country. Mr. Gumpert, of New. York, spoke of the child- labor in ho, tanonese houses, of New York, de- | West Washington, last night, in the 8th year of scribing some of the soomes he had witnessed as a isgrace to the age, ehildren being sacrified on the Find been intro. ‘he workingmen here, he said, could do incalculable good, and he urged altar-of mammon: station, duced on this subject. them to watch leg! islat on Bayard, of the ekhard coal mines, spoke of ie LIFE OF THE MINER, who, at 4 in the morning, drags his 13-year-old son Into the mine, where he 1s worked for fourteen hours per day. No time ts left for him even to in- form himself on the news of the day, and he ts dwarfed and stunted physically and mentally. He Hut wanted men elected who Would have some interest In the laboring men. He urged also that the workingmen of the District should watch Congress, and keep the working Classes fully informed of legislation affecting cared little tor party, them. Mr. McGuire, (carpenter,) of Pennsylvania, the last speaker,safd the condition of the workingmen now was much the same as that of a Texas mule, and they Were to-day worse off than thirty years ago, for theu a mechanic was more respected. pe ae Her Majesty’s Opera. To the Editor of Tue Eventne Star. Mr. Mapleson has announced the date and num- | Upoi ber of performances to be given in Washington by Her Majesty’s Opera Co.,and now the proper thing for the public to do isto rise and demand that he shall announce the repertoire and artists in each cast before a single subscription is taken. Mr. Mapleson evidently contemplates a plan of action similar to his Chicago campaign of three weeks ago. In that city the repertoire was not announced until after the subscription sale, and the result was that those who had subscribed found themselves with tickets for one night each CS TREC erento pee pe aaa usin ia complain that Dr. Bull's Cough Syrap has reduced Rossini, and Fursch-Madi. We toward Her Majesty’s gallunt colonel,—on the con- trary his pluck In engaging Madame ‘Patti on the terms of $4,400 for each performance cot mmands our admiration,—but he must deal fairly by the | 1624 14th street, says: “Bro ublic, and give us opera as he presents {tin New | done me a great deal of good when suffering from York, Phi ‘The subscribers | dyspepsia,” ey are iladelphia and Boston. certainly have the right to know what purchasing seats for, rr. Ma jus jo Soa ronty L. FABER, 405 Lith street. CHAS. KLOTZ, 1706 G street. F. HAGERTY, 1203 Penna. avenue, MES, JOHN ROSS, 309 10th street. T. SULIVAN, E street. at C. KNIGHT, 1732 Pennsylvania avenne. CHAS. LOSEKAM, 1409 ‘ivania ay . J. F. MoGEE, 404 9th — sepand 4. H. MORAN, 937 D street. 48. SHARP, 818 F street. R. KELLY £C0., CANADA, 40 BEAVER STREET, NEW YORES on Li Deen issued to W. B. White, of Belvedere, N. J., and Alice M. Dodge: Wm. Jenks Bailey, of Arling- NATIONAL HOTEL. WORMLEY’S HOTEL, ARLINGTON HOTEL, ST. MARC HOTEL. WELCKER’S RESTAURANT, 3. F. CHAMBERLAIN. AMERICAN HOUSE. ARLINGTON HOTEL. HARVEY & HOLDEN, Penna. avenue, HORACE SOLE AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STATES AND danl-m, th6w ard F. Ry: mn, of Leesburg, Va.; Jas. Ciark s} ‘Thomas Braxton and Sarah 'W. Tallant and Ella V. Davis, of Lewis O. Field and rd and Cora V. But- ler; Wm. Burgess and Mary E. Parker. Sra Affairs in West Washington. DEATH OF A VENERABLE Lapy.—Mrs Ann B, Rudd, the venerable mother of the wife of Jud, John J. Key, died at the residence of the latter, in her age. Mrs. Rudd was the wife of Dr. Christo- her Rudd, of Springfeld, Ky., and has a large amily connection in that state. A New Steam Tv@.—There was launched from the yard of Jackson & Sharp Co., at Wilmington, DRY _Goops. __DRY GOODS. New Pass Sarmes. Buzacuen Corroxs. Del, yesterday. 7th, the steam tug “8. Thomas SEATON PERRY, — rown;” length Teet, feet am, 0 Perry & Brother), She is owned by several’ well-known Business men | pag NOW OPES AN IMMENSE ameOnTMENT oF | #4 FRUIT OF THE LOOM, 90 of this place, and Capt. D. A. French, who will IN AND, FIGURED FRENCH SATINES | «4 DWIGHT ANCHOR, 100. command her, to be used in towing service on the IN CHOICE AND ELEGANT DESIGNS, AT Potomac river. She 1s to be finished about April ist. 50 PIECES ANDERSON’S 82-INCHES WIDE SCOTCH ‘THE CAPITAL MINSTREL COMPANY. Zi 400. -A testimonial EPHYR CLOTHS an oa ee to Hermione Lodge, No. 12, K. of P., last. night, at | FRENCH AND ENGLISH WHITE Goo! Forrest hall, ‘was’ a ‘accldea success, A large GREAT VARIETY AND AT POPULAR PRICES. audience was present, and the performance of the | BELGIAN PILLOW AND SHEETING LINENS. Capital Minstrel Co., together with those of] “RARE BARGAINS” IN HUCK AND DAMASK Messra ey LINEN TOWELS AT 25c. Re Maudsley and McCauley, were with. re H. G.| “EXTRA ATT ONS" IN LOOM DAMASKS, Tepeated encores. Messrs. "RACTI agner, BE. Harper and Col. H. M. Rodgers | TABLE, LINENS, NAPKINS, BLANKETS AND composed the committee of arrangements. INSTALLATION.—Excelsior Tent, L O. R., No. 47, | NEW SPRING FRENCH DRESS FABRICS. installed the fol ‘ing officers last night at the | NUNS VEILING! CHUDDA CLOTHS, KHYBER High street Market bails in the presence of a lal CLOTHS, PIS tan CHECKS, TRICOTS AND number of visitors, P.’H. C. R. T! COMBINATION SUITINGS. tin; 3 C. LUPIN’S CELEBRATED BLACK GOODS. A ., J. O. BLACK SILKS, BEST MAKES, FROM $1.00 TO $3.00, OTTOMAN SILKS,IN BLACK AND ALL COLOKS, 3 L. . Payne FROM $1.75-TO $3.50. Chap., C. W. Hardin; “GREATLY REDUCED PRICES" ON BROCADED mn the conclusion of the SILK VELVETS. most bountiful supply of PERINOT’S CELEBRATED KID GLOVES. served to the audience. SOUTACHE AND EMBROIDERED KOBES, AND ALL WINTER WRAPS, AT PRiME COSI. §2~ DARK ROOM FOK DISPLAYING EVENING FABRICS. 5% Cuoice Goons, PLamx Fievnes, axp Connect Puices, sch SEATON PERRY, Perry Building, Pennsylvania avenue, corner 9th street. 1840. bcd 4-4 WAMSUTTA, 1130. PRICES. NEW GINGHAMS, 10 and 12\c. SEERSUCKERS, 10 and 12}s0. BEST PERCALES, inevery style, 1240 TYLER & CHEWNING, n 918 7TH STREET NORTHWEST, . F. Johnston, »J.F. Sill; Treas, Hillery W. lery; In Coyseguexce ;' Trustee, W. King j installation services a e and ice cream was OF THE DEATH OF MR. CHARLES PERRY, Albert Ball and Elmer Anderson, each aged 12 THE ENTIRE STOCK OF 7S, were arrested at Three Rivers, Mass., on Tuesday night for robbing the mall. HEMPSTONE & PERRY, CITY ITEMS. 803 MARKET SPACE, Doctors Eatablishea Paice Wu Seu Axvrmsa. the list of “Cough and Cold” patients, FORMER PRICES FOR THE NEXT THIRTY Dara ALL WOOL ULSTERS AT $3.50, FOR INSTANCE. Coughs. THEIRS IS NOTHING WHATEVER THE MATTER : 8. L. HEMPSTONE, ec dis using the names of ncipat Art| Brown's Bronchial Troches will allay Irritation | WITH THEM, EXCEPT THE GARMENT Has ists to advertise cheap era. Let him give us 4 LOST ITS POPULARITY, AND WE DO NOT WANT Pattland Scalcht in “Semiramide” and- “Linda” TRG Cee een ES | TG CARRY TO ANOTHER SEASON THE FEW| ALL GOODS IN PLAIN FIGURES. a and Albaptin “Faust” and “Rigoletto,” and we GARMENTS WE HAVE IN STOCK; HENCE WE will cheerfully take Rossini o1 —— Officers Elected. Washington Division, No. 1, Uniformed Rank, Knights of Pythias, last evening elected officers for the ensuing year, as follows: Commander, J. N. Bunch; herald, R. 'T. Whiting; recorder, J. A. Hutchinson: treasurer, B. F. Evans; standard bearer, Robert Hardon; ‘guard, R. T: Wade; sentinel, J. R. P. T. Caldwell; iieutenant commander, Carpenter. ‘The Kindergarten Assoctation last evening chose the following as officers: Mrs. Louisa Pollock, resident; Mr. I. Porter, re- cording secretary; Miss Fannie Crosby, corres- resident; Mrs. Jane Hitz, vice john Baker, treasurer; Mr.’ Josep! ponding secretary. The Columbia Rifle Assoctattort elected officers last night, as follows: vol. J. ©. P. Burnside, presilent; Prof. Wm. Harkness, eorge W. t, range officer. and Messrs. W. L. Cash, James F.'Oyster, J. M. Pol- for the ensuing ye: Vice president; F. W. Lantz, secretary: Evans, treasurer; Dr. 8. L Scot and Dotti in “L'Africaine,” Mierzwinski In “Guglielmo Tell,” and “Il Trovatore,” with Madame Fursch-Madi as the lachrymose Leonora, for the remainin; formances. We are not particular abou Speras; we only want good opera, and if Mr. lapleson gives it he can be assured of the support. it MANY SUBSCRIBERS. per- new $100 in Gold!! MAKE THIS LOW PRICE. WE HAVE JUST Given away by Royal Glue. See advt. ENOUGH LEFT TO ANSWER INQUIRIES FROM THIS ADVERTISEMENT, AS WE HAVE SOLD ABOUT HALF OF THEM SINCE OUR LAST AN- NOUNCEMENT ON WEDNESDAY. AT THAT DATE WE ALSO ADVERTISED THE LAST OF OUR ALL-WOOL DIAGONAL PLUSH AND FUR TRIM- MED DOLMANS, REDUCED TO $10. OUR PRICES WERE FROM $15 TO $20. THEY ARE ALREADY HALF GONE. 908 SEVENTH STREET, Berweex I axp K Norraweer, In order to take an inventory of stock during Fi ary we desire to reduce our endre stock, and for ‘next month will waive our usual selling prices, off great bargains in every department. IN DRESS GooDs, Silk Stripe Suitings are marked 1234c., value 37340, Figured Alpacas, 12%c. Plaids, 12}4c. Cashmeres, formerly 35 to 50c., are marked 250, IN FINE GOODS, Special Reductions will be found. Black Dress Silke, 80c., $1, $1.25 up, reduced 20 Black, Navy, Green, and Bronze Silk Plusb; Garnet and Black Silk Velveta, reduced 20 per ct, Greatepecial drives in HOSIERY and UNDERWE Scotch Wool and Medicated Red Underwear, 10 peret. Burnett’s Cocoaine has received universal endorsement. No other reparation es Such remarkable properties for embellishing and strengthening the hair and rendering it dark and glossy. It cures baldness and eradicates dandruff. Burnett’s Flavoring Extracts are the best. Hecker’s Baking Powder Ss perfect in every respect, healthful, thoroughly reliable, uniform in stre! and its baking qual- ites cannot be surpassed. The Safest Way. ‘The safest and surest way to restore the youth- ful color of the hair is furnished by Parker's Hair Balsam, which is deservedly popular from its superior cleanliness. WE ALSO ADVERTISED THE BALANCE OF OUR STOCK OF JACKETS AT EQUALLY LOW PRICES. A $7.50 JACKET REDUCED TO $5. A$10 JACKET REDUCED TO $. A $12.90 JACKET REDUCED TO $7.50. A $16 PALETOT REDUCED TO $10. THEY ARE ALSO SELLING WELL.. WE INVITE CUSTOMERS TO HOLD US TO THE FULL LETTER OF OUR ADVERTISEMENTS, AS WE ADVERTISE ONLY THE GOODS AND PRICES WE HAVE TO SHOW. Good Advice. Nearly all the ills that affitct us can be pre- vented and cured by keeping the stomach, Iver and kidneys in perfect working order. ‘There is no medicine known that will do fhis as surely as Parker’s Ginger Tonle. WOODWARD & LOTHROP, Woollen Goods, at immense reductions, Mother Swan’s Worm Syrup, chasers will study their interest by Infallible, tasteless, harmless, cathartic; for | _*3 BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE. gered ee before purchasing lard and A. A. Adee, executive commitice. feverishness, restlessness, worms, constipation. SD"! Phe Nebraska Stato Association has elected | #5¢. A axpRercuier Deranrynur. L. BEHREND'S aaa STORE, ee Sinith, Ck eles "y re Willan, SAlderney, Dairy Wagons.” STITCHED KANDEERCHIEFS, 100. EACH. WE treasurer:’ J. W. Rawlins, secr and George | , Frest Alderney Butter. churned every morning | S01-D 100 DOZEN OF “THIS” HANDKERCHIEF W. Elimore, corresponding secretary. lb. “Ward” prints, 55¢c. per 10. fi FORE CHRI AND HAVE District MEN ELECTED OFFICERS OF THE I. O. O. B.—The sixteenth annual session of the dis- trict grand loige, No. 5, L 0. 0. B. . B., Was in session in Wilmington, N. C., yesterday. The following oMcers were elected for the ensuing year: Presi- ton, D. C.; W. Norditnger, Georgetown, D. C. Md, Balti 3% Greenfiel D. tage cheese, buttermilk T, ioe. pint. THE 18" JUST NOW SECURED ANOTHER ‘WHIOR WE OFFER AT THE SAME PRICE. LADIES’ ALL-LINEN PLAIN WHITE HEM- STITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS AT 12}0. EACH. ANYBODY AND EVERYBODY CAN SELL A. F ESTION WE EKERCHIE! ye. THE! WANT ANSW:RED ISIS NOT OUR HANDKER- and sweet milk, ream, FROM 250. = ‘TTER QUALITY THAN CAN BE BOUGHT ent D. 1 Siarn, uaMiosteavitle, Va 5 tat vice EE ‘ery 8585 THT REE TIT? ERE presioent, J; J. Cohen, Augusta, Ga-; setond. vice as PLAIN WHITE HEMSTITCHED resident, N, Tt, Malet. Washington, D. C.; secre- HE 8 sina 3 E i ZEN OF THIS HAXDRERCHIEE SHETOT RAS ary, Dr. oltey Trvv.more, Bgsgt EEE A. Goodman, Baltimore, MiLt sergean . eet Don't THINK IT CAN BE H, Morris, Tarboro, N. ©. Board of contro o PRINTED AND HEMMED orphan asylum fund—Hon. Simon Wolf, Washi 2 yITT Own Ee at Pe EACH. WHEN THIS Daniel, Baltimore: altimore, Fire DEPARTMENY -MaTrens.—The fire commis- ht. ‘The chiet's report for ven alarms for fires that month, involving a loss of $1,550, insured for $100. ed froin 7th street above Bound- ry ‘tween 9th and 10th. The chief ¢aited attention to the Milwaukee fire and the fire and recom. y fireproof e west removed. He | recommended the confirmation of David B. Glasco, Applications for po- . Strobel, George re. ‘A grate- lettér from the children of the late fireman Daniels, acknowledging the lberaltty of the om. men of the department in providing them @ permanent home, supplying their wants, and securing two of them remunerative employment, ‘was recelved and ordered to be read to the compa nies. sioners met last January showed Box 28 was cha ary to W street, near the Government Printing Om mends that the building be guarded shutters and the stable on of truck B, which was done. sitions were received from F. a Wail, Thomas Burnes, and J. cers anc SUPPRESSING KNIFE FLOURISHERS.—Henry Allen a. U.S. marine, was a prisoner at the Police Court this morning for assaulting Policeman Wagner, @ policeman si that his attention was called to the prisoner on 8th street, in East Washington, yesterday, who was with salior and flourishing a large’ jack- ‘who came near of the eighth precinct. knife and cutting at everybody him. Witness attempted fo put him under and he made a desy the knife, but di Judge Snell said that these drunk: fine of days for disorderly conduct. ‘The Courts. Court IN GENERAL TERM. Thomas Bannagan agt. argued and submitted. with costs,“and case_remi James H. Cohen agt. Robert n ert Cohen, deceased; on hearing. uITy COURT.—-Judge James, Yesterday? Auld agt. Cook; appearance of agt. O'Doni sent defendant ordered. Lord 3 Te] lley ; distribution or y + $375 of ordered paid into court. Von Haake Haake: rule dischal on payment of days. Porter agt. hh comme = TRCUIT corns Macarthur, esterday, Thompson epherd ; plaintit, $11,836.65. Wilson ‘Asi Ment by default and reference Lange et al. agt. Day et to the auditor; al; verdict for defendant, rate assault on witness with not succeed in cutting him. en rufflans who flourish knives and pistols on the streets will have be suppressed, and the defendant could pay a oré60days) He was also fined $5 or 15 District Charles D. Wollard agt. James McGee; submitted without peal, and case direction to dis. lam Joyce agt. Edward and Samuel I. Mason; appeal dis- missed and judgment of the special term affirmea led to special term, Cohen, executor Rob- proceeds Von in five enced, IES' HEMBTITCHED AND PRINTED KERCHIEFS IN ERTINELY NEW DESIG. 25c., 390., 380. AND 37 CHILDREN’S ALL-1 N PRINTED BORDER Bapeencuiets NL Sc, FAG ALL-LINEN-- HEMETITCHED EANDEERCHIEFS, MADE FROM CUTTINGS, WE SELL A GREAT MANY OF THESE ALSO FOR PILLOW A WOODWARD & LOTHROP. BOSTON DRY GOUDS HOUSE. STOCK. . CAME, THAT OUGHT TO MAKE THEM CHEAP sua aT TEN TO TWENTY DOLLARS SAVED ON SUITS OB OVEROOATS, aT THE MISFIT STORE, CORNER TENTH AND F STREETS, CELEBRATED STOMACH BBB TIT Tr ne if fF ELE E Kw Groves. ovERooATs, eal GENTS' OPERA KID GLOVES, 50c. PER PAIR. nga ly ed LADIES' 3-BUTTON WHITE KID GLOVES, 60c. 33.00 to 8.00, PEE PAIR. 15.00% 9.00. . GENTS 2-BUTTON FRENCH KID GLOVES, Soe aoe PIQUE STITCHED, REDUCED TO $1 PER ow jo PAIR. 30.00t0 37.42, LADIES’ TERRA-COTTA MOUSQUETAIRES, © 35.00t0 20.00. AND 8-BUTTON LENGTH, AT §1.25:AND $1.50, BESPECTIVELY. WE THINK IT IS THE BEST SUITS FOR MEN AND YOUTHS, Invatids, broken down in health and spirits by! Grove AT THE PRICE YOU Gam BOG Beduced from chronic dyspepsia, or suffering from the terrible ex- ANYWHERE. WE FIT THEM AT THE COUN- $10.00 to $6.00. PeEnnon Mat follows the attacks of acute disease, the | TER AND GUARANTEE YOU 4 GOOD PAIR. Ts-oote 10.00. testimony of thousands who have been raised as by a = 16.00% 12.00, miracle from asimilar state of prostration by Hostet- WOODWARD & LOTHROP. «+ 20.000 14.00. tetter's Stomach Bitters, is a sure guarantee that by the BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE. Ec} 25.00%0 15.00. same means you, too, may be strengthened and re- se 2 Se eye a Last Years Srvzzs SUITS FOR BOYs FROM 4 TO 11 YEARS, : OF MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, WHICH WE DO NOT Reduced from PROPOSE -TO KEEP IN FUTURE, AND OF Stare WHICH WE HAVE ONLY THREE, FOUR AND toe tee SIX PIECES OF A STYLE, INCLUDING SKIRTS, 10.00 0 6-00. CHEMISES, DRAWERS AND GOWNS, WE HAVE 32.00 to 7.00, PLACED ON A SEPARATE TABLE, AND MARKED THEM AT REDUCED PRICES TO OLOBE QUICK. | Boma LY. YOU CAN FIND MANY BARGAINS AMONG col THEM, 48 THE GOODS ARE PERFECT IN EVERY wax. N oors Da ae ee en one inet it 8.8.0, 4.4.00, Bisck Cloth full-dress costs (swallow-tail) Lt ‘$16, Gossamer Costa, for Men and Boys, at e sacrifice. ‘Batisfaction guaranteed or money refunded, at SPECIAL SALE WOODWARD & LOTHROP, BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE. or BEAL LACES, NECKWEAR, FINE FLOWERS = Tous: Tors: NOTTINGHAM TIDIES, 2 AP, AT 250, , ARE WOR: 350. AN’ TID- He CHES ARE: ORLY 40. Ba sar Port Axo Ixvicons: We 100. ER a> FANS, ab- IQUE TID) 14x8, 01 ‘TORMER ba! 50. enon x ag Shree Ory ‘Those who may wish to purchase,either as a delicious FERENT PATTERNS." Deverage or for medicinal purposes, an unadulterated. WOODWARD & LOTHEOP, | whiskey, are invited tomakes trial of the eslebrate® BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE. | seana, aaJPPER TEM At greatly reduced prices. RECEPTION REQUISITES A SPECIALTY, Unozewean Deranruenr. We have ot oy Se High Neck and it Zoe arly Speing wears right Noor's, 915 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. 26 ‘WOODWARD & LOTHROP, Bosrox Dry Goons Hovsr. PILLOW AND SHEETING COTTONS AT LOWESR WILL BE SOLD AT A GREAT REDUCTION FROM oo orn L, Beseexos Bacrnwore Sross, con HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, Flannel, Linens amg ‘These prices will only last a short time, therefore inspecting our good = ——_ MEGINNTSS._ 1002 F etrect_ Tse Tor To Bu Is Now. 4 : Series of sociables given by the ladies’ auxiliary to €o. B, Capital City Guard, last evening was a suc- Among those —— were Hon. Joseph H. 1g sublimely terribie! ———_—___ ‘THE River TRavE.—Harbormaster Sutton rts arrivals at the river front as follows: Schr. John P. Robinson, Redman, 55 cords wi George Sheriff; schr. Mary Cranmer, Moore, market; schr. Sally Jordan, 2) do., do. D. Smoot, Clank, do., do.; schr. 3 Lewis, 600 bushel rs, market, —_—_— How Warr Burien Escaren.. EL WHISKEY ‘This Whishey, upon an ‘anslytical examinetion, hag proved tobe FREE fiom Fusil Oli, and indesl of ang of the modern ingredients which are used to gives fe: titious age and Savor to this popular drink. i For sale ty BROWNING & MIDDLETOX, gain, sometime about the 2th of March. rule issued against the nt Ss _—$—$—$$— — —————“—_—c Oe ee MS: ATTENTION AGAIN TO OUR 8U- preset made LINE OF FRENCH SATINES, IN PLAINS, POLEAS, CHECKS AND FIGUBES—THE COLORS TO MATCH IN ALL CASES. . WOODWARD & LOTHROP, 2 BOSTON DEY GOODS HOUSE. Troms & Cisse, Goro Mavs, Popp D878. sen, HEY HHH OEE thal Tesol rt Smalls. Dr. C. B. Pur- an Teetwood, John H. Smallwi ABE reporter this isrepre- the escape of Watt Butler the burglar whe ree at ny fe 4 the Police Court last Saturday throseh tied and and wo ment that HE 5 82