Evening Star Newspaper, February 10, 1883, Page 5

HOUSEFURNISHINGS.. | ee Asp Porcenars. We bave received per steamers ST. BERNARD and TEXAS DECURATED DINNER, DESSERT AND TOILET SETS, ATEST DESIGN ICH CUT and ENGRAVED GL. i, PLAT2D WAKE and HOUSE FUE NISUING GOODs, «c. _LADIES’_GOODS. =a ——— Sruuse Ovr My entire stock of HATR GOODS at Half Price. Not being able to_ give this department the at. a Teoucladed to sell out my entire ateck of La- J Hair Braids, Curls, Puifs, Waves, &e., &c- ince ourself. The stock must be sold "by the bext month. CHAS. Baum, 416 7th street. Con first of 18-tf L R o TNA PECORATED TO ORDER. ENITIALS or MONOGEHAMS on Glass st short notice. M. W. BEVERIDGE, 815 53a AVENUE, NEW YORE CITY, bad No. 169 PF NNSVLVANIA AVENUE a: £ Offers at a Great Reduction Geer Revvertos Is Puce Or LARGE SELF-FEEDPNG A VARIETY OF CI STUMES AND VERY FANCY ARTICLES, STOVES. Remai ing only a few weeks longer. 8 Bancarssin: MRS. M. J. HUNT, Banearss:: boot ton per cent ance se dos offered &, or Stove end Fluid. 1309 F s' . W. S. JENKS & CO. aad aa OFFERS THE ENTIRE STOCK OF MILLINERY GUODS AT A REDUCLION OF 20 PER aid 7 7th treet northwest. 709." wom. 9. mm, «= T7094 eee ON MARKET SPACE. MARKET SPACE. = Pisixa : CHINA, GLASSWARE AND DECORATED patina ON CENT PER YARD. DINNER, 1EA AND TOILET SETS, TWO CENTS PER YARD (Parisian Mode). OE eee Sp eweeen as St Enter VECO, Jo2 902 9th streot, corner of I northweat. LE CUTLERY and a general line of HOUSE- KNISHING GOODS cf the best class, WILMARTH & EDMONSTON 709 MARKET SPACE. e esh Fe Mrs. Sexaa Roeper, 608 NistH Street, Oprostre Patest Orrice, has just opened a lance and well-selected aseortment of HAMBURG GS _AND INSERTIONS, SWISS EMBROWERIES, MEDICE, TORCHON AND OTHER LACES, which will be sold at Ty close prices. Elegant lineo RUF, LACE FICHUrs, FRING! 4 ROME S,_ HK » HOSIERY, LOVES and AKT EMBROIDERY GOODs. Ja24 red. a3 Cs AND KITCHEN UT NLW GOOD> Al LOW PHIcE. GEO. WATTS, -FURNISHI GLASSWARE, CUTLERY, FL TAMIING promptly exes J. F. PALMER, 1107 F STREET NORTHWEST. Recewveo a Fresu Turoxra. TION OF PATE DES FOIE GRAS, “ IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CHEESE, FROMAGE DE BRIE, NEUFCHATFL, ROQUE- FORT, SAP SAGO, CREAM CHEESE, YOUNG AMERICA, PIN APPLE, 1 DAM, IMPORTER OF FASHIONS, ‘Will sell all of her Imported Stock of PARIS BONNETS AND LONDON HATS AT ACTUAL CosT FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS, ENGLISH DAIRY. 1 EO. BE. KE T Bocy N, 820 F ‘REET, BETWEEN 8TH not ___ 8:09 F STREET NORTHWEST. ane eChewa erat tee ee LIQUID COFFEE. ‘oiffures de Soiree et de Recoption. Abonnement, REIS & CO. ipa ec 1XTRACT DE VELOUTINE, Beaute et hygiene du teiut. Besr Goons Tx Manxer DUCED RATES. its, FLANNEL SUITS, SILK jal6-Im e and through scienti- which has taken years 1 be ured in preference to any other heaper thar any other form ef C - Lecatine it i fee, is always un 4, always ready for use, always de LK CIRCULARS, F Beiou-. ‘No flee je wasted in the makin. STA ue water, #1 J indik te taste, snd in less time takes to voltee is r-ady for use. No © Cire M. WILLIAN, ‘7 Cite Trevise, Paris. 907 Pennsylvania avenus. Jal? ONS. 1216 F_sTRELT NORTHWEST. 25 OUGLASS’, Bostox Ceceunrrs, D stags NINTH AD F Srreets, ton Tomatoes, FIGATH, UAL SALE OF mn Letta LADIES’ UND GARMENTS. Thiladelphta Capon, 8s Fresh Saluon, our eighth On MONDAY. Jannary %, we wil begin on ef 200 dozen annual sale of Ladies’ Undergarments, wi Fresh Seallops, F thoroughly made and trimmed Pianta CHEMISE AND DRAWERS, 4 5c, Facu. P PALACE MARKET, Every garment offered at ihis ale is of our manufac- Ed FRANK J. TIBBETS. ture, and we cuarantee the wearing q ity of the mus- In to be one-third to one-half greater than that of any NOTICE TO HOUSEKEEPERS! other muslin made. During the continuance of this peaeh eale, special prices will be made on all garments. oor DOUGLASS’. 3° be fee oe ns NINTH 81 REET. OQor RR rol cans Odi M we vow praxis, _ gopiste g8S5 TITT EEE RRR TE formenly with Lora & Taylor's, New York; Win, Barr & PoE RURE Co.. St. Louie, ‘Mo. Cloaks, Dolimans and Suita made Pt EF Ee kee b ithenimrtert notice. Ferfait Work. Superior Fittine, ices, and Satisfaction Evening ®sssS T EKER B Dresses, Bridal Trousseaus aepecialty. ia BRE ETE ot A x co-6m 907 Penusylvaniaave.. over M. Willian’s, RRRL@€ LAAN ((8% RUPPER:, R RE L IAAAN ‘ KR RERECLLLUA AN NOS. 403 AND 405 1TH STREET NORTHWEST. GGG 00 £ ppp _ EE EALE ATTRACTION NEW NOVELTIE ge hgh bbe Ad peal leas e388 D DE NNN So ee WORE @6u “vo DDD KEE N XN SLEDaleeeme for Embroldery on Linen, Mammoth F snd Felt Cloth. A full 11 a HUME & Gocds, Child's Bonnets, Enibroidered Cloaks: all asset HEHE FE id a general outht tor children. HOH HD La | Germantown ana Zephyr Worsted, G, HOW OM LEE CLL 5 | nungarian Yarns, ad ecloce, All Kings ‘Embreiderine WILL ALWayS MAKE BEAUTIFUL BOLLS BREAD AND BISCUITS. ‘Who'esale Depot: Corner Let street aud Indiana avena3 wuaterial cn hand. Stamping promptly executed. o4 M's ANNIE K. HUMPHERY, jet WM. M. GALT & Co. 690 TENTS STREET No! H STREET NORTHWEST, — Meken CORSETS f i ‘and ‘inatortat, ON BREAD ne * sid guaran ee ndoct ft and comfort” ion /EALER IN Finet-Crass ‘TIES ARE— PEF. LAMB. VEAL, MUTTON, Nc. CORNEDBEEF | French Hand-made Uoderciothiag, Merino Underwear and finest Imy Hosiery. Patent Shoulder Braces and ‘al Dress Reform Goo's. French Corsets and Busties. ‘The *‘Hercules” Sup- Porting Corset, for which Miss H. is special azant, anda $1 Corset, her own make, thatfor the price at “B.—Freneh, German and Spanish spoken. a5 628, 629 and (30 Center Market, 9th street wing, wand 20s Northern Literty Micket; or Address : “ity Post Uttice. quartet delivered freeat charge to sllpartaot the i Et ENTLEMEN’S GOODS. ss eee ees ‘ATTORNEYS. 3. B. ELLERY, © Lampert, SUCCESSOR 79 Cc Attorney-at-Law. DUBREUIL BROLHERS, f7-1m Office, 410 5th street. HE SETTLED THE BET. A Discussion of O11 Which Develops Some Wonderfal Facts. Olean, N. ¥., Democrat (Editorial), Jan. 90,°1883. It was a dull day among the ‘‘boys” who sit around the Oil Exchange rooms and watch the ups and downs of the oil market, Some of the oil members were tell- ing storles of the days when they sold oil for $14 a bar- rel, snd then laughed to think that in these decenerate times they werc all anxiously looking for it to strike the dollar mark. ‘Think of it, boys” eaid one old veteran producer, who, with varying fortune and poverty, has followed the ups and downs of the oil excitement from the days of Pit Hole to the latest rush to Cherry Grove and Forrest County; ‘‘think of it, boys! If we could go out and sell our Little production to-day for $10 or $12 a barrel, asin ye olden times! Whew! Wouldu’t there be lively times in these neck 'o woods. And then think of ‘grabbing’ along on 70 or 80 cent oil! it makes me sick to ik of it. ‘ well, Ithould sny so,” said another old vet- eran, ratsing his eyes from adaily paper he had been perusing. ‘*There’s no more money in the oil business at the present prices, I tell you boys, let us all go into the patent medicine businest! Here is a telegram in tuis paper which says that H. H. Warner & Co., of Ro- che-ter, N. ¥., have received unsolicited orders during the past week for their Safe Kidney and Liver Cure amonniing to $100,000, ‘That's the business for money.” “‘Yes, and for zougiag the public, too!” said the first speaker. “I'll bet achampagne supper for the crowd. even with oil at efchty cents a barrel, that the Democrat reporter there can fo to every drus store in the place, and interview every man who has ever taken a bottle of that medicine, and he can't find one whom it has ever benefited." the bet was accented (and an order that the cham- Pagne mizht not be wasted, )the reporter sallied forth to settle the matter. Mayor Coon was in his large drug store on Union street, when he was accosted by our Faber pusher. **Doctor,” said the reporter—for Mr. Coon is not only Mayor of the city, President of the Board of Educa- tion, and a most hizhly esteemed citizen generally, but is an old practicing physician—‘*Can you give me any information regar@ing the Warner Safe Kidney and Liver Cure” **Well, young man, Tcan answer your question very easly. J sell more of Warner's Safe Cure than any other medicine in my store, and what is more, I can give that remedy my strongest personal indorsement, as T have used it with the best results in my own family, and know of many instances where it has performed wonderful work. Trezard it as most valuable prepa- ration for diseases of the kidneys and liver. D. Car- penter, @ man who lives on 9th strect, near the Metho- dist Chapel, was afflicted for two years with kidney troubles, excessive urination and rheumatism. I ad- vised him to take Warner's Safe Cure, and after using three bottles he was completely cured, and is Low as well as ever.” Mayor Coon gave the namesof a arge number of People who had used it, and always with good resulta, D. M. Blakesleo, the oldest druggist in the city, said: “No remedy can have such large and continuous eale ‘as is the caso with Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, without having virtue in it. The poople are quick to de- tect frauds, and a poor remedy will soon go down. net's Cure I consider one of the best medicines in use.” J. B. Smith reported that he sold more of Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, by a large majority than any other remedy. ‘Ihave used it myself with ereat benefit, and if I had timo I could give you the names of ahundred people in this place who have used it and always with beneficial results. I always strongly recommend it toall suffering with kidney and liver troubles.” Mr. W. W. Ball, in his handsome clothing store in the Pierce block, in reply to questions, said: ‘For more than two years I was a terrible sufferer from dis- euse of the kidneys, and have paid out hundreds of dol- lars to physicians without recel ving any permanent bene- fit. For the past year I have been compelled to lose, on an average, more than a week's time every month be- cause of this trouble, as I was unable to get to my store. I was in constant pain, had a poor appetite, could not sleep, and suffered as I never want to again. I con- tinued to grow worse, although continually paying out large doctor’s bill. Finally I commenced taking War- ners Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, with little faith, however, in receiving any benefit. Even after taking the first three botiles I detected but a slight improve- ment, but I was bound to give it s fair trial. I took thre more, when I felt like anew man. Every aymp- tom of the disease has vanished, and it {s now several mouths sinceI ceased taking it, and 1 have not felt as Well in ten years, It has made s new man of me.” “‘Do you know of other cases where it has been used deneficiaily? *‘¥es, Ihave an uncle, F. M. Ball, of Hickory, Pa., who wasgiven upto die by the physicians. He had doctored thousands of dollars worth, yet without bene- fit, but he was finally at the eleventh hour induced to try Waraer’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, and he is now a well man. This I know tobe true. Yes, I am perfectly willing my name shall be referred to, for I can give it my cordial endorsement, I would not take S000 and be placed back where I was before using this remedy.” Dr. Lambert Whitney has been s practicing Phyal- cian in Olean for half a century, and is known far and near by a wide circle cf people." He sometime ago re- tired on an ample fortune, but is very frequently called upon by his old patients, and he rarely refuses s gum- mons of this kind, although he has turned his 70th year. “‘T have used Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure in my family for some time, and it has become an indis- pensable remedy with us. My wife has been greatly benefitted by its use and would not be without {t. I consider ita wonderful preparation for the especial Purpose for which it is recommended." Our reporter visited at least fifty people in one after- noon, who had used it, and in every instance it was strongly recommended, and in ail cases had proved beneficial, and where persistently used as directed had always perfected acure. ‘The array of evidence was surely surprising. and the conclusion was indisputable that the genuine Warner's Oure (there isa host of worth- Jess imitations) js all and more than it is recommended to be—aeure cure for all kidney and liver troubles, for young and old. “The prejudices that may still exist in .the minds of some against proprietary medicines should not at least apply to this wonderful remedy. And so the wager was won, aud-the supper was duly celebrated. it MANUFACTURERS OF FINE DRESS GESTS FURNISHINGS. PRIRTS 2012 F Srarer Norrawesr, Wasurxaroy, D.0. W™ & warp, ROBT. H. WARD, ATTOUNEYS aND Examrvens oF T1TLes, re Having all the abet notes of examinations and Eis of the Finest Dress Shirts to order. information in regard to titles of land iu the District of Eb Extra Fine Shirts to onder Columbia, collected and compiled by the late William Fine Shirts to or H. Ward, and with a personal experienes of move than Dared t continae hia pascdies tn ia ee eee BES” pared to continue his prac Gal y of the law. eee Laelia No clerks or assistants are employed to examine the le examined separately and each case given Tuossos 's SHIRT FACTORE axD | special persoual attention. MEN'S FURNISHING EMPORIUM, Rocme 4 £36" | GUNTON BUILDING." an, £16 F Strvet, opposits Patent Office, at Fine Drew S frts to order a specialty. Six heat ees on te ree “ 4 3.5, eee sto ° ice of f ice and Notary Public, Suite fey 3-0), dy made, Sumy at folie af ia Peace and Not 0 cia, Warner Building. ja4-3m* GLEN W. corer. a ATTORNEY, Removed from 4}¢ street to 424 Sth etreet Gadictary ja2-2m Square.) + of Virvinia; JEFF CHANDLER, these, Unfinishet, Coc. ; finished, 80 cts, Full Per hurts. Fite “sasortinent of Scarfs, Gloves, iow 2 Ek HUNTO: of Misso HUNTON & CHANDLER, t . Attorneys-at-Law, Will practice in the Supreme Court of the United States; the Court of Claims: the Courts of District of Colura- before the Committees of Congress, and the De- huents 38 and 39, Corcoran Building, d29-6m STEPHENSON & BRO., Mit! and Depot, 7th-street Wharf. BRADLEY, 3 Office, SE. corner 12th and Penn. Avi Hoved to Rooms Nos. 10 sare AoE =e No. 472 Louistaua Avenne northwest. 45-61 yM. R. Axp WM. RFDIN WOODWARD, Rooms 7 and 9, Gunton Building. les to Real Estate, Index to County and Georme- property. 415-5m. CES. 3. Goods, SOLICITOR OF PATENTS, Counsellor at Law and Expert, St. Cloud Bush | aud F streets, work, good references, a Ne Attorney-at-Law, Rooms 2 and 4 Guuton Law Batlah Ss rer nete M205: WIGHT, MAGNETIC AND CLAIR. JIE sosaut Piiys.cinn, hale eminent success in treat ne rx d chronic diseases (both mental and physical’, without medicine. Kooms 60 6th street northwest, 2 ms n27-6m toes a positive cure in all diseases of «i nervous wystems. Cases recently contracted cured in 4 to 6 da: fers to leading phy- of Baltunore, his native city. Main offee 30 Liberty street, Baltimore, Md. Private aud sepa- Fate room for ludies. jan29-3m D SEE PROF. WARKING, MEDIUM AND REAL ASTROLOGER, bth street northwest. wusand doliars to any one who can equal him present and futore, causing speedy cparated together, and in bus . wh ve is mvaluable. He tells consult Bame in full, aud is the only person that can slo so, Prof. Warring aske no questions and usea no cards of i:eerivtion in his profession, SATISFAC: TON GIVEN OR NO PAY. Fee-—Ladies, $1: gentiemen, $1. Jal6-4w* - POWELL, OF PHILA., BUSINESS TEST | Medium and Cz es ees coecrtt ; = iy. Circles ‘Tu and sends by cards. Will engace | New Beooxs. Est. Ww. Swe Ae Sie?" _| The Russian Empire Ke TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF PE. All business confidential and Gen- 0 cents each. 408 L strut between tth aad ets Roruiwest_ a2h-8u" : BOOKS, &e. L ENTEN Booxs XD B. OKS C0) e DEVOTION. a ig choice assortment of PRAYERS and Pinte aa Tenchors* and Family, at all prices for the Chautauqua Course of Reading. BOOKS x EACHEKS' AIDS to the International Lessons for 1885 At WILLIAM BALLANTYNE & SON'S, 498 Sevents STurer. America, a bis- century, a history, it Ballentine's: epert ntine’s Ex, l- ine, $1: rounelly, #1,80s fee Croan fd Cuken, $1°50; in Rome, by 8. Russell Forbes, $1725; Slee. Lorimer, by Malet, $2. Anentire new assortment of novelties in Note Parer Gedaie, $1.50; tory, by Mackentier ety ihe ious by Mackenzie, $1; "The Czar, « First Napoca, $1.25: Be scld by the #ing'e quire, with Envelopes to mnateh, Corte. spondence Cards aud Siauionery of ali kindsand prices, ““\THO Gur Valentines now open in moet beautiful dewighe, € i ‘ 23, ‘are. encamped W. H. MORRISON, fh Paciors at No. 43 15th st. n.w. "They bave eee | £3 475 Pennsylvania avenue, Mpon:rls from the elile of England, France, Indis and ae States, n2z3 -I2w* Turorraxr. Blamining cf At Sacrificing Prices. Read reguiar sdvertisement now in this paper. Baum's, 416 7th street. “SCRAP PICTURES. R BCKAP BOOKS, SCREENS, POCKETS, CAs Chitstiese ‘Decorative Work, alo mas, Psy esers, aipinstre. Sew ade. “ap. Janu sak etehing of elans centre TOS DOOR CHEEK AND SPRIN Yo the oniy article thet wil cersiniy close all blac of werd abosaving the auet of elas fgornsation piven ae bsigcitan-=atearagoen: ¢. SCHNEIDER'S, Sat0-tm _ Sole Agent for the Dinttct Oa wctia, fn —s Justice of | and clas Goods: we mate room Pw how sprig dos Reese ee, ° MEI 408 th Bt © 230- Lm, H H 00 558g TTTT EER TTTT H HO Os. T £ Tr HH Oo Ssss8 T ERE T TTIT FEE RRI bac tT yo RR © Bs as ee . 2 Eee kB . Sggs8 CELEBRATED STOMACH TrTT EF BP TET oT pen an, ey fon Ht oF 6 kr nnn Sassy Bes oS 6) oes EOE Sgss8 3 Invalide, broken down in health and spirits by chronic dyspepsia, or suffering from the terrible ex- haustion that follows the attacks of acute disease, the testimony of thousands who have been raised as by a miracle from asimilar state of prostration by Hostet- Stomach Bitters, is a sure guarantee that by the same means you, too, may be strengthened and re- stored. For sale by all Druggists ana Dealers generally. 1 O'MEARA’S LIQUID oo ° 00 Werranted the strongest, toughest and elastic Giue on Earth! Endorsed by that «reat Scientest, Prof. Baird, of the U.S. Fish Commission. Glues every- thing solid as a Hock! Wood Gailv by the U.S: Bhat mt laity by Departments, Oubinet-makers, Marbl dren or faintiion, Botti of Ottery Erush and Tin Cover. only 20c. By Sold by all Drugyists, Grocers, Stationers, Hardware, "Sie tiado and public 1347 a, 38 ©, for tt That venue, Feadqu: for that wonderful $1 RAZOR! GUN! ‘That $1 CORN KNIFE, endorsed by all Sh pointes parting Goods Oselsate nat ania 8 CO, ‘ashi bold also by W. ©. O'MEARA, 215 Penna. ave. _ 05 Ecoxostcan Axp Sarz. WEAVER, KENGLA & 00.°S LAUNDRY SOAP 18 ECONOMICAL, BECAUSE IT IS PURE; BEING ¥BEE FROM ALL ADULTERATIONS, SUCH AS MARBLE DUST, SOAPSTONE, PIPE QLAY, SILI- CATE, Xo., WHICH ARE USED TO ADD WEIGHT AND BULK, AND WHICH QUICKLY WEAR OUT AND ROT THE CLOTHES. IT 18 SAFE, BECAUSE IT [8 MANUFACTURED FROM STRICTLY PURE MATERIALS, VIZ: STEAM BEFINED TALLOW (PREPARED BY OURSELVES, ) PALM AND COCOANUT OILS; WHILE ON THE CONTRARY MANY OF THE SOAPS ON THE MAB- KET ARE MADE FROM GREESE PROCURED FROM THE CARCASSES OF PUTBID DEAD ANIMALS, THUS ENDANGERING LIFE AND HEALTH. PUT UPIN BARS, AND EVERY BAR BRANDED WITH OUR NAME FOR SALE BY GROCERS GENEEALLY. AND WHOLESALE AT OFFICE, —__ s13 9244 WATER STREBL, GEORGETOWN. D:O, LETTER FROM NEW YORK. A_ Top Cont—-The Average New York Clerk—Political Capital—Un' League Borcs—No Head Money—The De Belleville Divorce Suit—Margaret Mather—A New Trick, Etc. Special Correspondence of Tue Evesrso Stam. New York, February 9. ‘The long Newmarket top coats are now the very Popular thing among fashionable men. It was only recently discovered that tney resembled the coats worn by tbe Russians) They are usually made of livery cloth, dark greens and browns pre- domtnating. Theyre double breasted, with ten big buttons down the front,and a yoluminous skirt that falls within four inches of the ground. Of course the fashionis English. After the theater at nighi it 1s impossibie to distinguish the fashton- able young man from his footman, Both wear high Silk hats,long-talled green Newmarket coats, light trousers, white cloth overgatters and brown gloves. The gentleman also wears side whiskers exactly like his groom’s. He sometimes saves him- self from being called “cabby” by wearing a single glass and acane. Footmen do not commit these follies, THE AVERAGE NEW YORK CLERK. ‘The average New York clerk, born here, bred here, and whose ancestors have worked here as clerks for generations past, Is a curtous creature. He fs about five feet high, of slim nervous build, and light, delicate features, He weighs something over onehundred pounds, and most of that is cheek —not always insolent cheek—but a cool assurance that tides him over troubelsome situations, and overthrows Digger men. He ts a plucky ‘ttle fellow, and tries to make up In fury what he lacks in weight. He knows It all, from the Bowery dive to the gilded gambling palace, and he 1s always ready to parade the elephant for the bene- Mt of the horny handed countryman who is willing to pay the bills He is a creature of all characters. He is good, bad, in- different, an infidel or a Christian, a Hebrew or a Gentile, but all alike possess the common traits I have described. He 1s small because his races has been stunted by confinement at sedentary work, and by lack of exercise. His brain 1s not large but very active, and he often makes a successful busl- ness man. “He rarely makes his mark in literature or in the arts, as that would be entirely out of his Une of tratning. He runs in a groove, and if he has no bad habits he dies in the enda re- spected citizen. POLITICAL “CAPITAL.” During an exciting political contest in this city money seems to grow on every bush, and both of the contesting parties have a bank account that apparently knows no limit. The honest citizen in the simplicity of his heart asks where all this money comes from. It comes from his own pocket if the truth were told. It comes from assessments on the salaries of office holders who are paid from the city treasury, filled by onerous taxation. It comes from outrageous campaign expenses which make the honest candidate groan with jorror. It comes from the wealth of dishonest men who seek political influence in order to rob the public with impunity. Itcomes trom bribes pald to police officials and other city officials to secure immu- nity (o criminals, or permission to carry on Illegal business. When’ a police captain collects an an- bual Uiackmail of over $20,000 a year from gamb- ling houses, disorderly | houses, prize-nghting exhibitions, and similar affairs,he fs not permlite to keep all the money. That would not be what he is put in that precinct for. Part of the money goes into the pockets of higher offictals and part into the party fund. It seems fitting that this money, gathered in coruption, should be spent in corruption. It goes to buy votes, bad liquor and the intluence of worse men. It goes to support. a host of mean, crawlihg creatures, who seek to live on the party, and who have noenergy or ambition toearn an honest Ilv- ing. Honest politicians may disdain to engage in this vile traffic, but they willingly hand over their money to be put where ft will do the most good. ‘The evil 1s one of the greatest curses of our sys- tem of government, and the only hope of relief 1s that education may in time teach the lower classes to throw off the yoke of these vulgar hordes. UNION LEAGUE SPEAKERS. ‘There was a bored audience on the anniversary of the Union League club, because WilllamM. Evarts talked nearly two hours, Mr. Luther R. ‘Marsh talxed another nour, and at 11 p. m. Mr. William E. Dodge, jr., began another long speech. All this occurred while about a thousand men ‘Were waiting for the collation. This was a most portentious affair. Onthe bills of fare were two ages covered with the names of fancy dishes. ut when the collation was served, which was happily begun before the speeches ended, there was along Ine of anxious and bungry men. I strug- led hard for some very ordinary food. But, when ft came to clgars, tho Inembers and thelr. friends Were sent tothe cigar counter to purchase. This Teveals a sad state of morality among the club members. If free champagne, why not free cl- gars? Forthe simple reason that noteven the members of the Union League club can be trusted to put their hands into a free box of cigars. While the speeches were going onI could not help but think that while the members of the Union League club gave a great deal of money to carry on the war, {t 1s also true that many members of the Union League club made a good deal of money out of the war. What fat contracts in clothing, in arms, in munitions of war, in saddles, in horses, in transportation were thére not scooped by the Inembers of this club? What shoddy made them rich? What poor relations were placed In fat po- sitions under the government? What contracts upon contracts did they not gobble? I venture to say that for some of them every dollar they gave to patriotism they took ten dollars out of the Treasury of the United States, NO HEAD MONEY. There is a terrible muddle in the affairs of the commissioners of emigration now that the supreme court has decided that head money 1s unconstitu- tional. The commission ts deeply in debt; it has 900 paupers to take care of; ithas no adequate source of revenue; there are bills to abolish it In Albany, and to replace it at Washington. Mean- While, the steamship companies, who have de- feated the head money Dill, are bothered lest Castle Garden should be abolished, and the newly arrived emigrant left again to the mercy of the emigrant runners as in days of old. THE DE BELLEVILLE DIVORCE SUIT. It looks as though Mr. Fred. De Belleville, of the Union Square Theater, would have some trouble in proving his entire innocence of the charge pre- ferred against him by his wife. Nothing could ville plays in “A Paristan Romince,” and the character given by his wife, and supported by the affidavits of ten or twelve highly reputable people. In the play De Belleville is a man of the most scrup— | ulous and high-souled honor, who willingly gives up a fortune of three and one-half millions to a man Who doesn’t need the money, and to whom It can scareely be considered a8 belonging, simply to satisty bis idea of justice and honor. He plays a large-hearted and noble gentleman whose impulses and actions are not only always beyond reproach, Dut positively fayllic. It wes rather shocking to & man of sensitive temperament to see him accused, and apparently with Justice, of being a scoundrel The charge of his having three wives indicates a certain lack of moral sense, which 1s somewhat intensified by the story that after squandering the fortune of one of his wives he attempted to inur- der her on an overland train from San Francisco, Mr. De Belleville has not turned in his answer yet. It 1s just possible he will be able to explain away the alleged three wives and the allezed attempt at murder, but I should not care to take his chances mnyselt.’ He 1s a fhe ooking fellow, about six feet, high,with broad shoulders and deep ohest.straight limb3,small hands and feet,and a clean cut,though somewhat fleshy, face. He dresses well, and con- siders himself a Standing terror to the affections of womanhood, MARGARET MATHER, = It 1s time to enter a protest against Manager J M. Hill’s way of doing business, He is the enter- prising Chicago dry goods merchant who started ou: some years ago with Denman Thompson and made his Joshua Whitcomb a pronounced finan- 2d Edition. Latest TelograMs to The Stan Kavanagh’s Damaging Disclosures. THE DUBLIN TRIAL CONTINUED FROM THE FIRST ‘EDITION. Doprrx, February 10. Kayanagh, continutng his testimony, said: After the “men witness drove to the park had alighted there, he put a nosebag on his horse While waiting. He heard a person speak to James Carey. Delaney afterwards instructed him (Kavanagh) to look sharp and be ready to start. Upon this he drove nearer to the walling group, Which included some persons he did not know. Two Fentkmen—{Note.—Lord Frederick (Cavendish and Mr, Burke,]—were approaching arm in arm. James Carey and Delaney, who had come back on the car from the place “Where it was waiting, jumped down and joined the group. ‘The witness heard some one say: “It is the tall man.” Kava- hagh was then ordered to go further away by some of the conspirators. As he did so, witness heard Some one, he could not tell whom, repeat, “Mind it is the tall man.” As the gentlemen came along either Carey or Delaney raised a white handker- calef. While he was waiting a carman, nick- named Nout, passed him, driving a passenger named Nolan towards Dubitn. He was also passed by some bicyclists. The witness said, on lookin; round, he thonght he only saw one gentleman fall and saw that the other, who had an winbreila, was lying on the ground. On driving from the scene of the murder they took a turn to the left; then crossed the bridge to the right along the Inchscore road. Delaney di- rected him where to drive. He drove rapidly until he reached round town, three miies from the park. Here Tim Kelly alighted. He then drove Tound to Leesen K, stopping at a public house near sen bridge. Brady then patd and dismissed him. On Sunday morn- ing he met Brady again at Townsend street, and. received two pounds. Brady afterwards bought him harness. He allowed the car to remain as it Was for some time; afterwards he had It painted his’ mare was dark brown, On the night Mr. Field was attacked he was on the College street stand. Joe Brady again engaged him; they drove Into Fleet street; Do- laney then got on the car ani they drove to Hard- wick street, where they all:hted. They told him to walt; while waiting Kelly and Lawrence Han- lon came up. THE PLOT AGAINST MR. BURKE, 2p.m.—Kavanagh’s evidence makes it certain that Mr, Burke was first_ murdered, and that the Plot was primarily against him. THE DESPERATION OF THE PRISONERS. 2:30 P.M.—As the examination progressed the prisoners appeared In sheer desperation. Not one of them looks towards the court except Hanlon. On Kavanagh identifying Delaney and James Carey, the latter of whom he sald ‘he knew well, there was such a commotion in court that the Magistrate threatened to clear it. Brady after- Nominations Te-day. ‘The President sent the following nominations to the Benete to-day: First Lieutenant Ch: A. Booth, ist infantry, to be captain aad assistant quecccrsnaster, Postmasters—Joun P. Kinney at Sizciton, Pa.; Wm. Hail at Dixon, Cal ; Jas. M. Bult Clara, Cal. ; Geo. M. Lander at St Hel Robt. Davis at Yuba City, Cal. Mr. Burchard,firector of the mint.again apprare 4 by request b*fore the House committee on colu- age, welghts snd measures this morning to reply to questions relating Lo coin aud certificates, EXECUTIVE SESSION. The executive session of the Senate this morn. Ing was for the purpose of referring to appropri- ate committees the nominations beiore the Senate, Forty were thus referred, but no other business was taken up, HELL GATE Henry F. Knapp, a civil engineer of New York, Protests against further appropriations for the improvement of Hell Gate, “until the necessary measures shall first be taken for the prevention of further shoaling of the lower bay of New York and the channels over Sandy Hook bar.” He maintains that a shoaling of from 12 to 18 inches jo the best channel over the bar between New York harbor and the ocean would follow the en- largement of the Hell Gate channel. Mr. Lapham Presented the protest to the Senate this morning. NAVAL APPROPRIATION BILL AMENDMENTS. The Senate committee on naval affairs to-day authorized Mr. Miller, of California, to offer an amendment to the naval appropriation bill pro- viding for the completion of the United States ‘steamer Mohican (wooden vessel),new,at the Mare Island navy yard,Caltfornia. The committee took up the thirteen amendments to the naval Dill proposed tn the Senate and referred to the com- inittee on appropriation, none of which, however, were adopted by that committee, and after discus sing the merits of each decided to urge the adop- Uon of three of them by the Senate, namely, that of Mr. Jones (Florida), appropriating two hundred thousand dollars to butld one gun boat of an ental type, not to draw more than twelve of water and have speed of fiftern miles an hour; that offered by Mr. Vance, exempting from the operation of the act of August 5th, 1888, the naval cadets who had completed thelr four years? course at the navel academy previous to its pas- sage; and the amendment proposed by Mr. Kol- lins, looking to a reduction of the personnel of the navy. TAXATION OF LIBRARIES. Mr. W. 0. Roome, chief of the spectal assess ment diviston, to-day received a note from W. M. Ireland, secretary general of the A. and A. Scot- tish Rite Masons for the southern jurisdiction of the United States, acknowledzing the kindness of Mr. Roome in presenting a claim before the Com- missioners for abatement of taxes on the Scottish Rite brary. An adverse report was returned to Mr, Ircland by the Commissioners, in accordance with an opinion of Attorney Riddle to the effect that there was no law for the exempting of pri- vate libraries. Mr. Roome sent on Mr. Ireland’s not» tothe Commissioners, with an endorsement asking to be Informed “why the reasons that ex- empt, in the assessor’s office, the library of the Masonte Grand Lodge, a8 well as those of the Odd Wards somewhat recovered his composure, and endeavored to sintle. Kavanagh sald he was so near the scene of the assassination that he heard one of the victims cry: “On.” The tall victim (Mr. Burke) was lying In the road after thisexclamation. ‘The other victim Was standing in the road with an umbrella in his hands, Kavanagh afterwards saw him lying in ‘the road, as before stated. CONCLUSIVE. 87. M.—Kavanagh’s evidence 1s felt to be con- elusive. Little can be added to it, asthe crown Fellows, churches, Sunday schools, &c., &., are hot suffictently potent to relieve that of the A. and A Scotitsh Rite.” Amusements, Etc. . Forp’s Orga Hovse.—“Wild Wave” will beeivan to-night for the last time, with Minne Maddern to the leading role. On Monday, the eminent trage- dian, Mr. Frederick Warde, will begin an engave- meni, opening as “Vinginlus.” He is makin& rapid strides in his profession, and has received high will not accept the evidence of the actual particl- praises wherever seen. pants. ‘The prisoners evidently feel that the game Is up. All of them now exhibit a deflantdeme:nor except James Carey, who sits motionless, gazing fixedly at the bench. The others move about, hol whispered conferences, and sometimes laugh at any incident. Kavanagh further deposed that Fitzharris, on one occasion, told Lim that they were after Judge Lawson. Kavanagh said he became an informer on Thursday last, He had been sworn into the society by Kelly. The task assigned him was to drive the boys. KAVANAGH CORROBORATED. Independent witnesses corroborated having seen Kavanagh previous to the Phoenix Park murders at the public houses he mentioned in his evidence as having visited before he drove to the park, THE CASE ADJOURNED. ‘The case was adjourned to Thursday next. ——_»—___ Snow Blockades in Canada. ToRoNTO, Onr., Feb. 10.—Trains on all the main lines of railway here are running very trregulurly, owing to snow blockades, Many branch roads are closed, and passengers and malls are carried by sleighs, At Wingham the snow driits are 15 offer a greater contrast than the character Belle-- feet deep. The Floods in Ohio. HIGH WATER AT CINCINNATL Crxcrsnatr, Feb. 10.—The river 18 now higher than at any time since 1847. At 10:80 o'clock this morning tt stood at 58 feet 11 Inches and still ris- ing. ‘There ts no material change in the situation. ‘The Cincinnat! and Eastern ratiroad is submerged a few miles out, but 1t 1s able to make transfers. Early this morning an empankment on the Cin- cinnatl, Indianapolis St. Louts and Chicago rall- Toad, near Lawrenceburg, Ind., gave way, and that town was flooded to a depth of 8 feet on all the lower levee. No lives were lost, but there 1s much discomfort and loss. ‘The school house 18 submerged above the first floor, and the saw- mills and distilleries are closed. ‘The mills lose heavily in lumber, ‘The break shuts out trains on that road. eo Ex-Governor Jewell Critically Ill. HartrorD, Conn., Feb. 10.—Ex-Governor Mar- shall Jewell is gritically 111 with pneumonia, Dr, Loomis, of New York, was sent for last night, and arrived by special ‘train early this morning. Governor Jewell’ aughber. Mrs. Dodge, came on the same train. His other daughter has been sum- moned by telegraph from Detroit, and his brother has also been called home. Railroad Accident. Provipence, R. I., Feb. 10.—Two cars of the New York and New England passenger train from Boston, were thrown from the track by a broken Tail, near Arnold’s mills station, this morning. ‘The train was not running very fast, and the cars fell over on the side. ‘The conductor and one pas- Senger were injured, but not seriously. . ——_>__ General Foreign News by Cable. ARCHBISHOP M'CABE DYING. Dvs.tn, Feb. 10.—The relatives of Archbishop McCabe have been summoned to his deathbed. ‘THE O'BRIEN JURY DISAGREE, Dvsuin, Feb. 10.—The jury in the case of Mr. William O'Brien, who was placed on trial yester- day on a charge of seditious libel, has disagreed aiter an hour's deliberation. Mr. O'Brien will re- ceive ten days’ notice of a new trial ARCHBISHOP CROKE’S OPINION OF IRISH AFFAIRS. Archbisuop Croke, of Cashel, writes a letter con- firmiug the widespread and ‘tearful distress pre- vallinz in the counties of Mayo, Donegal, Clare and Silgo, ‘The country, he says, can never expect piace and plenty until ie is rid of the yoke or a loated and ruthless oligarchy, Se Wall Street To-day. PRICES OF STOCKS TENDING UPWARD. New YoRK,Feb. 10.—The Post’s financial article The genera! tone of the stock market up 5 o'clock Was strong, and prices, though ting some, were tending upward, the advance up to’ that time having been \ to 13% per cent, the latter on Central Pa- cific; but the bank statement announced at that time being somewhat disappointing In the fact of a decrease reserve, had the effect to create @ temporary fractional reaction. ‘This reaction ‘Was not recovered at 12:30 o’clock, but still left the market firm and from 3 to 14 higher than at the close yesterday. Denver was the special feature of the market this morning, opening %, lower than at the clos last night, viz: at 44, and declining to 4275. All other stocks were either steady or strong. ‘Telegraphic Briefs. Brown & Hosg's flouring mills and Higley & NATIONAL THEATER.—The Vokes family close here to-night, when “Cousin Joe” and “Fun in a Fog” wii be Seal produced. Next week the ceess, “The Romany Rye” will be given, cast of characters, “Gara” 13 a newspaper signature now fifteen Fears old, adopted casually by Mr. George Alired Townsend when he lived on Capitol Hill, on one of e squares since bought by the eovernment. Gath” has become almost as well known as Boz.” Thos» who wish to see the creator of so much solid, yet piquant work, may hear Mr. Towne Send lecture next Friday night at Willard’s hall. He takes the Presidents of the United States,und: the tle of “Thomas, the Doubter,” and mak: you see them In your sleep, ‘This tecture has bee delivered in twenty clues and towns this winter, THEATER ComiQue.—“The Grizziey Adams” com- bination will be the leading attraction here next week. Dime Mvseva.—The entertainments given here attract a great many people, Next week an entire change will be given. Among the attractions will be the famous Calnese that accompanied Lieut. DeLong in the exploring expedition to the Arctic regions, dressed in fall Arctic costume. Opp FriLows’ HaLu—Prof. Carpenter an- nounces that he will remain here another week, his fourth, and will continue to delight his lange audiences with his wonderful mesmeric perform- ance. ‘Tue Racan ILLUSTRATED LecrvRes.—These lec- tures, aptly entitled “The Pel hts of Travel with- out its Discomforts,” will lelivered at Congre- gational church, commencing on Monday of next week with “Paris, the M: nt.” The lecturer is ev pes and the illustrations numerous and beautit Vocal aND INSTRUMENTAL CoNCERT.—The initial concert of the Apollo Ciub for the present season will be given next Tuesday evening at the Con- gregutional church under the direction of the ular leader of the club, Dr. ES. Kimball Tne club now numbers forty well-trained male vol and will be assisted bya grand orchestra of as many pleces. Mme. Kaspar will fillone number of the program, and a solo will be rendered by the eminent New York tenor, Mr. A. D. Woodruff, of the far-famed Mendelssohn Club, AGRaND HoLtpay Concert is announced for Washington’s birthday, to be given by Good Will Commandery, U. 0.G.C. It promis-s to their Thanksgiving entertainment at the Congre- gational church, from which five hundred people were turned away for waut of standing space even. MARINI’S HALL.—Prof. Carl Faelten’s second ano and song recital will be given here on Mon- y evening. = A Novel ENTERTAINMENT at Jefferson school building will be given next Monday night in the new hall, now the safest in the city. The plano belonging to the Jefferson school was destroyed. by fire last February, and the proceeds will 0 to- wards the purchase of a new one. The exhibition 1s described in the coluron of amusements. SPENCERIAN COLLEGE Paxtors (LINCOLN HALL).— Lecture tits evening by Lucinda B. Chandier on The Relation of Moral and Physical Hygiene.” ee Local Notes. The man who forfeited collateral at the Police Court last week for disorderly conduct was Wm. J. James and not Wm. A. Jones. ‘Those who subscribed to Mrs. Fassett’s crayon picture ot Gen. Garfield can have thelr mon-y re- turned by applying to Gen. Swalm, U.S.A., as suf- ficient chances were not taken. During the trial of a case in the Police Court this morning Lawyer Moss told a witness who E ting the witness on the stand to “shut e Sue!l threatened to fine the attorney for contempt of court for using such language to a witness instead of making his objection to the court. SS A _Huspanp's STORY OF PERSECUTION.—This morning in the Police Court a young colored man named William Richardson was put on trial for seriously assaulting an old colored ian named Noah Dickson, Who stated that he lives on Merl- Gian Hill, and bis wife,who left him recentiy, came to his house several days aco and complained that in the division of property he took some of her bed clothing and her marriage license. Th Wiuness stated that she got a ciub and beat him all around the house yard; and the defendant picked up an iron pot off the stove and struck him over the head, seriously lnjuring him. A sentence Of 60 days in jail was imposed. ne CAPTURED BY A CHINAMwAN.—Emil Ginroz was In the totls at the Police Court to-day for destroying private Property Without the consent of the owner. Tong Sing, @ Chinese laundryman, was Sworn, and stated that he lives at No. 1228 = sylvania avenue, and yesterday the defendant “pushee little i boy headee through me win- dee.” Officer Harlow testified that the Chinaman The Work of the Citizens’ FIRST INDICTMENT BY THE GRAND JURY, The Mrst tadictment resulting from the poliep Investigation by the citizens’ committee 2 the grand Jury was reported by the grand jury to» day to the Criminal Cour. ‘This was Thomas Donohur, and it charges him ceiving Stovea prey ber, 1880, the w Bailey ana ned tn the hands of Lieut. Ai rt time, di Prizes POR THE Bexcu Sic tue Dench show, for which 5 Mondas, hove decided to offer cash pracy Already’s number of dozs of much celebrity have been entered for exibition, The judges ior the show al n. John S Wise, or Virginia, setters and pointers; Mr. Chas H. Mason, of England, Irish sotters, Spaniels and hounds; and Mr. James Ww: Sew ts, son, of St. Berna toundlands non-sporting dora Speci] prizes have been offered in the verious, Gepartmeats by Messrs. ‘Tiffany & Co., of New York; Messrs. M.S. Smith € Ca, of Detroii; Gea G Heaning; W. H. Crittenden, of Casenovin, N. ¥- Charles H. Mason, of Yonkors; B. H. Stinometa: Timms £ Co.; J. U.O Co; H. Semkens Julius Lansbureh; C. A. Stevens; Willett & Ruoff: James Watsor e W. Cochran; Tyssowski & Bros.; Conrad Becker; B. W. Reea’s Sors, and HL C. Bowers, — Warrayt ror Ankest oF T. Zeut MooveR—A Doarding house keeper named Mrs. Smith came to the Police Court this morning and complained te Prosecuting Attorney Moore that 7. Zell Hoover came to and inquired af she had any bills to collect, and she told him she had one against W. H. Jackson. Hoover said that that was the very man he wanted a Dil) against, because he had §900 ef Jackson's money in his Pocket’ He asked her for $11 with which to eet out 6a) writ «agetnst Jackson, and kave her a note —payatile two 4 After date, This was several days agar nnd she bas never beard from Hoove A Warrant was Sent out th iTrest of Hoover oa a charge of obtaining monwy on false pretences, os THE AssoctaTRD CHAKITIFS —A meeting of the fourth division of associated charities, the doundartes of whtch arc to 18th P and Houn@- ary streets, was held last evening at Hamline ML E. church, Mr. Charles E. F, ter, president, In the chatr, and H. J. Hanford acting as secretary. The report of the operations in the sub-division was submitted by the secretary, ‘This report stated that since operations began this year the Visitors have made over 180 visits and re tn 51 caseR; 42 families have been helped to a greater or extent; situations procured for 2 children secured admissiot school; work has been gl large number alded vice and counsel. Ade dresses were made by Hon. Hirun Price, commis stoner of Indian affairs; Messrs. BOA. Warner and 8. R. Bond. A Lumber of subscriptions were re celved. ——.__ Ox Ts Mv —A small sized young maa named Etward Dean was before tue Poltce Cours this moratng, charged with four cases of assault and battery, on no. Chambers, Dennis Bond, Elizabeth Chandler and Wm. Green, all colored. ‘The complaining witnesses testified Uhat the dec fendant Was intoxicated and assaulted ever that came tn his reach. Some of the complainants Were parents who interfered In behslf of thelr sons and got beat themselves. A fine of $3 was imposed tn each case muking a penalty of $0. Am appeal was noted. “> —_ MINISTER AND Mks. Youna.—-A letter recently. received from Mr. John Russell Young, minister to China, dated Peking, December 16th, 1882, states that Mrs. Young has almostentirely recovered her health. ‘They were “blocked up, frozen up and hemmed in Trom the outer world’ by ice, and will remain 80 untth March.” Mr. Young bad beem quite ill, but had recovered, Szconp Lrevr, Esenezer Swirt, adjutant Sth. cavalry, now on leave of absence In New York city, will conduct a detachment of recruits from. New York city to the dejartment of the Platte, ‘THE name of the n stant Comratssioner of Patents has been agreed upon, but the nome nation will not be sent tn unt!] Monfay. THE PRESIDENT has approved the act In Fe card to the propose world’s industrial aud cotton exe position to be held in 1884, THE NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. ‘Thefollowing are the onentng and closing prioas ithe New York Stock Market to-day, as reporied: by special wire to H. HL Dodge, 589 15th streat. Name. 0.) G | dome Cen. Pacific. ..| 62 Ches, & Ohio...) 21 Do. pref. orthwest - Den. & RG... 4 Erie. Hoey a a pret..|1183y 128; at . P.& Omaha, 46x one 110% 1103¢ Do. pret % Lou. & Nash ..) 56°) 56" Texas Pac Mich. Cent. M. K. & T. Mo. Pacific . N. J. Centra’ ———___+e- The Treatment for a Cold. The Monthly Magazine (London) reports Dr. Graham as saying-that It is not a correct prao- tice, after a cold is caught, to make the room @ person sits in much warmer than usual, to ime crease the quantity of bed clothes, wrap up im flannel, and drink a large quantity of hot gruel, or other slops, because it will inv increase the feverisiiness, and, in the mal of instances, prolong rather tlian lessen the du- ration of the cold. Itis well known that cone fining inoculated persons in warm rooms will make their sinallpox more violent by augment- ing the general heat and fever; and Jt ts fur the same reason that a similar practice In the pres ent complaint is attended with analogous re sults, a cold wing in reality a slight fever. Im some parts of England, among the tower order of the people, a large glass of cold water, taken on going to bed, is found to a successtul remedy, and in fact many medical practitioners recommend a reduced atmosphere and frequent draughts of cold fluid as the most efficacious remedy for a recent cold, particularly when the Ee 8 habit is full and plethoric. Dr. Graham further says: It is generally supposed that tt is the exposure to a cold or wet ataosphere which produces the effect called cold, whereas it is returning toe warm température after exposure which is the real cause of the evil. When a person in the cold weather goes into the open air, every time he draws in kis breath the cold air through his nostrils and windpipe into the lungs, and consequently diminishes the heat of there . As long as the person continues im the quid air he feels no bad effects from it, but as soon as he returns heme he approaches the fire to warm himself, and very often takes some warm and comfortable drink to keep out the cold, as it issaid. The inevitable cor uence is that he will find that he has taken cold. He feels a shivering which makes him draw nearer the fire, but all to no pyrpose ; the more he tries To avoid this when you come out of a atmosphere, you should not at first go room that a fire in It, or if you cannot that, you should keep for a considerable time at as great a distance as possible, and, above all, refrain trom taking warm or strong when you are cold. This rule is founded 3 celal success. Before that Thompson had been grubbing along on small pay and engagements that were anything but permanent. Hill saw hi Delleved that he was a good actor, started out ani made him a great success. Hill openly avowed that he gave Thompson his boom by bribing the critics of the different papers. It was his boast that he had the critical faculty of America in his pocket, About a year and a half ago the same manager took a crude young lady, Who Was Bot a actress, and resolved to make her the great- est tragic star in America. He called her Margaret Mather. First he ordered a complete set of cos- tumes for her for all the feminine Toles, such a8 Julia, in “The Hunchback,” Juliet, “Lady of Lyons,” “Daughter of Roland,” etc., and then pre- pared’ to put her on the stage. First, he ave her a few rudimentary lessons in ‘uglish writing and speaking. and then sent her out on the noréhern coast of Long Island sound, ata place near Cos Cob, Connecticut. Here she Wt for one year in the family of John Habber- ton, whose greatest title to fame lles in the fact that he promulgated that remarkable story, “Helen’s Babies.” “Here the woman was drilled, and drilled, and drilled, antil she had learned her task by heart, and them she was taken out to the extreme West and pared for her debut. Since then Hill has traveled all over thé country with her, and everywhere the same praise has been be- stowed. Ho ‘has never ventured to bring her out in New York, however; though once, some months ago, he came as near the city as 4 pete coed Po e suburp of ape (gt nd ee © ally papers would go over Mamaburgh to seo he ;: 4 NEW TRICK. While I was walking on Broadway yesterday a cross-eyed man with a portentious face and a plug hat attracted my attcntion. He was holding in his left band @ package of small white cards. At intervals he would he looked fretf over Nie tea ove! IS feat) static he felt 1¢1 Ewell nowt" Johnson's per ._manufactari establish- ZSPN, Sy Seana Soe et Beal tah gees earns Smee ee a ico} iver on Par la and Atlantic rail . William 8. Hilliard, aged fifty, a prominent mer- chant and president of the bg nen gy ged company, died this morning at Wilkesbarre, Several cars of a freight train on the Vineland branch of the New Jersey Southern railroad were thrown from the track by a broken axle at Iron Mill, N, J., this morning, wrecking the cars and tearing up considerable track. —————— BALTIMORE, Feb. 10.—' The Markets. 5036 new ten-fe se teedag om Comneliaated, BALTIMORE, ‘eb. 10.—Cotton steaty—middling, 1034. “Flour strong and unchanged. Wheat—soutbern niet and steady; western lower, southern 1.154 20; do. amber, 1,2001.24; No. 2 western winter red, 1.1éa1, 183; March, 1,19a1.19%; ‘Gorn—eouthern steady ; "western better; southern wi 68a72; ae 68a72; ‘apot, 73: 3 3 ‘March, 680684; May, 67! cet ‘steamer, ced “S081 white, ‘extern Boasts 47a49; Pennepivanis, 4-51. Bye Steady, 40012" ist unchaiuged. winions firm, with upward tendency. Butter quiet—western packed, 20825; ., Exes scarce and firm—fi 30;"limed, Tiaia. Potrolctm "unchanged. Goffes firm Rio car ordinary to far, ei? Sugar steady—A Tefined quict, ‘1 fees poet re iver 497 Mason Davip Prney, 6th cavalry, now on leave of absence in New York city, will report in person duty to the general pel sedan! Fae commanding for department ‘Tux extension of leave of Major Joseph J. Wood- U.S is further exténded six = surgeon, apr S 5s chased Ginroz several biocks and captured him and took him to the station house. The defendant Was flned $10 or 80 daya. Drvorce Decregp.—In the Equity Court, Judge James to-day made a decree of divorce in the case of Sennetta MoMtt against John J. Momtt. with igsion to resume her maiden name of Kraft. ‘ne Dill wag filed In November last by W. P. Wil- lamson, and set forth that she was married in Baltimore on August 17, 1x72, under the name of Keen, (her first husband's name,) and she charged that Mom has always treated’ her brutally, and in October last he attempted to shoot her, having before attacked her with a butcher knife. Tus Rossery at Rockvn LLe.—Yesterday after. 3 England, postmaster at Hockiie, tng that al kK’ le, st at jee had been robbed of boots, shoes made clothing, and lice tocatch the robbers—two w. hey came this way. at once to the county was kept on. the county heard of in rf i E | the side containing the letterpress, a Diank piece on each side cae possi, but extremel: not only ly eany, eta same principle as the treatment of any oe the body when frost bitten. If it were brought to the fre it would socn mortify, whereas, if rubbed with snow, no bad juences follow from it. Hence, if the follo' Tule were strictly observed—when the whole ly, or ot it, is chilled, bring it to its natural teak. and warmth by degrees—the frequent colds we experience in winter would in @ great ‘measure be prevented. How to Split a Sheet of Paper. From the British and Colonial Printer and Statiouer. Itis one of the most remarkable properties of that wonderful product, paper, that it can be split into two or even three parts. however thin the sheet. We have seen a leaf of the [Vustrated News thus divided into three or thin leaves. One consisted of the suri which the engravings are printed; anotl Hi 2 5g ee rt iii i ly between. Many done might think it im; Ls % Sees plece of plate glass, and it i Q\ 5 : i ik i i