Evening Star Newspaper, February 16, 1883, Page 3

a STEAMERS. &c._ a MONROE, NOKFOLK, POMTSMOUTH AND THE SOUTH land and Seaboard Ce LaDY OF THE. LAKE, lew MONDAY, WEDNESD. ney Point a <b, Se Kt NORFOLK. PORTSMOUTH, Fi. is ASD THE SOUTH. EXCEL 108 folk and Wee! at Old Foint Freight row “d atc hoancke railro ds; peake and Obio raiiroad. mm. HUDGINS, Gen. Supt. NON! MI. VERNO: L. L. BLAKE, GEW YORK, KOTIERDAM, The ‘sret-claen, wered, mships of AMSLEEDA) iTER- AM SCHIEDAM. | “RDAM. ZAANDAM. P. CA- ND. W. i. MAAS, « arrvine the Mails to the Neth leave company's Pier, f x sireet, Jersey y.N.J., reeulariy every WE! ESDAY Tor oterd af teabin. $7 BH. CAZAUX, General Agent, oy Sn "stree New ¥ ‘. For passare apply to W. G. METZELO 3 Penn. ave.. Washineto (UKTH GERMAN LLOYD— Steamsure Live Hetwees New Yorn, Haven, Loxbox, Soutuamprox axp Bria The steamers of this company will wail EV ERDAY from Bremen pies, foot of 3d strect, Hobokon. Rates of paseaze: From to ULLRICH S 4 .G. METZEKOLT jal? pypsusene” LIN: WEERLY 1 I~ OF STRAMT™RS LEAVING SEW ¥ EVERY THURSDAY AT NOON. FOR ENGLAND, FKasvn AND GERMANY. *2e. daccaye apply 2 C. B. RICHARD & ©O., Generai Passenzer Az>ats, 61 Brosawar. New Lock, rte PFRCY G. SMITH, E. TP COMPANY LIMITED, ORK AND LIVERPOOL. VORK HARBOK. - 3 NEW YOUR atalonts. FROM PIEK 40. Pavonia.. Wed., Bilin rea as ‘Ao! nia Wed. § i Parthia. Wea, 3 Wed, Apel 1: AND £VEwY WEDNESDAY FHOM NEW IOBK. RATE or Passace: =. $20 and aie for Seep neg ni ni ain = at very low rates. ickets from Liv- fay sauce town aud all other parts of rai ‘Throuzh bills of taden given for Belfast, Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other ports on the Continent and dor Mediterranean ports. For freight and pasnace at the Company's offics, 4 Bowling Green, or stecraxe and cabin to IS BIGELOW & CO., 605 Tth street, Washington, VnnoR a. BROWN & CO., New York; BIGELOW & Co., 7th street, Washington. ______ RAILROADS. _ ALTIMORE & HIO RATLE 8: RESS. 6 more. Annapoiis and Way (Piedmont, Stras- Winchester, Hacerstown aud Way, via itelay) | Tr LTIMOKE EXPRESS. #.10—Yotnt of Rock and Way Stations. 8:10 HILADELE NIA, NEW YORK AND BOSTON EXPT! Parior Cars to New York. #:40—Stannton and Val'ey Express, (connects for Ha- scrstown and at Post of Rocks for Frederick.) 19:00_Bainn.ore, Hi fon, Jessup's ndaye stops at ail stations, EXPRESS, (stops at Hyaitsvilla fea, Cincinnatt and St. Loals ‘ars to Cincinnati, Lowsville Fe. Ellicott City, Annapolis, Way. i for Bs timore and Way. EXPRESS. 2 EXPRES Fluladelphis and N.Y. Exprose. Way Stations, (Winchester, erick, Hagerstown and Way, via Relay.) 40— baltimore. Hyattsville & Laurel Express, ( od apolia Junction.) ick, via Kelay ES ae, gS 45—Point of frock cherter and Way Rocks and Way's 6 = BALTIMOK. ing at (un Sunday to Point of (Martinsburg and atteville and Laurol) y Sissons, 3 SS. CLEVELAND snd DETROIT aP Pitts 99:40 HILADEL, EW YOu and BOSTON EXPRESS. Sieepinx Cars to New York. 19:56—Chicazo, Cine ou ny ATION viher trainedaily, exeoptSunday <tom stop at Reta) unday ou Ail troins from W: timors ant wa, 619 and 1331 ith street, where orders be checked and received at mace iy. LORD, Gen. Faxecnger Acunt, Balto. WM. © JEN GS. M. of Tras Ba.to. mys HE GREAT VEN: TO THE NC DOVELE. + cK. BILEL LAILS. MA IN EFFECT Novi BK St: 1832, Tears tre WASHINGTON FROM STATION, CORNER: oF OTH asp BStrrets, as FoLLows-— Ber sites ‘Chicazo “Linnted Expresa ot Ws ine Cail Fast Canandaigns, Rochester, Bufslo. Niazara, tm. day except Saturday, wit Palace Care ugton to Cane :daigua sport, Lock Haver tu. daily, excevt Bor New York and the 420, 9 ant i and Ehnira, 219.395 Jor Cars, 9: ily, except Sunday. ZuBrookiyn. N. uh trains connect at Jer sey City with Boaie cf Brooklyn Annex, afford Girect transfer to Fulton streot, avoiding dow fermaue actows New York Ci For Bs ns, 8:00 a.m., 10:0 a-m. 50, aed I -m. | On Sunday, 4:20, 9:50, 0 163i em Linton’ Exuresar 9°90 5-1: dalek BerBoktimere, C49, $-00, 9-99, 10:20 a.m. and 1:30, 4:20, 4:40. 6-95, 7.5, 9 rit m. On 40. Dd, Eandays' 8:00, 30 wins G0, 6:0. Tse 9S FoPo; e's Creek Ling, 6:40a,m, and 4:40 p.m. dally, execpt Sunday. Berdamatoiis, C40 am and 4:49 p.m. dats, except milay. ALEXANDRIA AND FEEDERICKSBURG | RaIL- WAY. AND ALEXANDRIA ANU WASHINGTON RalILR0aD 100 and 11:25 a.m, p.m. ‘Sunday cb suet 10:00 am. : 72 imformation st the office, northeast corner 2 sth street and Pennsylvania avenue, and at the ata- ‘Gon, where orders can be left for the checking of bag- @4xe to destination from hotels and residences. Fk Prescriptions and send you to some side ahow drag- who will agree to divide profits with the doctor. hose «i:eappeinied of a cure of private diseises id consult Drs. BROTHEKS and GRAY, 906 B st. s. w. will furnis: you medicmes, guaraptes a cur OF To Th ct¥-five years’ ten Ei ADIt CONPID! ALLY € OU CAN N 3 Dr. PLOTHERS, 96 B street thwest. Partic Attention paid to al Tecahvae os tet, ase peculiar to Ladies, married (AU Erreculanties and Ovarian Thirty five years’ experience. SiOUED BY iN 1TLE ortwoot Da. BROT KS’ Inviworating Cortial. pid eure i y case of — Weakness, by pre a aad Toy y. It imparts vigor who ayetens ‘et Hetrect sou tweak. jal?-Im” SON, THE 0 f ESTABLISHED AND ¥ rolinble Ladies Phyxicisn in the city, cau be * daily at 237 Pecusylvania avenue, Al female dics. plaints quickly cured. Can bs test “ally at 1245 7th street mortht hours Fran wv odock ym watery Og oN R= READY DE. | and useless portion, and in which the true flavor _ AUCTION SALES. XCELS.ENT HOUSEHOLD EF- ‘18 AT AUCTION. ORNING, at 1EN OU on | rooms. thin and in ¥ shal sell a very fects, embracin; nel Plate Mirrors jair and Huek Mat- room Furniture, together with a ut of househovd eifects. One Orsan; Oue Three Coruér Grand Piano. 80, Five Cases Excollent Chewing Tobacco. 2 Show Cases and Counters, THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. PONCANSON BHOS,, Aucuonsere, LARGE STOCK Or NOTIONS, FANCY GOODS, £POOLS COTTON, SILKS, &c., &c., DAMAGED BY THE LATE FIRE ATC. W. THORN & CO.'S, 315 9THSTREET NORTHWEST, IN LOTS, TO THE TRADE, AT AUCTION, ON SATURDAY MORNING, FEBKUARY SEVEN- TEENTH, COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK, WE WILL SELL, AT THE WHOLESALE STORE OF C. W. THORN & CO., 315 9TH STREET NORTHWEST, A LARGE STOCK OF THE-ABOVE GOODS. BEING DAMAGED BY THE LATE FIRE, TO WHICH THE ATTENTION OF THE TRADE IS CALLED. f14-3t J OHX SHERMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer, No. 927 F street northwest, TRUSTER’S SALE OF IM/ROVED REALESTATE, BEING NO, 100 FOURiH STEEcT SOUTH: EAST. By virtueof a deed of trust, dated the, | 28th day of _ February, A. 0.” 1878, and recorded in Liber No, | "809." folio of the Jeni records for’ the District of Colum- bia, the underused as sole beirs at law of Wiliam H. Ward, Trustee, dec essed, will sell at publicauctionip front aces on TUESD* Ye 1HE THIKTEENTH. f UARY, A.D. 1889, ATHALF FASTFOU O'CLOCK P. M., all of lot “numbered twency-two (22), in Jno. E. Carpenter's sub-division of original lot 8 ria of original lots 6, 7 and 9, in. square num- ed eight hundred and eisbteen (518), towether with the inprovements. ierms of tale: One-third cash; balence in six, twelve and eighteen wonths, with interest from day of sale. $160 to be vad when the property is struck off. Allcon- ¥eyaneinic at the cost of purchaser. ‘Terms to be com- plied with in seven daye, otherwise the undersigned re- ‘ut to rese!l the property at the risk and cost WM. A. Wok a MARY wasniores | Sole heirs of RnR ARR WM. I. WAKD, Trustee, JAS. A. WARD, J deceased. FRANK M. WAKD, W. M. SMITH, Salesman, for Jobn Sherman. {3-eo&de ¥a-BY DIRECTION OF THE TRUST! THE shore sale ts postponed until SATURDAY, SEVEN- NTH INSTANT, at the same hour and place. Kis JOHN SHERM FAMILY SUPPLIES. Jvsr Recettep a Fresn Torta. TION OF PATE DES FOIE GRAS, IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CHEESE, FROMAGE DE BIE, NEUFCHATEL. ROQUE- FORT, SAP SAGO, CREAM CHEESE, YOUNG AMERICA, PINS APPLE, EDAM, ENGLISH DAIRY, NEDY & SON, $027 209 F STREET NORTHWE: ZELS & CO.’S LIQUID COFFEE. Coffee from which has been extracted the dead roma have been preserved by passin through ecienti- | fcaliy constructed mwechiners, which bas taken. years to bring to present rerfection. This offee should be used in preference to any other Cotiee, bees is cheaper than auy other form of fee, innlnays uritorm, always ready for wee, alway d ueious. No time or Coffee is wasted in the makity Boiling water, star snd milk to teste, snd in less time than it takes’ to tell it the Coffee is ready for use. NO rounds, uosediment, no harry, no frt. Cali tor Circular. For rale by’ BT. We REED’S SONS. 1216 F s£REET NORTHWES3T. Bosrox Crevwsens, Boston Tomatoss, Beston Lettuce, Sa8 aaza nes Raaza eS 2! 6 Feuo! aa t Tetelay ES ES St 5 a wane nee 22224 bf L L L LELL LLLk « WILL aLWayS MAKE BEAUTIFUL ROLLS BREAD AND BISCUITS. Whovesale Depot: Co:uer Ist street aud Indiana aven1a H HH U H H H H tie fel JouN R RELL, ae e Deaven re Frese BEES, LAMB, VEAL, MUTTON, &c. CORNED BEEP Stalls 628, 629 and 630 Center Market, 9th atreet wing, and ito ann {08 Nocthesa aborts cee ae ees Bex 71, City Post Gilice. Maricting delivered ireeot change to silpartsot the WM. M. GALT & FINANCIAL. HE NEW IDEA.—THIS iS THE AGE OF PKO- ¢ thought and new ideas. The MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSOCIA ‘TION is the new idea in Life Insurance. Has the ap- broval of the wisest Insurance experts, and unprece- Hented enpport of the public—writing over fourmil- Wi ns a mc Office: nlG-6n jonth. 1909 H street. : I. ¥. KNIGHT. Menager. PrvaTe STOCK TELEGRAPH WIRES BETWEEN WASHINGTON, NEW YORK AND RICHMOND. H. H. DODGE, Donds, Stocks and Investment Securities Bought and told on Commission, No. 839 1Su STREET, (CORCORAN BUILDING,) *xency for Priuce and Whitely, Stock Brokers, €4 Droapwax. New Yoax. Frery class of Securities bourht and eold on commis- sion in San Francisco, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New Xerk, Boston end Washington. Ordera executed on tho New York Stock Exchange at one-eighth of cao per cent commission. Private and direct telegraph wires to Héchmond, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and Boston, through. which orders are executed on the Stock Exchanges in those cities and reperted back promptly, Quotations of Btocks and Bonds and in- Scrtustion regarding the Marketa received through our wires INSTANTLY direct from the New York Stock Exchange. nl ___ WOOD AND COAL. Paily arriving, direct from mines Lykens Velloy and White Ash Coal.’ ali - te Ash, Coal ali izoa. ‘and clean. Also, Kind: fz-Im iu best manner, @. L. SHURIFY, Wi4and 328 PoE Ste. AL, Axp Kuxorrxa Woon. Our Stock cf Coal and Wood is ccmpii towhich we ask the attention of cousumers, ques and Guautity guaranteed. Frices—Lowest market rates. STEPHENSON & BRO., Aili and Depot, 7th-strect Wharf. Oftce, #.¥. comer 12th and Penn. Avo. ~ fe L EUS, JOURNAL, r Cash Books, &e., &o., order at a SaigSt M Lvoets Pindorgy 1012 SET, Prov’. UFUS H, DA BOOK QV EEKS & CO., Auctionecrs, V 638 BaVoRU oat Office Lewren Boors,, AD Boozs Or STOCK OF MILLINERY GOODS, RIBBONS, REAL ND IMITATION LACES, FRISGES, 'GUIM- Biurs. PASS: MENTEWIES, SLR DRESSES, BEAD AND OTHER FINE TRIMMINGS, EM- BROIDERIFS, INSERTINGS, | KENS Ox ‘ONS, At ‘Mas. MORNING, FEBRUARY SEVEN- On SAVURDAY CING ATT TEENTH, COMM , Salesman, It V TALIER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioucers. Corner 10th and D streets northwest. REGULAR SATURDAY SALE, ee FEBRUARY SEV“ NTEENTH, ‘CLOCK A. M., we shall sell, in front of odr Salesroom, a Zeueral aasdrtment of Hotinehold Elects, siz: ‘Three Wajnnt Chamber Suites, Walnut Book Cases: Hair Mattresses, Bedetvare, Bureaus and, Weehetand ‘Two Lare Mahogany Sideboards, He.ting Stoves, Ete. ALSO, $00 yardwof second-hand Brussels Carpets, sold in lots = WALTER B WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts, JDENCANSON BROS., auctonesrs, SUUPF, WITH POLE AND SHAFTS, BUILT BY COMGOD BROS, AND THEMMED IN GOAT SKIN AT AUCTION. On TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY TWEN- TIECH, at TWELVE O'CLOCK M., w= will sell in front of our salesrooms the above-mentioned Couve, ing in excellent condition. £16-3t Wwerren B. WILLIAMS & GO., Auctioneers. x UPHOLSTERED IN REP; WAL- .DROOM SUITES, SEWING MACHINE, EXTENSION TABLI DINI_ GkOOM CHAIRS, BeDsTFADS, BUREAUS AND WASHSTANDS, M, JT. TABLES, HEATING STOVES, “CROCK: c. On MONDAY, FEBRUARY NINETEENTH, at TEN O'CLOCK A. M., weshall sell at Tesidonce NO. 191d Wwe" ollection of furniture. WALTER B. WILLTAMS & CO., Aucts. puoMas DOWLING, Auctioneer. = TRUSTER'S SALE OF A DWELLING HOUSE, ON THIRTEENTH STREET, NEAR C, SOUTH, AND. ANOTHER Os FIFTH STREET NORTHWEST, Au P STREET, BOTH DESIRABLE REsI- By virtue of a deed of trust from Nathan C. Dra-, Rerand wife and Johnson P. ‘Ihomas and wife, inted July Ist, A.D. 1872, and recorded in No. 693, folio £7, of tne land records of the Districtof Coiuinbia, sud of fhe order of the Supreme Court of the District o Columbis, in the case of Draper vs. Hyde et al., equity No. 5.425, dissolving the injunction, the subscriber wiil ecil, to the highest bidder, in front of the premises, on THURSDAY, THE FIFTEENTH DAY OF FEB: RU2 RY, A. D. 188d, “ot numbered @ (eight), and the north half of lot numbered 7 (seven, ) in square num- ber 296 (two hundred and ninety-six),” and “lot numbered 24 (twenty-four), in the subdivision of Square number 10 five (hundred and ten), as made by the commissioners appointed by the court'to divide the ice estate,” all in Washington city, District of Co- Sale in square 510 at FOUR O'CLCCK P. M., and in square 296 at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK FP. M. Terms of sale: One-third cash, of which $100 on each Piece must be paid at the time of ale, and the realiue equal sums, in one, two, and three years, on notes of the purchaser, bearing interest at six per centum per annum: from day of sale, payable semi-annually. to be secured on the property sold to the satixtaction of the ‘Trustee. To be sold subject to taxes and assessments, and conveyancing aud recording to be at the cost of thé purchaser. ANTHONY HYDE, fe9-d&de - Trustee, &2~ THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED IN CON- sequence of the rain until MONDAY, FEBNUA NINETEENTH, 1883, eame hour and place. By 01 of Trustee, f15-d THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. SON BROS., Auctioneers. SALE OF VALUABLE _ IMPROVED BEING PREMISES NO. 22 2 NORTHEAS!, IN THE CITY c. By virtue of a certain deed _of trust, dated on the, 23d'day of February, A. D. 1882, and recorded in’ Liber No. £94, folio 199, q-. One of the land re- cords for the District éf Columb quest of the party secured thereby ‘Trustees, will sell, a premis MONDAY, NTY-SIXTH DAY OF ALY, A’ D. 1883, all that certain piece or pureél of land ‘and’ premises known and distn- guished as and being all of lot lettered “8,” in Sholes nud others’ subdivision of criginal lots numbered four- teen (14), ‘fifteen (15) and sixteon (16), in square num- dered seven hundred and fifiy-pine (759), in the city of Washington, ict of Beginning for the same ata pornt on the line of Third (3d) street cast forty-two (42) feet south from the southwest comer of North A strect aud said Third (3) street east, ran- w thence south on the ine of said Third (3d) street t tw me (21) feet, thence west one hundred and (109) tock ten and “one-half (10°) inches, thenco north twenty-one (21) fect, and thence east one hun- dred and nine (109) fect and ten and one-halt (10%) to the place of beginning, with improvguents a. + Or fourth caeh; balance in cne, two and three years, wit tercst at 6 per cent. on deferred peyments,« cured by deed of trust, or all cash at option of purchaser, $100 deposit required at time of sale. All conveyanciny aud recording at purchaser's cost. Tf the terms of sale are not comphed ‘with in ten days the ‘Trustees will resell at the risk and cost of the default— pases JOSEM. VZNAGA, f14-eokdbs Hic! Palko, § Trustees. pos DOWLING, Auctioneer, POTOMAC FISHE IES AT AUCTION. o AY NINETE TH FELRUARY, 1883, TWELVE O'CLOCK M.. in front of the Georgetown Market House, I shail se! e three Fish on the Upper Botomac, known as *‘Cloud’s Landin: a ‘erina: Cash. THOMAS DOWLING, fel4-d Auctioneer, TpHos. J. FISHER & CO., Real Estate Auctioneers. CHANCERY SALE OF ABOUT TWENTY-ONE ACKES OF LAN: 1H XTEE! D, SUBDIVIDED INTO Uniler and by virtue of a decree of the Equity; Court, passed December 5th, 1882, ina cause Nherein Mary A, Holmead et il. aro complainants, and Columbus J, in et al, defendants, equity cause No. 8,217, doc. No. 2. the undersigned, ue trustee, will sell, on THURSDAY AFTERNOON MAKCH FIRST, 'A.D. 1885, at HALF-PAST THRE O'CLOCK, o1 ¢ premises, a:] that tract of land knows as parts of ‘*Hleasant Plains” ond. “Mount Pleasant, fronting on Coturbia read, west of 14th street, and be- Jonging to the estate of the late James Eslin, containing about 21 acres, which has been aubdivided into 21 lots or tracts, varying in area from % to 235 acres, with streets and avenues conto Ing to the subdivision of Mt. Pleasant and + College Ianda, 1 One-third of the purchese-money to be pai-t in cash, the remsinder in two equal instulments atone and iwo years, with imterest from day of sale, and secu by deed of trust. All conveyancing at the cont of the purchaser. A cash deposit of $100 wil be required ou exch lov at the time of sale. 2 Plats of the division may be obtained at the offices of the Trustee or of the Auctione=: JCHN J. JOHNSO: » Trustee, 28 434 street. AAR AND LIVERY SALFS EVERY FRIDAY AT 10:30 A.M. COME AND SEE US. SEND YOUR HORSES, Carriages, Wagons, &e., that you want sol Storage and Board at reasonable rates; liberal advances made. We ulso offer Horses, C: ve a Ww &e., ri vatewale. “Telephone connection. “ous 46» at P W. F. GEYER. $a30-1in neers. | ‘et FEE LLLL UU EEE eps tment, hen. men et Eaird, of the U.S. Fish Commission. Glues every: thing ‘solid as a Hock! Wood, Paper, Leather, Gi Ching, Stone, &c. Always ready for instant use! Used tatiy by the U.S: Suutheonian Inetitute, Gorsrameet Department Cabinet-makers, Marbl dreds or families, Bottle of O'Meara Erueh and Tin Cover. only 20. By mail, 1c. extra. Sold by ali Drugyiste, Grocers, Stationers, Hardware, SVu6 trade and pub ied by ‘Lhe trade and public suppne J. MEARA. &CO., 1347 Pennsylvania ayenue, Washiiigton, D.C. Headquarters for that wonderful $1 RAZOR! ‘That $85 GUN! ‘that $1 CORN KNIFE, endorsed by all Chiropodists. Sporting Goods Catalogue went id = anywhere. Sold also by W. C. O'MEARA, 215 Penua. ave. 05 Large and choice HYMNALS. BIBLES—Pocket, Teachers’ and Family, at all prices from 25¢. up. BOOKS for the Chautanqua Course of Resding. ai PACERS! ‘AIDS to the International Lessons for WILLIAM BALLANTYNE & SON'S, assortment of PRAYERS and 28 SEVENTH STREET. New Boos. The Russian Empire, by Geddle, $1.50: America, a his- fory, Dy Mackenzie, #1; ‘The 19k Century. «history, by Mackenzie, $1; “Ihe Czar, a tale of the time of the First Napoleon. ence, $1.50; Ragnarock, Regn and "Cakes," $1 Forbes, $1.25; Mrs. Lorimer, ‘peri: les in Rome, vussell int Balk "s E; jonuelly, $1,805 ce Crean ‘by Malet, gi. Anentire new assortment of novelties in Note Paper sold by the singe quitg, with Enyelopestozateh. Corre- spondence C: is and Stationery of all kinds and prices. Our Valentines now open in most ‘beautiful designs. W. H. MORRISON, 476 Pennay! Axxvat Boox “lvania avenue, Satz At Sacrificing Prices. ‘Read regular edvertisement now in this paper. fl Baum's, 416 7th atrest. HOUSEFURNISHINGS. Porreny Axp PAosrar. Eg have received per steamera ST. BERNARD and DECORATED DINNER, DESSERT AND TOILET SETS, LATEST DESIGNS. Also in stock RICH CUT and ENGRAVED GLASS WARE, FINE PLATED WARE and HOUSE FUR- NISHING GOODS, &. CHINA DECORATED TO ORDER. INITIALS or MONOGRAMS on Giaes at short notice. No. 1009 M. W. BEVERIDGE, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. £3 Gazar Revvorox Ix Price Or LARGE SELF-FEEDING STOVES. Having too large a stock of shove Stoves still on hand, among em Roveral of the celebrated Radiant Homes, ‘we will now sell them at a discount of ten per cent from Ferular prices. ‘This is a chanoe seldom offered. line of A full ooxing Stoves, Portable and Brick-set Ranges, constantly on hand. ‘Latrobes Grates, aad furnaces, Agents for Danforth’s Vapor Stove and Fiuid. W. 8. JENKS & 00... a8 517 7th strest northwest. HINA, GLASSWARI Cu CUTLERY. PLATED WAR NEW GOODS AT LOW HOUS! 026 AND KITCHEN UTENSILS. ‘PRICES. GEO. WATTS, JE-FURNISHING STORE, $14 7th street, 5 doors above Penna. avenus. PIANOS AND ORGANS. Cuavxcey J. 433 SEVENTH Resp, STREET NORTHWEST, Desires to call the attention of the public to the, fact that he has just received a very large im- portation of BANJOS, GUITARS, VIOLIN STEINGS, &c., ee ACCORDEONS, making his stock of musical merchandise the most ex- tensive in the city, all duction from prices usually quoted. of which he offers at a reat re- He offers apecial inducements to professional people in instruments of extra fine quality, suitable for public performances. He his aixo a large assortment of 1e now celebrated. TOURNEPHONE, an instrunient on which can be played any piece of musi &e., & matchless without musical knowledge or practice, together with Tournephone music suitable for lodges, di c. He also carries at all times a large stock of the ances, CHRISTIE & SON'S PIANOS, and the celebrated Shonii CYMBELLA ORGANS. instrament in which solid value for the mney |-o has the mest comple:e stock of second-hand Pianos and Organs in the city, terms so easy that any the purcharer 80 much real at they ecil “at ei ht." and can, quote price 4o low an one can afford to purchase. £9 Bnuavsvny, PIANOS AND ORGANS, fren NEW PIANOS, $200 to $1, 000, NEW ORGANS, $50 to $250. PIANOS AND ORGANS THAT HAVE BEEN USED, $15 to 3275. PIANOS AND ORG: ments of all the makes: ANS FOR RENT—Fifty instru- ; Tent from $2 to $10 per month; rents applied on purchase, FREEBORN G. SMITH, Manufacturer, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. EICHENBAG!('S PIANO WAREROOMS. PIANOS 3020 1103 of various makes duced prices. W nowned Pianos, 11th street, abovs Knabe & Co.s world: ining and Repairing. 423 re. for sale and rent at re- Jan30 P14N0s, onGans, SHEET MUSIC. STECK ‘The most & CO. PIANO, Perfect Piano Mada, EMERSON PIANO, ‘The Best Medium-priced Piano Manufactured. WILCOX & WHIT. E AND KIMBALL ORGANS, Pianos and Organseold on instalments, rented or ex- changed; rent applied ‘he only 5 CENT complete Stock in tho elty. if purchased. USIG. HENRY EBERBACH, Managing partner of the late firm Kltis & Co. No 915 F STREET. G. L. wnp « 709 7th BRO., street northwest. ‘The Stieff, the Kranich & Bach and other Pianos at lowest prices and easiest terms. Organs, Organettes and other Murical Instruments. | Shest Music, Musical Libraries and books in creat variety. Pianos, Organs and other Instruments tuned and Fy repaired. EATTYS ORGAN! Bier tory running day and logue free. Address DANIEL F, BEA‘ ton, N. J. 8, 27 BLOPS, $125, PIANOS Mind aight Osea: Washing: fe10-2w* SEWING MACHINES, &c. (GEWING MACHINES, ALL EIN eaey payments; warranted perfect; airing of all kinds, 1, 200 references TO $20; ments; re- shington. JOHN W. GILLA! 1108 7th street, near‘L, frictional bail-l TS HARTFORD SEWING jarfiel Tue M ost Userct Improvement ever made in Sewing machines is theanti- ANG MACHINE, ‘The moat lady can use these machi special premi.m was swarded to thi Fair, and was finest finished machine Also, ew Victor and. on easy monthly payments at dhivine whee! used only on the lelicate ines with ‘the greatest aso. A machine at tne ronounced the very. best and the world. Call and gee it. ldredge e8, All sold S. OPPENHEIMER & BRO’S., 628 9TH STREET NORTHWEST. Machines rented and re} St. Cloud Buildiag. pared oe 3027 Bury, SEWING MACHINE MAN THINKS HE Sells the best machine. 1 know that I do, because I sellall kinds. "Come and ich you Like: and repairing a npecialty.-* “™ch ¥ou bike Ja5 Renting McKENNEY, 427 9th street. Ss. Vacan, FRENCH CONFECTIONERY, BON-BONS and CARAMELS manufactured fresh every day at CANDY FACTORY, 620 9th street northwest. Branch Store 1839 Pennsylvania avenue, _d18-6m E ONOMICAL Axp Sar. WEAVER, KENGLA & CO.'S LAUNDRY SOAP 18 FCONOMICAL, BECAUSE IT IS PURE: BEING ¥REE FROM ALL ADULTERATIONS, SUCH AS MAPBLE DUS', SOAPSTONE, PIPE CLAY, SILI- CAT, &o., 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 STRICT:.Y PURE MATERIALS, VIZ; STEAM REFINED TALLOW (PREPARED BY OURSELVES, ) PALM AND COCOANUT OILS; WHILE ON THE CONTRARY MANY OF THE SOAPS ON THE MAR- KET ARE MADE FROM GREESE PROCURED FROM THE CARCASSES OF PUIRID DEAD ANIMALS, THUS ENDANGERING LIFE AND HEALTH. PUT UPIN BARS, AND EVERY BAR BRANDED WITH OUR NAME, ¥OR SALE BY GROCERS GENERALLY. AND WHOLESALE AT OFFICE, 13 $244 WATE STREET, GEORGETOWN, D.O, HH, > Baza, IMPORTER AND TAILOR, 1111Pennsyivanis Avenue Northwest. ‘For first-class work and artistic tailoring place your orders with the leading house of Washineton. 02 GENTLEMEN'S GOODS, G, & SLLEEY, ° SUCCESEOR 79 DUBREUIL BROrHERS, AC MANUFACTORERS. 1112 F Sterer Nonrnwesr, WasHiNarox, D.O. E}x of the Finest Dress Shirts to order. Extra Fine Shirts to order, ne ‘Shirts w order noo Fine Tuomrsows SHIRT FAQTORY MEN'S FURNISHING EMPORIUM, 816F Street, Fine Drown S'irts_to order Shirts for $13.50, ices: —A\ es OF FINE DRESS SHIRTS FURNISHINGS. axD ‘opposite Patent Office. Hosiery and Underwear, RANDFATHERS’ CLOcKs. finest collection of olds z and Mantel CLOCKS In ao caenpat ade foun Re eeeaial ANcueutoat Diy 906 @ street. FRIDAY .... ... -.--. February 16, 1853 2d Edition. Lalést Telegrams to The Star. End of a Baltimore Murder Trial. Baurinonr, Mp., Feb. 16—In the case of F; Ward H. Tompkins, charved with the murder Martin Leschofsky, which has been on trial in the criminal court sirice Monday last, the jury this morning brought in a verdict, “not guilty.” The shooting and killing occurred’ in a saloon In Sep- tember last during a quarrel, when Tompkins was felled to the floor insenstbte ‘by a blow from a bil- Mard cue. Tompkins, after recovering, went @ short distance to his home, got a pistol, and went to another saloon near by, where the parties en- Gaged in the quarrel had’ gone, and enterit Foom, commenced firing on them. Leschotsky, @ Pole,'was killed, and another Pole, who struck Tompkins with ‘the cue, was wounded. Durinj the trial a number of medical experts testificd, and gave the opinion that at the time of the shoot- tng Tompkins was temporarily insenstble and ir- rational from the effects of the blow from the billiard cue. ——— Failures for the Week. New York, Feb. 16—The business failures of the last seven days, as reported toR. @. Dun & Co., of the Mercantile agency, number 24, a3 against 275 for last week, a reduction of 21. eee Old World News by Cable To-day. DIFFICULTIES WITH FOREIGNERS IN CHINA. Hone Kona, Jan. 17.—An armed force cf sev- eral hundred men landed on December 29 at Amoy from the German frigates and selzed_ from the Chinese authorities certain wares manufac- tured by a German firm in Amoy and confiscated by the Chinese, who allege that manufactures are not permitted by the treaty. ‘The Germans allege that the confiscation was illegal and claim the full right to manufacture. THE DISPOSITION OF TONGUIN. Yoxonama, Feb. 11.—Reports from Pekin, prom- ulgated official, state that the French envoy and Li Bung Chang have agreed upon the terms for Tonguia, by which China continues to claim the territory 26 a tributary region,while France main- tains a proteétorate. Nevertheless, Chinese troops remain in great force at Tonguin and public opin- jon regards the affair as still unsettled. FOUR PERSONS KILLED. Dorrcnp, Feb. 16—A fire camp explosion has occurred in a mine here, by which four persons were killed, S MORE ARRESTS IN DUBLIN. Dusriy, Feb. 16—A man, named Smith, an employe of the board of works, was arrested to-day in connection with the Sonepat to murder government officials. Mr, Harrington, secretary of the organizing com- mittee of the National League, who was convicted at Mullingar last month of the charge of using in- Umldating language in a speech at a public meet— ing and sentenced to two months’ imprisonment without hard labor, was arrested at the National League rooms to-day to undergo his sentence. A VOLCANIC ERUPTION. YoRowAMA, Jan. 26—An eruption of the small mountain, Futago, on the shore of Lake Hakono, about 50 miles from Yokahama, occurred on the night of January 224. The villages in the vicinity were injured by falling rocks and mas:es of lava. The extent of the damage is not yet reported. ‘This particular mountain has not hitherto been known as avoicano. The last previews eruption in the locality was that of the famous Frigiyama, 168 years ago, _—————— The Flood in the Susquehanna, WItiawsrort, Pa., Feb. 16.—The Susquehanna river at this city is rising slowly, but a few miles above here, where the ice is gorged, the river 1s 15 fect. A very high river 1s reported at Renovo, where it fs stilirising. Experienced lumbermen. took for a twenty foot flood here. fesse ah The Killing of Young Otter im Cincin- nat. Crxcrewart, 0., Feb. 16.—Young Otter died dur- Ing the night. All accounts agree that the act of the soldier was justiabie. ‘The police and sol- ders were attacked by a well known gang of Troughs. One of the soldiers had been knocked down. The roughs outnumbered the police and soldiers, and the firing of the gun was the last re- sort. If effectually dispersed the crowd. One of the roughs has been arrested. eS The Waters Receding. CINCINNATI, O., Feb. 16.—The water continues to recede about 114 Inches an hour, was 64 fect 4 inches. This fs still an inch above the highest previous flood, that of 1882. ‘The brisk wind rising this morning gives cause for serious alarin to the owners of barges of all d-scriptions. Nowhere does the falling of the water give greater joy than in Lawrenceburg, Ind. Itis estimated that 200 houses have been overturned or washed away, and that 3,000 people were driven from their homes with nothing but the clothes they had on. The loss must reach $500,000. Generous rellef has been sent to them from In- dianapolis, Shelbyville, Cincinnatl and other places, which has been received with unbounded gratitude. No loss of Ilfe has yet been reported, Dut there have been MEDY nBFroW, escapes. A large furniture wareht fell in, but 30 or 40 people in the upper stories escaped.’ Fears are en- tertained that the court-house foundations may. crumble. Four hundred people are sheltered in the building. 8 The Markers, BALTIMORE, Feb. 16.—Virginia 6a, consoli tated, 5034; past-due coupons, 47; new ten-forties, 40; new 38, 4816 bid to-day. BALTIMORE. Feb. 16.—Cotton _quiet—m'ddling, 10';. “Flour firm and hicher—Howard street and western super, 3.62a4.50; ~ 6285.25; do., "do, Patapsco 7.00; do. superlative pater Wheat— do. amber, 1.2521.30: No. 1 . 2 western winter red, , 1,24a1.24%5: April, 1.2535 al. 25%. al. 26%, uthern firm; western firm ‘and Iigher; southern white and yellow, ilaT4; western mixed, spot, 74's asked HATS ch, 7034071; April, 704a70%;; M . steamer, Oate duit snd firm—southern, 48051: western white, Sin51: do. mixed, 47249: Pennsylvania, 48451. Rye quiet, 70u73. Hay’ quiet—prime to choice Pennsylvania and Maryland, 14.0a16.0). Provisions very firm—mess pork, 19.50. ‘Bulk meats shoulders and clear rib sidet, packed, | 8yal0%.~ Bacon— shoulders, 94 clear ib sides, 1133. Hama, ldal4's. Lard—refined, packed, 20025; roll, ‘17: ;, med ‘nominal. Coffee lowen— filo cargoes, “ ordina fair, 8iga9%, "‘Suvar firm—A soft, 87 copper refined guict. i6isalox, “Whisky quiet, °1. Yi. te tO verpool per steamer quict—cotton, J-16aid.: flour, Indi; gtain, 1d... Receapts four, 3,655. barrels Bfioat, 26-000" bushels: corny 49,006 Diebets oats, uabéls; rye, none. Shipments—wheat, 24, bushels; corn, 3.000 bushels. Sales—wheat, 348, 000 bushels; corn, 220,000 bushels. SS Hours in the Departments. THE MATTER UNDER DISCUSSION IN THE HOUSE TO- DAY—THE ‘EIGHT-HOUR LAW CLAUSE RULED OUT OF THE LEGISLATIVE APPROPRIATION BILL. When the last clause of the legislative appro- priation bill was reached in the House to-day, providing that the hours in the executive depart- ments shall be from 8:30 to 4:30, Mr. Vance, of North Carolina, made a point of order against the clause increasing such hours, and Mr. Humphreys, of Wisconsin, against the whole section, both on the ground that It was in the nature of new legis- lation and that it did not reduce expenditures Mr. Cannon, of the appropriation committee, ex- pressed a hope that the section would be ruled out, and in s0 doing sald he voiced also the wish of the committee on appropriations, which had prepared a substitute for the section. Pending debate on the polnt of order the law was read, showing that from the 1st of October to the ist of April the departments shall be open at least eight hours each day, and from the 1st of April to the 1st of getober: ‘shall be open not less than ten hours each ay. Mr. Springer held that_the committee on appro. priations had no right to dictate what the hours should be in the departments, than they had to enforce the eight-hour law. After further debate’ the-chairman {alr. Robinson, of Mass.) decided the points of order well taken, and thesection was stricken from tie bill. Mr, Cannon then offered a substitute that the hours in the departments from Octob*r to April shall be from 9 to 4, and from Apel to October from 9 to 5. Upon this Mr. Vance also made a point of order. Mr. Cannon held that the amendment was in order, because it reduced expenditures. Mr. Vance held that on its face it did not reduce expenditures, and was, therefore, not in order. Moreover, it was a matter the committee of appro- priations had nothing to do with. Mr. Cannon said the matter was on the subject whlch ne the House last Monday. Mr. Valentine, of Nebraska, said it was errone- ously referred, 1nd said it should have gone to the committee on reform in the civil service. Mr. Humphreys sald as @ matter of tact Con- ome not eae if more work bepitoc! be y roposed increased hours, and hence not rae that the amendment would expenditures, ep, Cannon sald ce bin, he introai @ hours, Was 0} and properly referred the appropriation committee! Chairman Robinson ruled th: of the committee was in order, becat creased the hours of labor and would force probably. As to the right of onal ons to have charge fered on Monday fh Cann House referred to” that committee, It his province to say that the neously. Mr. Hazeltine offered an amendment requiring: that 50 per cent of the salaries of employes standard silver dollars, RERDELL’S CONFESSION. HIS TESTIMONY AFTER RECESS. MORE ABOUT STAR ROUTE METHODS After recess Mr. Rerdell again took the stand. He said that in the month of June, 1878, he walked with Dorsey from his office to Middleton & Co.'s bank, where Dorsey drew some money. They then Went tothe F street entrance of the Post Office department. They went to the corridor on which Brady’s office was situated. Dorsey went into Brady's room, leaving witness in Turner's room. When Dorsey’ came out witness went with him, and they — returned to their office.” atter they _ returned the conversation took place In regard to makin: the entry against Wm. Turner. The witness di ot know how much money Dorsey drew from the bank afterwards. Dorsey called witnesses’ atten- tion to the stub of the check-book, saying she would there find the amount which he had been told to charge to Wm. Smith. OBJECTION WAS MADE to the witness stating what the check-book showed, as the check-book should be produce. Mr. Merrick read a notice he had served upon the defendants to produce books, telegrams and other papers, relating to this cause. {ter some discu-sion Mr. Merrick was permit- At 9:30 a. m, it ted to ask the witness what he had done In purst- ance of Mr. Dorsey's instructions to look at the stub book. Witness said he took the check books and footed up the figures that were charged to “mail.” and that amount he entered in the book charged to Wm. Smith, Mr. Wilson objected, and argued strenuously agsinst Rerdell’s testitying to anything entered in book, when the book was not to be produced. What,” asked Judge Wylie, “have you to do with Wm. Smith?” please,” sald Mr. Wilson, “Now, if your honor “there 18 no need of asking me that question, be- cause Mr. Merrick has bven trying to prove that “Wan. Sinith’ ts but anot ame for my client.” ir. Merrici ‘thal name of Wm, smith be stricken out of the witness’ answer, a8 ae ia cptet eee TA be canon ir. n What he cal © enormity of such testimony against Brady, who had no connection with this book. “I will bring him into connection with the book,” sald Mr. Merrick. “No, you will not.” said Mr. Wilson. “I say,” said Mr. Merrick, “that I will prove his oer, Wiis mand pi ersoll argued against the ir. Wilson and Mr. admission of the testimony, * ‘HE NOTIFIED BRADY. Rerdell, proceeding, said he made the entry in the book in which he kept accounts relating to the mail service. When he was summoned before the congressional committee investi- ing star route matters he notified Bro tacts he also telegraphed ow Dorgey and J. W. Bosler. Before he appeared before the committee witness tore out some letters from his letter-press books, which contained copies of his letters to Dorsey, Bosler and sub- contractors. Witness did not know where these Dooks were. He last saw one of them in court last Week in possession of A. B. Williams and Judge Carpenter. Rerdell was still on the stand when our report ——_—__-.-____ Rerdell’s Testimony. el WHAT COUNSEL SAY ABOUT IT. ‘The confession of Rerdell has naturally created. @ profound sensation in court, notwithstanding that it was not entirely unexpected. MB. MERRICK IMPRESSED WITH RERDRLL'S CANDOR. Mr, Merrick expresses the belief that Rerdell 1s entirely sincere and will disclose the whole truth. Rerdeil’s manner on the stand 1s one that gives an impression of candor. COUNSEL FOR DEFENSE NOT SURPRISED. Mr. Ingersoll in talking about the evidence last night said the appearance of Rerdell on the stand Was no surprise to the defense, and if Rerdell would only stick to the truth {t would do them no damage. Other counsel for defense expressed sim- {lar opinions, saying that they did not know as yet to what Rerdell would testify. WHY THR DEFENSE DO NOT ABUSE RERDELL Mr. Mirvick, talking toa Sra reporter to-day, | complimented Rerdell as a witu(s of intelligence. | He said he did not think he would finish the ex- amination of Rerdell until Monday eveinng, as there 1s a great amount of handwriting for him to prove. He explained the absence of abuse of Rerdell, which characterized the conduct of te defense, on the ground that they were careful not to give Rer- dell unnecessary offense, THE WITNESSES TO BE PUT ON after Rerdell depended somewhat on the charac- ter of the cross-examination, if the defense under- took to cross-examine RerdelL THE DEFENDANTS AND RERDELI. Mr. Merrick sald, in reply to a suggestion from the reporter, that the other defendants may have connived at Rerdell’s going on the stand for pur- Poses of, their own; that he knew very well what ell’s testimony would be when he put him on the stand, and that the defendants were welcome to apy advantage they gained by his going upon the stand. | WILL MINER FOLLOW RERDFLL? “What can be sald,” asked the reporter, “as to the reports that Miner will follow Rerdell’s ex- ample and go on the stand?” “I do not think,” said Mr. Merrick, “that we would allow Miner to go on the stand If he desired too. There ig nothing we can say about it.” PRICE, THE CONTRACBOR, NOT LIKELY TO BE EXAM- INED. It was expected that Price, the contractor, who is a defendant under another indictment with Brady, would follow Walsh on the stand to cor- roborate him. It is now doubtful, however, whether Price’s testimony can be adinitted, as the expected foundation was not laid, as 1t was sup. posed it would be, by the cross-examination of valsh. The fact that the defendants fearca Price’s testimony probably furnished the motive of the defense for not cross-examining Walsh. RERDELL UNDER GOVERNMENT PROTECTION. Rerdell has for some time deen virtually under the protection of the governmenj. Having had his footsteps dogg»d by men believed to be in the employ of the defense, and at one time assaulted, and fearing personal’ further violence, he asked the government to furaish him protection. oe en Capi Notes. THE DISTRICT APPROPRIATION BILL. The Senate committee on appropriations have been engaged to-day upon the District appropria- tion bill, and expect to report it some time this evening: THE PUBLIC PRINTING AWARDS. ‘The congressional joint committee on printing has concluded the work of examining bids for the supply of paper for the next fiscal year to the Government oo office. The awards for book per were divided among four Philadelphia jouses: The Jessup & Moore Co., Robert O. Moor- house, Joseph G. Ditman and Alexander Balfour, and Train, Smith & Co. and Tileston & Hollings- worth, of Boston—the bids ranging from 7 1-10 to 88-10 cents per pound. ‘The contracts for writing paper were awarded to Alexander Balfour, of Philadelphia, at rates Tunning from 98-10 to 12centa. The rates for the other “pes range as follows: Cover paper, 8410 to 88-10; plate paper, 86-10; map paper. 89-10; manila, 78-10; tissue, 95 cents ream; glazed bond, ‘15 5-10; parchment, 1 1-10 to 15-10; cardboards, 25-10 to’ 8-10. The competition for these contracts was active, twenty-two houses having gone into it —————_+-e-_____ Latest About the Civil Service Com- missioners. It ts believed to-day that the civil service com- missioners will be nominated next Monday. In tact, the President yesterday sald he expected to sendinthe names Monday. He said also that he would appoint one western democrat, but did not name hts choice tf he had determined upon the man. Representative Hoge, of West Virginia, has been for the place, but from what the President has said it is inferred that he Will select # man from some one of the larger and more populous western _ states, It seems to be the prevailing opinion that ar. Dor- man B. Eaton hes been fi; upon a8 one of the commissioners, and that asa democrat will be chosen from the west, a republican from the New England states will be the third. Army Oxpers.—By direction of the President 24 Lieut. James B. Goe. 18th infantry, now on leave of absence, is detatled as professor of mili- veruty, Greencastle: diana, and for versity, ni ». Indian: duty accordingly, relieving £1 Lieut. Wiliam i. Hamilton, 5th artillery, who will join his battery. ‘The superintendent general iting service will Sarpy soa nev hc tear a w fo the 220 infantry. DRUGS CLEKES’ ASSOCIATION.—The Registered D Clerks’ association to-day filed in the re- ler Of deed’s office a certificate of incorpora- tion, in which the is stated the promotion of ceutical ant scientific knowledge among its members and the public, tending to elevate the standard of poe AO the em} ~ of clerks. The incorporators are ‘sonn’D. Bow, Siadinon,& ‘eigar Mahan, L- © Milburn tha ae ~ Boyd. q GE OF THE —The aires gees ce gee 45. Maximum, 40°; ninigum, 874°, afternoon found a Sainte Good Work of the Peiice, MAKING IT WARM FOR THE THIEVES Since the notification by Capt. Vernon to the detectives, January Bist, that by act of Congress they were legislated out of oMce and the oMece of detective was abolished, it is no ticable that the work of apprehending offenders has been much More eMctent in the hands of the rank and Mle under directions tenants. In a verbal the Heutenants Captain Ver then acti major enjoined upon them to tuke chi nge of ry of felony reported in their respective cincts,nd detail such men as had shown an adep- tabilily for detective work to pursue all thieves and crooked persons, when suspected of crime, with the sole view to their punishment, the recovery property to be of secon dary impor and for use as evidence, ‘The results Unus far are very gratiiying to the Commissioners and to the public. It is therefore hot Improbable that some good detectives may be jeveloped from the rank and file sufficiently ef- fective to obviate the necessity of retainlag any of the Old stock. a ° THE NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. ‘The following are the opening and closing priess 1 the New York Stock Market to-day, as re) by special wire to H. H Dodge, 889 15th streat. Name. 1 0. 1 G) deme a. 6@ Cen. Pacific. ..| 79% 80% Nor. & Wes pi dy a Ches, £ Ohio... 21° P2\ North Pac ....| 46% 2) 80 "204 Do. pret. 0) ey ay 233g 23 Northwest... /12¥s9 12059 | 72 Ont & West. By mig 30%) 313g Pac. Matt as aN 184, 118%, Peo. D. & 434, 445 Renal B1i x = Paul 2. 100%, 100% % — |St Paul pret. u7y 17 43 ay St. P. e Omaha aay MT DO. prof... 1 4% M S23¢ Texas Pac ...|| S85 88% 1% Wy Tex. PV) 297, 30° Upton Pac...) 98% wig 4 100% Wab. Pac. Wy Sy iy Ty Wab. Pac. pid.| 495 ana ‘al. 125° 1354 West Union..| 803g BON ——— BRIBERY INVESTIGATION—Aa DENIAL BY MR. JaT HUBBELL. In the balloting for Senator in Michigan yester- day Mr. Ferry recetved 47 votes. A caucus of the Ferry men Was held last night, and a motion to Withdraw his name was lost by a bare majority. It ts thought that a new deal ts Inevitable. In the legislative bribery Investigation, W. G. Thy mayor of Detroit, testified that Fery promived 1 make him collector of customs at Detrott if he so- cured a Detroit delegation to the legislature in favor of Ferry’s re-election. The appointment was. Not made. Mr. Jay Hubbell denies the change that he used money to defeat Mr. Ferry. He Says that he had some talk with the owners of the Grand Rapids Eagle about the purchase of that paper, and admits that he paid Mr. Church, editor of thé Grand Rapids 7tmes, $700 to work up an anu-Ferry sentiment. —$$—__.$-—__—_ SULLIVAN PREPARED TO FiguT SLapE.—Joun L. Sullivan writes that he ts prepared to fight Slade, Mace’s Maori, at any me in any state where It can be done without the interference of the au- thorities, from one week to three months from the date of signing articles, for from $3,000 to $20,900 a side, ‘would cet rather fight for he inter sum a In the French chamber of deputies yesterday, the pro Tendering the princes Mable to ex: Pulsion by the decree of the president was adi The jary tn Judge Arnold’s court, Philadelphia, dofore which the sult of Miss Loutse Montague against Circus Manager Adam Forepauch was tried yesterday. rendered a verdict in favor of tae plalniff for $500 as damages for her fall from elepiant’s back In July, 1881. DIED February 16th, 1883, at 6 o'clock a. J. DALLA tiv of Poland, Pee in thi ralsLaud office, DALLAS. On m.. STEPHEN ty At his residence, in Washincton, Fri- brn oF 16th. 1883, at 10:50 a.m DAVIDSON, formeriy of Bal eixhty years. Funeral at Loudon Park cemetery, Baltimore, Md. * {MMS. At 187 Park place, Brooklyn, prury 13, 1883, HENKY ¢. SIM M: eon of Edward simms, of UNDERTAKERS. JR Ri & CO., ERAL UNDERTAKERS AND FUR’ AREROOMS, 344 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. WASHINGTOR, D. C. JRRED. SPINDLI i UNDERTAKER 1289 7th st, bet. Mand Nn.w. Bodies embalmed and prepared’ for idence at is a prep s trausportati ‘OsEPH GAWLE! Toe PeGEERAL "FURNISHING UNDERTAKER, Pen: ja avenue northwest. Terms and everything fisw-class. elephone connection: matt Jue wnieuz UNDERTAKER, 1337 TenTH Sracet Nokrawesr. nection. aie Telephone Con: UGUSTUS BURGDOKY, FUENISHING UNDERTAKER, 316. yivania Sg etrecte verve neat nae ee eee aE EEEaFRRSESaSaeSS ee (TERE Is BUT ONE GENUINE ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GINGER IN THE MARKET, And that is FRED'K BROWNS PHILADELPHIA. Allothers are Imitations or made to sell on the repute- tion of the Original, and may do harm, while FREDE- RICK BROWN'S PHILADELPHIA, will always be ¢ ‘blessing in SPRING, SUMMER, AUTUMN, and ° ‘WINTER. aa STOMACH DISORDERS, SLEEPLESSNESS, For SUDDEN CHILLS, WHEN DRENCHED DURING THE EQUINOX, WHEN COLD IN WINTER, WHEN DISTRESSED IN SUMMER, Buy « bottle of your Druggist or your Grocer for 60 Cents, (insist on having the GENUINE given you— FREDERICK BROWN'S PHILADELPHIA,) and you will secure an article which will serve you well—ALL ‘THE YEAR ROUND. ROMPT ACTION P If NEEDED WHEN CRAMPED. DON'T EXPERIMENT ON YOURSELVES. YOU NEED RELIEF AT ONCE! Get it, possible, by using the