Evening Star Newspaper, February 26, 1883, Page 3

_ STEAMERS. &e. FURTRESS MOSKO!, NOMFOLK, POSTSMOUTH HESS ep Tits SOUTH. land and Sealoard Coasting Co.'s Elegant Steamer, LADY oF Day KF eaves 6th xtreet wharf every Ap ey and FRIDAY st | f and Pol t Lookout ting im Norfoik mne= river bes 1 - pomrd aii | osnoke Failro as Ches:peske and Obio ratiroad. LM . Supt. dence. folk and foint meri V VEKNON! MI. RW. W. CORCORAN iy (exce;t Sunday) for Xt. SEW YORE. The firs:- Bteamshiys PAM, ScHIED ND. W. 4 Mais to the ‘Se William street. maar a W. G. METZEROTT Pe: Washinton. ‘URTH G? RMAN LLOYD— Sreamsuie 1 etwken New Yor, Haves, Lowe THAMYTON AND BreMrx. ¥ will sali EVERY SAT- 3d street, Hoboken, York t» Hi Londoa, first cabin, $100; Fork? W. mn, ypsuu * 6LIN EK w ¥ LINY OF STEAMPRS, AT NOON, = AND GERMANY. For Passege apply to €. B. RICHARD & CO., General Passenzer Agents, 61 Broadway, N. ¥. Or to PERCY G. SMITH, 135) and 619 Pennsylvania avenue. Send for “*Poucist Gazette.” apl c= LINE. N UTR. TBE CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY LIMITED, | BETWEEN N KK AND LIVERPOOL CALLING AT CORK HARBOR. FROM PIEK 40. S NEW YoRE Wed., Bet Ved. March 28, ; ‘April 4. April 1 April 13, AND EVERY WEDNESDAY FROM NEW ZORA. KATE OF PassaGE: $60, $80 and $160 for passencer accommodations. Fteerage at very low rates. Steerage tickets from Liv- Bicol and Queeusiown aud al other partsof Europes: est Fates, ‘Throuch bills of Jaden given for Belfast, Glasrow, Havre, Antwerp and other ports on the Continent and fey Mediterranean york. ae for freight ani passae apply at the Company's offics, No. 4 Bow! foen, or beth, ateerace and cabin 09 Q2is BIGELOW & CO.. 609 Tt strest, Washington, VieNON H. BROWN & CO., New York; Messrs. OTIS BIGELOW & CO. 605 7th street, Washinzton. Ort, dent? RAILROADS. 2 & OHIO RAILROAD. INLY LIND WE: ud Way (Piedmont, Stras- pati Hagerstown and Way, vis elas.) Lxpress, (connects for Ha- ot Rocks for Freseri », Cineinnatt and St Louis ‘ars to Cincinnati, Lowisvilie Ellicott City, Annapolis, Way. for Ba timore and Way. RE EXPRESS. Finladeiphia and N. V. Express. pund Way Stations, (Winchester, Fre]- erick. Haxerstown and Way, via Relay.) 4:20—Valtiniere. Hyattevill aurel Express, (Fred ‘ 5 ut at Aunapolis Junction.) d Way Stations, . Hurerstown, Win- (un Sunday to Point of SS, (Martinsburg aad jyattville and Laurel.) tations. AND DETROIT Sitepig Cars to Pittsburg. ELPHIA. NEW YOuK sud BOSTON | “ars to New York. c » Cincimad. St. Louisand Chicas FORE AND WAY STATIONS. | nly. Other traiusdaily, exceptSunday m Wasiniston stop at Relay Stations et the Baltimore and | Station, G19 and 1551 reorders: be checked and received at (2 wn. Faseenzer Avent, Balto, MEN. a. Master of Trans. Balto. ‘ant | D LOTOMAC RAILROAD. and=eua, Rochester, Buffalo. Niazara, | iy except Saturday, with Paluce C: 6 Cava ide nt and Elmira, 319.30. | For Wiliams). 2. daily, exe um. On Suni 26, 9:50 Litnited Express of Putman Paz- | daily, except Sunday. wr. LW pais every week-day. Orr, ali throug trains connect st Jer- te of Brooklyn Annex. affording to Fulton street, avoiding double xe acroes New York City. | fej hua, 300 aty.. 1 nt 10°20 peru. | On Sune Linuted Express, 30, 9:50, “s Grek Line, 6:40am, and 4:40 p.m. daily, cept Sune + 0b and tiga pane os 1.00 and 11:25 5 3 For Wcianond and the South, €:30 and 11:25 a.m. Gaily, wid 5.00 vt. dadiss except Sunday. Aesudtia for, Wasinnfton. 6.0. 8.004 id 10-00 2. 0, Bri hiidmicht a°ity exist Mou 5.00, 8:53 and 10:00 a.m. the otmce, northeast corner Compe ae Se ‘the sta- e the checking ob bag- a reskiences, 2K! tedertination J. be Wi Has. ¥. Vt of De. Ie any care of Bits acd Tot syste. 906 Batre BS. OTH ES AND GRAY GIVE NO Pl Preseriptions and » to some wd eli dre dovtor. ehould 5 2 206 Th st. sw. will furnish You medicines, uarantes a cure Or ho Boy. five Fears experience. 16-Im* AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. TO-MORKOW. JD UEXCANSON BEOS., Auctioneers, oH LNUT DWARF T. TABLES, REC T LEAT HER-COVERE RY CHAL ; “ Db BEAT UTENsILs, &., &e. ALSO, ONE COUPE. ALSO, MORTICE MACHINE, AT AUCTION RNING, FEBRUARY TWENTY- ng at TE . O'CLOCK, we will a fine collection of Honsehola Fated above, to which NG STOVES, H. comm n F balesron DAT % + 315 9TH STI r SOLD IN LOTS TO SUIT AT AUCLION NCING AT TEN O'CLOCK, and lay at game hour, until the entire _PIANOS AND ORGANS C HAUNCEY J. Reep, 423 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWFST, Desires to call the attention of the public to the; that he has just received a very large im. vort.ticn of BANJOS, GUITARS, VIOLIN: SIKINGS, &c., & making his stock of musical merchandise the most ex- the city, ali of which he offers at a creat re- from prices ususliy quoted. He offers special nents to profesioual people in instruments of atra hie quality. suitable for jublic periormances. He has aiso a lazge assortment of the now celebrated TOURNEPHONE, an instrument on which can be played any piece of lansic without tiusteai kuowledie or practice, together with Tournephone music suitable for lodges, dances, &e., &e. Healso carries at all times a lange stock of the matchiess CHRISTIE & SON'S PIANOS, and the celebrated Shoninger CYMBELLA ORGANS. instruments in v hich the purchaser gets so much real solid value for the m ney that they sell “‘at sight." He al-o has the mest ccmpleze stock of second-hand Pianos and Organs in the city, and can quote price ro low and y that any one can afford to purchase. 19 fra AC“ORDEONS, Buavsvry, PIANOS AND ORGANS. NEW PIANOS, $200 to $1,000. NEW ORGANS, $50 to $250. PIANOS AND ORGANS THAT HAVE BEEN USED, $15 to$275. PIANOS AND ORGANS FOR RENT-—Fifty instru- ments of all the makes; rent from $2 to $10 per nfonth; rents applied on purchase, FREEBORN G. SMITH, Manufacturer, ) __—_—s08_: PFNNSYLVANIA AVENUE. JR EGHENBAC 1's PIANO WAREROOMS. PIANOS arious 1 for sale and rent at re- prices. Wim. Knabe & Co.'s world-re. Pianos. i uning and Repairing. 423 ee Jan30 ANS, SHEET MUSIC. “K & CO. PIANO, The most Perfect Piano Mads. IN PIANO, riced Piano Manufactured. AND KIMBALL ORGANS sold on instalments, rented or ex- dif purchased. CENT MUSIC. ‘be only Coauplete Stock a the of HENRY EBERBACH, 91: F STREET, KE. is & Co. az 1 G. x. WILD & BRO., 709 7th street northwest. fier | The Steff, the Kranich & Bach and other Pianos at ices and easiest terms. Organs, Organettcs i other Murical Instruments. “Shect Music, Musical No acing partner cf the late firm Libraries and books in creut variety. Pianos, Organs and cther Instruments tuned and repaired. 326 |ANS, 27 STOPS, $125, PIANOS, F ry runnin: ary rht. Cata- Address DANIEL F. BEATT SPECIALTIES. TIC HEALER be found at 1010 7th treet north west, where she will be pleased toiucet her many friends aud customers. f7-1m* KIGHT, MAGNETIC AND CLAIR- his eminent success in treating (both mental and physical), wed.cine, Kooms 600 6th street northwest. st in this ety, cuty years’ experience, can Ye consulted confidentially every Wednesday and rday, ‘ror 2 tod p.m., at his office, 456 C rtreet | west. Guarantees itive cure in all diseases of urinary oral ind nervous system. Cases recent: centracted cured in 4 to6 days. Refers tol acing s of Daltimore. his native city. Main offi ice, rty street, Baltimore, Md. Privute and. se Fate Foonis for ladies. Jan29-3m ri NG, rROLOGER, AY rect northwest. thonsaud dollars to any one awho can equal him i teling the past. preset and future, causing «peedy nein seperate:! tocether, and in busivess siuvaluable. He tells cousultor’s the only person that can do #0. © questions and uses no cards of nin his professi OE NO Pay. 16-6" it AC ION GIVE gentleman, = POWELL, OF PHILA., BUSINESS TEST um and Cisirvoy ant, gives names, describes Writes mechanically.” Circles ‘Tuesday and. Friday ¢venins. Alco reads by cards. Will for private sittinzs. 928 Eat. n.w. ii 22008E, TELLS ALS, TH AVE LIFE. Ai business confidential. Ladiesand Gen- Demen 50 cents each. 408 L street, between 4th aud Sth streets northwest. 428-10w* MM: LACY, WORLD-RENOWNED FORTUNE Teli r Medical, Business Cairvoyant, born zn eecond sight, tells wit estioning names, dal events, peronal description, character of stent trieuds. Satisfaction guaranteed. 928 E street. 4l3-llw On HO | Wt. AND QUEEN EMMA, THE GIPSEY FORTUNE, TELLERS, ‘are encamped in Pariors at No. 508 13th st. n.w. ‘They have testi- 7 on tl it I oe oak fy fhe elite of England, France, India and ____ FINANCIAL. _ E NEW IDEA.—THIS IS THE AGE OF PRO- xressive thought and new ideas. The MUTUAL KESERVE FUND LIFE ASSOCIA ‘TION is the new idea in Life Insuravce. Has the ap- proval of the wisest Insurance experts, and unprece- ented snpport of the public—writing over four miil- i nea mont Office: 1509 H.street. ni6-Gm I. Y. KNIGHT. Monacer. pavate STOCK TELEGRAPH WIRES e BETWEEN WASHINGTON, NEW YORK AND RICHMOND. H. H. DODGE, ind Investment Securities Bought and eld on Commission, No. {39 15H STRELT, (CORCORAN BUILDING,) Agency for Prince aud Whitely, Stock Brokerg, J)EXCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, COUPELET, NEARLY NEW, AT AUGLION. 0” . ON TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY TWEN- TY-SEVENTH, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK BL, WE WILL SELL, IX FRONT OF OUI SALESROOMS, Te ABOVE COUPELET, BEING IN FINE OR DER. rpuoas DOWLING, Auctioneer. IMPORTANT ART SALE. CHOICE AND VALUABLE COLLECTION or HIGH CLASS OIL PAINTINGS AND WATER COLORS, TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION OR WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, FEBRUARY TWENTY-EIGHTH AND MARCH FIRST AND SECOND, AT ELEVEN A.M. AND THREE P.M., AT OUR NEW ART ROOMS, Corner Pennsylvania avenue and Eleventh street. ‘The collection embraces New aud Interesting Subjects, magnificently framed, from the American Art Gallery, Fulton strut. New York. and is aspiondia opportunity. to procure fine, meritorious worksol art by esteemed an fayorite modern artists or Europe and America. 26-3 FPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. STEES' SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROFERTY, N: AR TENSALLY OWN, D.C. By virtue of a deed of trust, bearing date the 13th day of Septeriber, 1880, and duly recorded in Liber! 947. folio 348, &e:, one of the land records for the Disirict of Columbia, the undersigned ‘Trustees will sell on. the premises on TUESDAY, MARCH THIR- TE! NTH, 1889, AT HALF-PaSt FOUR O'CLOCK, the following: deseribéd property, situated in Washing fon county, District of Qolumbie, viz.: All that, piece or parcel Cf land, containing # acres, 1 rood and 32 perches, more or les: «the same is indicated and described in a survey ‘and plat dated May, 1852, by Lewis Carbury, surveyor of anid District, bounded on the west by the new road of said District, on the north by the land of Washineton Hurdle, on the south by the land of Mrs. Ariana ; yles, and on th- east by Lat No. 7 of said plat and survey, the said Lot hereby conveyed being marked and described in said plat and survey a3 Lot No. #, subject to ares rvation of a road or right of way 17 fect wide on the northern line between said Lot No. Band the land of suid Washington Hurdle for the Lenefit of all the owners of Lots Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4 5, 6, 7 and 8 on said plat and survey, improved by a frume dwelling, slaughter house, teg-houee, sta &c.,, located near Tennallytown, D.C. * ‘Terme: One-chird cash; the residue in two equal pay- ments at six and twelve months, with notes bearing in- terest and secured by a deed of trust, oF all cash at the eption of purchessr. All conveyancing, &e., at pur chaser's.cost. “A deposit of $100 will be required at Of #6. vILT . CASBIN, £23-dte JAMES 'L. DAVIS," TFustees. [pros DOWLING, Auctioneer. ENGINEER DEPARTMENT, DisTRict oF COLUMBL Wasurncton, February 20, 1 Notice is hereby given that on WEDNESDAY, FEB- RUARY TWENTY-! IGHTH, 1883, the Fish Wharves and Fish Stalls, in the cities of Washington andGeorge- town will be sold at public auction for the term of one year from March 1, 1883, as follows:—At 2 o'clock p. in., on the premises, &.x Fish Stalls, in the Georgetown Market House, to the highest bidder. | Terms, cash, in advance. Also at the camo time and upon the premi- ‘sea, the Georgetown Fish Wharf, at the foot of Potomac street, to the highest bidder. ‘Terms, cash in advance, ‘The burchaser to keep the wharf inrepair during is 2. Also, at FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., on the same day, on Betreet, between 7th and 9th morthwest, in front of the fish stalle of (Center) Washington Market, all Rights and Privilewes granted oF allowed by the laws of the corporation of Washington, to establish Wharves and Docks for the landing, cleabing and sale of fish in the city of Washington, and no wharf or dock shall be deemed eligiblo unless situated at some point on the north side of the Potomac River between Lith street east and 14th street west, to the highest bidder. ‘Terms: $100 to be paid on the day of sale. and the Tesidue to be paid within five days from the day of sale. vara LEDECKER Malor ar Beene OC. A SR i jor of Engineers, U.S. A.. £22-dts Engineer Commissioner, D.. EREMPTORY SALE OF VAT.UABLE IM AND UNIMPROVED PROPERTY, THE CORNE MAKXLAN WEDNESDAY, T° RUARY, 1883, COMMENCING at FOUR-THIL O'CLOCK P.M, we will rell, in front of the prem- isee, all of Lots’4 and 5, in equare No. 864; these lots front 50 fect on 6th ‘street, 1862-12 on’ Maryland avenue, 196 9-12 on north C street, the east line of lots being 153.10. ‘The property is sold. by order of the heirs to clove an estate, and is one of the best situated prorertice in the eastern section, there being several ine buildin lots in aridition to the houses. ‘Terms: One-fourth cash; balance in one. two end three years’ notes, to bear interest and to be secured by. dof trust. A deposit of $100 on each lot required arsaie. ‘Terma to be complied with in seven days, otherwise ressle; conveyancing, &c., at purchaser's cont By order of the heirs. 121ats DUNCANSON BROS., Aucta. NPHOMAS DOWLING, Aucuoneer. IMPROVED PROPERTY, No. ‘119 TWENTIETH STREET NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION, On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH FIRST, 1883, xt FOUR O'GLOCK, in front of the p:emisex: Tshall sell Part of Lot 5, in square 120, fronting 19 feeton the east sid of 20th street, by a depth of 143 10 inches: to an alley, improved by a frame dw erms: One-third cash; balance at six and tw: Months, with notes Dearing interest and secured b: deed of trust. All conveyencing, &¢., ut purchase! TY-FIGHTH FE cost. $10) deposit required at time of éale, saic ponitive, THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. ALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY, EST SQUSER OF FOURTEENTH AND T STREETS. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated October 3 1s74, and recorded in Liber No. 764, fol.o 142,_ of the lard records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, we will sell at | public auction, in front of the preniiac on MO\DAX, KCH FIFTH, A. D. 18%3, at HALE-PAST FOUR LOCK P. M.. the following-described real estate, ity of Washington, District of Coluinbia, red ninety-eizht (8), In Patterson's ivision of square numbered to hundred {ocether with the improvements thereon, -story Fraine Dwelling House and s cash. Deporit of £250 required at time of sale. All conveyancing at put x's cost. If terms of sale are not complied with in five days the property will be Texol'l at risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, alter five days’s notice in the ‘Siar, PTL YEO.) arustees ~ okds J. HOS. J. FISHER & CO. Keal Estate Auctioneers, EOF ABOUT TY: D IMMEDIATELY, PRINCIPALLY LYING KENTH AND SIXTEENTH STREETS | DED, SUBDIVIDED INTO | Under and by virtue of decree of the quit assed December 5th, 1882, in a cause lary A. Holread et al. are complainants mbus 1. ure defendants, equity 8.977, doc. No. 2, the undersiened, a6 trustee, will sell. on THURSDAY 4. ‘OON, MAKCH FIRST, “A.D. 1883, at HAL HKER, O'CLOCK, on the premises, all that tract of land known aa parts of “Pleasant Plains” and ‘Mount Pleasan fronting on Columbia roxd, west of 14th strect, and be- longing to the estate of the late James Esiin, containing abont 31 acres, which has been subdivided into 21 lote acts, varying in area from 3% to 24 acres, with streets and avenues conforming to the subdivision of Mt. Pieasant and Columbia College landa, ‘Terms of Sale: One-third of the purchase-money to be paid in cash, the remainder in two equal instalments atone and two years, with interest from day of sale, and secured by deed of trust. All conveyancing at the cost of the purchaser. A cash deposit of $100 will be uired ou excl lot at the time of wale. Plats of the sabdivinion may be obtained at the offices of the Trustee or of the Auctioneers. JOHN J. JOHNSON, ‘Trustee, 12-4 32S 44 street. Geers AUCTION, BAZAAR AND LIVERY No. 468 and 470 C street northwest, Back of National Hotel, SALFS EVERY FRIDAY AT 10:30 A.M. COME AND SEE U8. SEND YOUR HOKSES. Carriages, Wagons, &c., that you want sold: Storage and Board at reasonable rates; liberal advances made. We also offer Horses, Carriages, Wagons, &c., at pri- vate sale. ‘Telephone connection. : W. F. GEYER. $a30-im_ ROB'T. VOSE & CO., Auctioneers, PROFESSIONAL, MPORTANT TO LADIES:—LADIES MAY BE accommodated with Board, before, during and after sickness, with medical treatment, in a physician's family. ’ Addrees Mrs. SLOANE, "Experienced Mid- wife, 116 North Caroline street, Baltimore, Md. £22-6t" RIIFICIAL EYES, $8, $10, $15. THE Ginases: $1 ter; that $7 Field ‘he Optician: Ns Boxwood Thermomet ‘lass; $7.50 Pearlopera. HEMPLER'S: Old Stand, 453 Pa. ave. "‘Tetephonic connection. FUL FEET PROMOTE HEALTH AND LON- gevity, hence the thousands from far and near that visit Dr. WHITE'S establishtaent, 1416 Pennsylvania avenue, opposite Willard's Hotel, fur relief from and voidance of Corns, Bunions, Disccsed Nails, Chil- Stocks In Fractional Lotw—How ‘to Speculate om Margins, “The desire for speculation—to find a more direct and easier road to fortune than by patient labor—seema inherent in mankind; and no fleld presents auch facil- ities and Fascinations as stocks and bonds of large cor- porations. Often afew dollars incested in these is the nucleus of a speedy and colossal fortune,” For the benefit and guidance of those who are unac- quainted with the methods of speculation, and who may desire to invest in a small way, we offer the follow- ing suggestions, an observanos of which will enable any oue to operate intelligently. Select from the list of active stocks one or more in which you may wish to deal, and send us the order to buy or sell for your account at the best price, which order will be executed immediately on receipt of same at the best price at which the stock was sold on the New York Stock Exchange. : Our commissions are 1 of one per cent. of par value, which is added to the price of the stock. For example, if you send an order to buy 25 ehares of Erie, and the last price was 40%, we add the commission and fill the order at 40% net, so that all over that figure is profit to you. We charge no interest for carrying stocks, nor is there any Hability to the dealer beyond his deposit. For margins we accept as low as one percent. Ten dollars buys 10 shares; $26, 25 shares; $100, 100 shares. ‘We deal in lots of from 10 shares upwards. While we take eo small s margin as one dollar per share, it is not advisable to trust to eo close s limit, and recom- ‘mend that at least $2 per share socompany the order, although we do not close out any account until the en- tire deposit is exhausted unless ordered todo so by the dealer. An original margin of $5 per share is usual with those who desire to keep their accounts good under ordinary fluctuations; $500 on 100 shares, or the same in propor- tion on smaller lots. ‘To make the conditions perfectly plain, let us suppose that you send us $25 to buy 25 shares of Western Union Telegraph Stock; after tho receipt of your order we await the next price quoted from the New York Stock Exchange, which comes—for example—814; we then buy fory our account 25 shares at those figures, adding 3< for commissions, making the stock to you 81%, all above which is net profit. If the stock goes to 8235 you have made $25; if 8334, $50, and ¢o on, without limit, until you order the account closed and settled, when wo remit the amount due you at once. If, however, the stock should not sell up, but down, at 803s, your #25 is Jost, unless in the meantime you had sent more money, or notified us that you would doro. In any case. where the dealer has money deposited with ua, we will keep hie account good to the full amount, if eo instructed. If you buy 25 shares stock at 8134, $25 carries {t good down to 80%, $50 to 7934. and so on, as far as you Please, Yon may notify us at the time of sonding order to close the secount when any limit of profit or loss has been made that you may desire. Accounts may be closed at any time by wire. As alrcady cxplained, it is better to start off with ade- posit of at least two or three dollars per share, because the stock bought at 8135 might go down to 8944, Just low enough to exhaust a margin of one dollar per share. and then go up afterwards, 8036 being the lowest. If, how- ever, it goes your way from the start, ove per cent is as good as fitty. The ceneral complaint from persons seck- {uz information about how to speculate in stocks is that all the circulars sent them explain too much, have tso many Wall strect phrases about ‘* Bulls” and Bears,” ‘‘Longs” and ‘‘shorta," ete.: — there- fore wo have tried to make this very plain. ‘Those who are already familiar with stock speculation, of course, know just what to do; to such we have only to say that we accept orders to buy or sell any active stock, in lance orsmall lots, on a margin of one or more per cent, at dealer's option; that we execute the orders at last quo- tation from the New York Stock Exchenge, charge no interest, and wait until total margin is exhausted before selling you out; that wo telegraph at once the prices at which every order has been filled, and that deals may be made or closed by telegraph or mail. We will accept amounts of from,$25 upwards to invest in these stocks at our discretion for customers’ benefit. Experience, however, has not made us gver sanguine, and wa prefer to fill definite orders only. Yet to such asimay prefer that we use our jndxment entirely, we Promise to do for them as for ourselves under the same circumstances, We guarentee todo for each and every customer as well.as is possible under the circumstances. We have the largest and best appointed office in the city, with every facility for promptly executing and reporting every transaction. Respectfully, 8. H. SPRAGU : & CO., Commission Stock Brokers and Bankers, 40 Broadway and 61 New street, New York. ‘The following is alist of the most active stocks dealt in at the New York Stock Exchange: Canada Southern; Chicago & North Western; Chicazo & North Western Preferred; Chicazo, Wilwaukee & St. Paul; Chicazo, Milwaukee & St. Paul preferred; Del., Luck. & West- ern; Del. & Hudson: Denver & Rio Grande; Hannibal & St. Jo; Hannibal & St, Jo preferred; Ujnois Central; Indsana, B. & Western; Lake Shore; Louisville & Nash- ville; Manhattan Elevated R.R.; Michigan Central; Mo., Kansas & Texas; Missouri Pacitic; Nashville, Chat. &Bt, Louis; New Jersey Central; Erie; N.Y., Ontario & Western; Northern Pacific; Northern Pacific pre- ferred; Orexon & Trans-Continental; Union Pacific; Pacific Mail; Phila. & Resding; Rock Island; St. Paul & Omaha; St. Paul & Omaha preferred; Texas Pacific; ‘Wabash; Wabash preferred; Western Union Telegraph; N.Y. Central & Hudson; Ohio & Miss. ; Central Pacifio; Chicago, B. & Quincy, (From the New York Review.) Seeing that so many persons, business and profes sional men, fgrmers, capitalists and those who have “borne the burden and heat of the day” and been re- numerated for their labor, are prone to invest a portion of theirsavings in a speculative way, it 1s foolish to decry, a8 some persons do, what is recognized every- where asa perfectly legitimate occupation, i.e., the buying and selling of stocks, which is really what stock speculation amountsto. To placs a stumbiing block in the way of those—and there are thousands throughout the country—who prefer stock transactions to any other method of increasing their capital, is neither policy nor reason, The simplification and ex- Planation of such transaction, ao that those entering on them may work intelligently, ia, onthe contrary, = commendable proceeding. Mesers. 8. H. Sruacur & Go, have, at 40 Broadway, New York, a commodious office, arranged in Exchange consist of the inspector general, adjutant general the surgeon general. in writing to the Secretary of War how the morey in thelr hands 13 exper of War 1s each year an inspect ings are to be erected or land purchased ex: upon the approval of the Secreta work done is to be by the lowest bidder after pub- lic advertisement. No member of the board is to borrow money on the credit of the home. All moneys are to be deposited with the U. 8. Treas- ate In support of a resolution submitted by him inquiring as to what instructions, if any, had THE EVENING STAR. MON DAY... +++.--. February 26, 1883. 2d Edition. Latest Togas to The Siar General Foreign News. A FRENCH MEMBER OF THE COBDEN CLUB, Lonnon, Feb. 26.—M. Clemenceau, the leader of the radicals tn the French chamber of deputies, os an elected an honorary member of the Cob- SPANISH SOCIALISTS. . MADRID, Feb. 26.—Accounts from Andalusia show that the doings of the soclalistic societtes re- cently discovered there resemble the worst out- Tages committed in Ireland. The societies are particularly vioient in their denunclation of land- 10 ‘TIE DYNAMITE EXPLOSION IN BELGIUM. BRussF1s, Feb. 26.—In convecticn with the ex- plosion of dynamite in the village of Ganshorten, Saturday, while two members of an anarchist committee were experimenting, the house of an anarchist here, who entertained Louise Michel ‘when she was In Brusse!s recently, was searched yesterday by the police, who setzed three trunks. ‘The man who was not wounded by_ the explosion 1s named Cyroet. He {s a weaver trom Lyons. It 4s said the French government has demanded is extradition. ‘THE DOCUMENTS SEIZED IN BELGIUM. Brvssgrs, Feb. 26.—The Gazette says the major- Aly of the documents which have been seized in connection with the explosion at Ganshorten are written in Russian and Italian, They refer toan international plot. LOUISE MICHEL TO BE ARRESTED. Panis, Feb. 26—It ts rumored that the dis- closures made in connection with the dynamite explosion at Ganshorten and the seizure of papers at Brussels will lead to the arrest of Loutse Michel and several of her colleagues. THE PLOT TO MURDSR THE CZAR. Brvssrrs, Feb. 26.—It 1s reported that the an- archist documents seized here snow that a plot has been organized to murder the Czar of Russia on the occasion Of his coronation In May. Washington Visitors in Canada. Orrawa, Ont., Feb. 26—The Hon. Sackville- West, British ambassador at Washington, with bis daughter and Miss Sherman, the daugiter of Gen, Sherman, have arrived here, and are the guests . J. Sheridan. WARRANT FOR ARREST OF THE ALLEGED IRISH CON SPIRATOR The Secretary of State has unpon the applicas Uon of the British government tssued.a warrant for the arrest of P. J. Sheridan, suspected of com- plicity In the Pheenix Park murders, and it has Deen placed in the hands of Mr. West, the British minister. Mr. Sheridan is supposed to be in New York city, In case he is arrested he will be taken before a United States commissioner, who will de- cide whether he ts subject to extradition under the Warrant. Should he decide in the affirmative the Department of State will issue the necessary ex- tradition papers. An Assoclated Press dispatch from New York Says: Mr. Sheridan was seen by a reporter in the Oflles of the Jrish World, on whose editorial stat he is, this morning. Hels about 38 1, 0: medium heigat and build. He has a square, ‘de- termined face, the lower portion of wich Is cov- ered with a beard of a reddish tint, slichtly sprin- kled with gray. He at first refused to answer any questions, but finally sald: “Lam glad the British government have asked for my extradition and am anxious to appear in court, as it will give me an opportunity to. show the world how we are treated in Ireland. I have no fear of being returned, as 1 know sufficient grounds for ttcannot be produced, T think that I Will defend myself in this matter, Tam not in the least bit frightened, and intend to rewain just where I am, as I'do not fear the resuit.” In answer to further questions Mr. Sheridan sald that he arrived in this country orf October 19 from Paris. The previous year he had resided in different parts of the continent. He has Deen e' ployed tn the office of the /rish World stace hi Tival here. He denounced, in bitter terms, Town Councillor Carey, the Informer, whose testimony he stigmatized as plasphemous, SOCIETrY NOTES. Mrs. McElroy’s reception at the White House on Saturday afternoon was of the most cordial char- acter. The ladies who assisted were Mrs. Logan, Mrs. Pendieton, Mrs. Hale, MrsCurtin, airs. Wads- worth, Mrs. McKeever and Miss Frelinghuysen, Marshal MacMichael, as usual, making the pre- sentations to Mra. McElroy, who presented each visitor to Mrs. Logan, and she, in turn, to the lady hext her,and so on down the entire line,a courtesy greatly appreciated. The attendance of strangers Was not as large as usual,but during the reception there were grouped in the blue parlor a brilliant athering of friends, many ladies remaining dur- ing the entire time, and adding greatly to the sociability of the occasion. Many of those who had been guests the previous evening at the White House took this opportunity to pay their party call. Miss McElroy was present during a of the Marquis of Lorne at Rideau Hall. With the object of given his distingutshed visitors an oppor- tunity of seeing something of Canadian winter spores, his excellency has invited the Arctic Snow- shoe Club to commence its weekly tramp on Tues- day Srentng trom Government house, returning afterwards to supper. ee Strike Ended. Witaixcton, Drt., Feb. 26.—Most of the striking Weavers at the Arlington cotton mills returned to ‘work to-day on the company’s terms, but with the Promise of an advance if the market should im- Prove. ——— Wall Street To-day. “DISGUSTED UNCERTAINTY.” New York, Feb. 26.—The Post's financial article says: The stock market in the forenoon reflected & general feeling of disgusted uncertainty on the part of all varieties of operators, and there was no apparent disposition to strike out on any degided Ine of policy, or do anything except scalp for fractions. ‘The Southwestern stocks were the weakest, on account of good deal of talk about their having no support from Mr. Gould. St. Paul ‘Was stronger on the refutation of the rumors about President Mitchell’s illness. The coal stocks were the firmest on the lst, and were from 3 to higher, while the general market was firm from 3 to % lower than on Saturday evening. The total volume of business up to 12:30 o’clock was about. 145,000 shares. Government bonds were unchanged in the forenoon. State bonds were negl Rallroad bonds were irregular but generally steady. Wabash general mortgage 6's advanced 2 per cent to 743. Foreign exchange was dull pacientes Telegraphic Briefs. Count Edmond Charles Martimprey, the French general, 1s dead. Two more attempts to burn the Missouri pen!- tentlary were made yesterday. They were dis- covered in time to prevent damage. CAO eer THE STAR ROUTE TRIAL. Continned from the First Editio The witness (Rerdetl) said that he had taken the memorandum containing the “Wm. Smith” and “Sam Jones” entries trom the vouchers in Dor- sey’s office and put {t away, because, as he had made an aMdavit denying all charges, he didnot Want this to be seen by any one. He admitted, when Mr. Ingersoll pressed him fora direct reply, that he had stolen the paper from Dorsey. At this point a recess was taken. AFTER RECESS the cross-examination was continued, Mr. Inger- soll directing his questions again tothe time when the alleged conspiracy was formed and his early conversations with Miner, Dorsey and otuers, THE CONTINUED ABSENCE OF BH. N. VAILE, the defendant who went west about ten days ago to be present at his wife's death-bod, has caused considerable talk, though no action has been taken by the court, the government or the bonds- men of Mr. Valle. "Mr. Vaile, it {s stated.last sum- mer transfrred the greater part of his property to his wife, and by herdeath, a8 the property goes to her relatives, his fortune has disapeared. “Mr. Ker, of counsel for the prosecution, in talking with a STAR reporter to-day, seemed to regard It a3 ¥ery unlikely that Mr. Valle would return to Washington under the circumstances. ‘The District in Congress, $60,000 For THE CoURT-HOUsE. Mr. Voorhees to-day submitted in the Senate an amendment to the sundry civil appropriation bill to appropriate $00,000 for the reconstruction and | remodeling of the old portion of the court-house | in the clty of Washington. Referred to the appro- priation committee. +2. __ Capitol Notes. The Senate to-day recalled the tariff DM from the House and directed the clerk to correct the errors tn It, Messrs. Plumb, Dawes and Cockrell were to-day pointed conterees on the part of the Senate on the District appropriation bill, ANOTHER NATIONAL HOLIDAY PROPOSED. Mr. Wm. E. Robinson, of New York, (Richelieu), has prepared a bill desiznating the day on which the British troops evacuated Boston during the Revolutionary war a legal holiday. This ts the 17th of March, and should it become a law 3' Patrick’s day, which falis on the same day, will have the advantage of being a national holiday. THE CHARGES AGAINST DR. DYRENFORTH. ‘The Senate committee on patents to-day gave a hearing upon the charges of corruption which have been filed by patent practitioners who are opposing the confirmation of Dr. Robert G. Dyren- forth,of TL. ,to be assistant commissioner of patents. The charges relate to his administration as an examiner, and are specific in character, alleging bribery and tampering with manuscript in a case pending before him. ‘The friends of Dr. Dyrentorth allege that the opposition to his confirmation Springs from the influence of Commissioner larble, wo desired to have Mason, one of the primary examiners of the office, nominated. The committee has reached no conclusion. A further hearing is to be held, and Chairman Platt hopes to be able to conclude the matter before the 4th of March. REGULATIONS FOR THE SOLDIERS’ HOME. ‘The bill reported to-day under the Pound rule to prescribe regulations for the Soldiers’ Home, in this city, covers twelve sections. The board is to uartermaster general, commissary general an ney are to report each year nded. | The, Secretary | Tequired and directed to cail for any omitted items He 1s also to detail tag officer to inspect the sanitary condition of the hom. No new build- of War. lt urer. The bill was passed. SENATOR VAN WYCK’S SPEECH TO-DAY. Mr. Van Wyck to-day made a speech in the Sen- Short time, having returned from the opera before its conclusion. Mrs. McElroy, at the close of the reception, entertained the ladies assisting her at handsome “ten,” served in the upper corridor, which was decorated witn blooming plants, The closing reception of the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Chandler, Saturday evening, was one of the most brillant of their series, and at tracted a large company of guests, notwithstand- ing the drenching rain. Senator Plumbdined the following gentlemen at Welcker’s Sunday evening: Senators Aldrich, Alll- son, Beck, Butler, Brown, Angus Cameron, Cock- rell, H. G. Davis, Hale, Harris, Hawley, Ingalls, Jonas, J. P. Jones, McDill, J. F. Miller, Morgan, Ransom and Vest, and Representatives Blackburn, Carlisle, Hiscock, Randail and Robeson. Mr. Charles Emory Smith, editor-in-chief of the Philadelphia Press, has returned to the Arlington ‘to-day, accompanied by Mrs. Smith, for a sojourn of several days. Mr. Talcott Williams, of the editorial staff of the same paper, 1s at the Osborne House, and was joined Saturday by Mrs. Williams. Representative Parker, of New York, has visit- Ing him at the National, hisdaughter, a young lady of fne musical tastes. Unusual-interest attaches to the afternoon re- ceptions of this week, as they will be the last Cpportuntty of paying respects to many agreeable ladies, notably in Congressional circles, whom Washington ts loth to spare. Juage and Mrs. Drake have issued cards for a house-warming reception on Friday evening, at their new home, on 28th street, near P. Ex-Justice Stronc will give a large party to gentlemen, on Wednesday evening. Much interest attaches to the opening repre- ‘sentation of Mr. Geo. H. Boker’s play by Lawren e Barrett and his company this evening, notably among the author's Philadelphia friends 1n Washi- ington. Mr. and Mrs. McMichael have arranged a theater party complimentary to Mr. Boker for the occasion. ——S ee A Temperance Semt-Centennial. HALF CENTURY ANNIVERSARY OF THE CONGRESSIONAL TEMPERANCE SOCIETY. The Congressional Temperance society, born in the old Senate chamber fifty years ago, is enjoy- ing a green old age, judging from the lively and interesting character of its half century anntvei Sary at the Conzregational church last evening. Letters were read from Mr. Justice Strong,the retir- ing president, and Senator Dawes,recently elected; the latter regretting his necessary absence. Hon. R. B. Vance, of North Carolina, one of the vice presidents, made an opening address—wis? and witty, with southern fire, worthy of the old North State. He then introduced the “youthful secre- tary,” Rey. Dr. Chickering, who gave a rapid sketch of the infancy of the associatio! When it came near dying from fermen! liquors, as the eloquent and ruined Tom Mar- shall said. In 1842 1c took on new life with a “new departure, total abstinence from all that can intoxicate. We cannot call this a jubilee, No effectual proclamation has yet been issued of “liberty throughout the land” from the combined tyranny of appetite and avarice, which “makes countless, countless thousands mourn.” Dr. C. then spoke of the gooi time coming, of which there are cheering signs. Among these’ he reckoned the example and influence of such mem- bers of this society as the three who have just passed away: Lot M. Morrill, Wm. E. Dodge, and in the 47th Congress J. 'T. Updegraf, of Ohio, the latter having mace an Cloquent address 2t the last annl- versary, relating a touching meident in a court room Which ted him to make a vow that never While he lived would he refuse to do anything he mixht, or say a word he might, in favor of the cause of temperance. Interesting addresses followed from Hon. Nelson Dingley, of Maine; John Hill, of New Jersey; J. Hyatt Smith, of New York; and Rev. Dr. Eton, of Palmyra, N.'Y. A resolution offered by Rev. Dr. Whittlesey was adopted as follows: “That in the opinion of this assembly the great principle and ractice which has been for half a century the sis Of this society's operations, —total abstinence from all that cam intoxicate—1s fundamental to any thorough and permanent temperance rform; and we highly valu» t>ls public testimony and ex: ample of men in conspicuous positions, like those of whose recent departure we have now been pain- Tully reminded.” ——— District Government Affairs. ACCIDENT TO COMMISSIONER MORGAN, Commissioner Morgan seriously wounded his foot (accldent2ily) Friday night, and has been laid up ever since. He ts better this morning and hopes to be out in a day or two. THE POLICE EXAMINATION. The examination of the policemen reported as disabled or Inefficlent for service will be concluded to-day, and the report possibly will be subinittad to-morrow to the Commissioners. There are two or three of the policemen on the list who are not able to be present at the examination. Their con- Precpects of Tariff Legtvdation, FEE PROPOSED KEW RULE—A DEMOCRATIC COKPER ENOE—POSITION OF THE REPUBLICANS. ‘The proposed new rule reported on Saturday from the committee on rules, which contemplated non-concurrence In the Senate amendments to the tariff Dill, and the sendiag of the bill to a confers ence committee of five Senators and five Repre: sentatives, will be called up some time to-day, There has been & good deal of quirt canvassing since the rule was reported, the democrats gener ally being opposed to its adoption. The republl- cans will, a8 @ body, support the new rule, but’ are not solid, as one or two of the Pennsylvania members will vote against i, fearing that the adoption of the rote might msult In the passage of the Senate bill, to which they are opposed. The situation touching the passage Of any bili Is regarded as exttemely critical, and a single mistake or blunder on Che part of the tee publicams May Feswit In disaster. Great caution hence Will be observed in the effort to hold the discontented element in the republican ranks, Some of the republican managers would like to divert the issue involved, so.as to get the demo crats to make a fight on ‘the constitutional quese tion of the right of the Senate to originate @ revenue Dill. The democrats, however, at a centerence held to-day, positively rerused Uo Participate in the discus-1on of the Sen vt-"s preroge ative, Dut agreed to confine the debate solely to the merits of the Propoved rule. A committee of seven was appointed, of which Mr. Carlisle, of Kentucky, Was made chairman, to manage the democratic side of the House. “It was deckded to vote solidly against the new rule, but not to inter. peso any dilatory motions,” but allow @ vote to be reached whenever the repube feans so desire, The democrats are appree hensive that in the. selection of conferees (Should the new rule be adopted) that such Representatives and Senators will be select ed a8 to adjust the tariff to met the extreme views of the protectionists. In such case they will fee! warranted in resorting to all paritament ary expedicnts to defeat the bill. They also de cided that In the event an agreement was not Teached on the tariff bill they would vote soldiy against Mr. Kelley's py internal revenue Dill, in which the duty on sugar and steel ratls ts tobe added. They tnstst Uhat unless the Senate tariff bill Is accepted Were shall be no Internal venue legislation. It ts conceded they have the power to defeat a revenue bill. soe - The Christizncy Robbery. QUESTION OF BENNETT'S Batt. Nothing haf been heard at the district attors ney’s oMlce, up to 2 o'clock to-day, a8 to Nathan [, Bennett, arrested in New York for receiving the Mamonds stolen from Senator Christiancy, save that he had been arrested and desired to know what amount of bail would be taken. Word was telecraphed that the government would ask $20,000. a CONTRACTS AWARPED.—Jas. Eastman, of Chie cago, has been awarded the contract for plastering the new public building at Charlestown, W. Va., for $2,369; H. L. Cranford, of Washington, thecon- tract for the granolithic Sidewalk of the hew oube Uc bullding at New Orleans, for #11980, and HL. tho srime buliding. for $9 curved, and 2 stemge per lineal foot. Local Netes, Dr. Loring will lecture to-night at All Souts' church on “Washington as a Statesman.” Sena tor Hoar will preside. Officer Herbert at 10:30 o'clock this morning are rested two young « ‘olored men on suspicion of hav. ing stolen a diagonal cutaway single-breasted coat. One button fs off. Jtis now attue fifth precinct station awaiting identificauion. ‘The charge of forcible entry and detainer against Mrs Mattie Brady in the Police Court, Saturday, ‘Was not dismissed, Dut continued indefinitely, on account of the absence of the complainant in the case. —- CHARGE OF SELLING Lorrery TickeTs.—License Agent Raff and bis pssistant, Officer Carter, ao~ companied by Sergeant H finer, of the fifth precinct, visited the office o: Jos. P. Horbach, No, 1319 F street, and put the proprictor undet on the charge of selling lottery Uckets. He was taken to the fifth precinct stationhouse, where he Soha vail for his appearance beiore the Police ourt. —— ‘THE LONGFFLLOW MEMOKIAL.—To-morrow, In all of the pubite :€ 10018 of the District, the contribu. Uons of the puptls for the Longfellow memorial monument, Which 1s to be erected at Cambridge, Mass., Will be received, and in each interesting exercises wil! tike place. The programs prepared. in some are qu t» cull, embracing recitations, &c., but in a majority of the schools the Little ones will Tecite or read verses. ——————— First Case UNDER THE New GawBuina Law.— The first case under the new gambling law was tried in the Police Court this morning, Tae de fendant, Levi Johnson, was a young colored man of West Washtugton. He was charged with knowingly permitting a rege eww y to be set up in his house. ‘The defendant pleaded gutlty tothe cherge. Prosecuting Attorney Moore called up five boys, ranging in age from thirteen to sixteen years, and explained to the court that they were caught playing at “tive up” in the defendant's house for money. Johnson's compensation for the Use of his premises was in the shape of a toll on the money bet on the games. Officer Cotter was present and showed two packs of cards that he captured, Prosecuting Attorney Moore called Juiige Snell’s attention to the youthTulness of the alleged gamblers, and commented on the bad effect of such establishments, “ Yes,” replied Judge Snell, “they corrupt the yous, Let the defendant Lave 60 days in jail” —_.__ THE NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. ‘The following are the oventnz and closing prices the New York Stock Market to-aay, as re; by special wire to 1. H. Dodge, 539 15th stre at. Name, Gy o. | Nene, a,@ Cen. Pacific...| 80 | 80 |Nor. & Wes p| 38 | 38 Ches. & Ohio... 2y Wy North Pac ai a7%y Do. Ist pref | 30°) 234' Do. pref...) a2 | aay Do. 2d pret..| 2255! 23° Northwest... 1204 13143 C.C.C.& 1...) 70°) 70 Ont & West. BY 43% Read St. Paul Ti. Central Lake Shore 6935 TO Wab. 254 1264, West. Three ballots for U.S. Senator were taken by the Michigan legislature Situscay, The ballot resulted as follows: Lothrop, 40, 49, 40; Palmer, 31, 81, 31; Stockbridge, 28, 28,25; W 14, 14, 12; the remainder seait-ring. Governor Stevens, of Georgia, 15 quite sick at Auanta with neur igta of the bowels. cellency M-. Sugl, of the imperial house of Japan, and lil, -ulte Jett Salt Lake City for Washington yesterday. Mr. Sugt 1s on as mission to the United States goverament, and will make a tour of the country. Mr. Salmi Moss attempted to give a full dress Teearsal of the “Pussion Play” in New York Sit urday night before several hundrd people. Bs tore the play had proceeded far he was arrested by Capt. Williams, and gave £500 ball. ev. Huyh Miller Thompson was on Saturday, 1g New Orieans, consecrated an assistant bishop’ of ssisslp Fixe inaie patients in the Western Lunatic asylum at Staunton, Va., died Friday from Une effects of poison taken in a dose of medicine. The dition will probably be set forth in the report the surgeons of the force, who are in part of the committec. ‘Tue “Jury Frxine” IxpicrMents—The indict- ments in the “jury fixing” cases were drawo under the direction of Mr. Ker, of the star route prose- cution. There is only one precedent tn the books for the guidance of a pleader in drawing such in- dictments, and that is nearly 100 years old. The fact that counsel for the various defendants neither demurred nor moved to quash Was a com- pliment to Mr. Ker’s ability as a pleader, —.__ A Hore. Tarer Senrenced.—Everett D. ‘Was convicted in the Police Court to-day of three cases of larceny of overcoats from the cloak-room of the National hotel. The defendant Is a well- dressed young man of good appearance. Private E4elin stated that he was summoned to the National hotel Saturday, and he found the de- Was charged by the hotel people. with having a was y the hotel people with having an Seen po had pen stolen a ede R P. Hughes, of Virginia, a gue hotel. ‘Witness put the defendant under arrest and found pawn tickets in his pockets for two other overcoats, The overcoats were taken from Smitu’s Pawn shop and proved to be the property of Tep- Fegentative Van Aernam,of New York,and Senator Call. ‘The overcoats were ailin court, and Messrs, Hughes and Van Aernam identified their coats, ‘The evidence showed that the coats cost $50 each and were pawned for from $4 to f6each. No evi- dence was offered for the defense, and Judge Snell origin Of these sudden deaths ls wrapped in mys- tery. The steamship Glamorgan was wrecked at sea February 16, and seven lives were lost. The rest Of the crew were rescued by the Repuviie. A package Of dynamite addres-ed to Earl Spencer bas becn discovered in an Irish post ec. MARRIED. LOW S , Febroat 1883, at par. BAVLOW—LANSDALE. TEA eh tt Re sonage, by Rev.8. M. Harteock, AL of New York city, to FANATE M. Q.. daughter ol NL eee. of Washinton, B. . DIED. DARLING. On Sunda; y 28th, TASS, at d p.m., Mrs, SALONE DARLING, at Lrichtwook C2 seventy-five years. Funeral will take pluce at Rock Creek church, Tue. day, 27th instant, ut 11 a.m. Frieuds of the family are respectfully invited to attend. ( ba KING. On bunday, Fe 25, 1683, Mr. JOSEP KING, in the aixty-Gfth year of hie ace, Relatives and friends ate invited to attend the faneral athis late resi at Good Hope, D. C., on re 27th inst., at 11 o'cluck a.m. KINSULAR. On Febs ‘26th, 1883, at 9:30 a.m. years, a butive - Funeral will take place trom bis late 1M ree pene tee one be ete Sete SD ss LACY. On Februa: oy tee and palutal insane Oot ae ACY, am the twelfth year of her age, daughter late Edward 1. Vasculer Fxcresen ‘comp! issu ‘America ister to Pérn | imposed a sentence of six months in jait in each | Swatthsee.o feed fhe fee Fatabiiaed in SWenntnion, Ds ea 1eot. style, with a public room for customers, provided with | fw relation. to ‘MS “Jornloge In the [eo ‘se, making a term of eighteen montis, “E would ‘Funeral wit take vison Tesay. the 27h, at o'clock n paid te all Dis ases peculiar to Ladi way. New Ye re most eminent phy: ‘and ‘surgeons, = a ive ‘him more,’ said ) mn. admother. ogee Sgag hvala omer tagger eee emt ere ceeeneeny Sew toue Office te $1 yer vials for putting the fect in orders Jali | Pulletina, ete., where they carry on thelr businoos as eerste Sol ED teil PT | Aad re We Ought to have more stringent laws | sizeet southwest. Friends and felatives are requested {0 Beated’ “rnirty five yeare experience. Sa ims R. . L. BOVER, MEDICAL ELECTRICIAN, | XT *d brokers, ons system that will benow to | DY, the ministers He speech ‘sharply arraigned | against larceny. sttend. a t. LEON, THY OLDEST ESTABLISHED AND i treats successfully Female Neuralsis, | most of those interested in stock transactions. They | the present administration for its. course in revers- TTS SEN LEVERTON Se eee OnE etety Dee te Frere class of Securities boneht and sold on commis- nuatiam, Paralysis, Nervous &c. | nave taken pains to ing ‘the instructions given by (then) Secretary | _ ELECTIONS or Orricens.—The following have been | RUSA 10 fe hacen. # - eensoie dda iy gion iy San Francisco, Baltimore, Philsdelphia, New | Turkish, Ruseian, Sulphur and all Medicated Bats Seder every saovement in the mar: | ing, the instructions given by (wen) Secretary | ewecied airectors Of tise, Atiington Fire tusuramee mother-in-law of G. Poroella, in the fizty-uith Compton's Xork, Boston ond Washington. Orders executed on the | fiven. 1417 G street, opposite Rigs House. 020 | ket plain to their customers, and by buying and.elling defended Mr. Blaine’s. policy with to | Company for the ensuing year: Walter 8. Cox, ites a perder a eee rect eer crane Percent | yi. ai. 5. PALSONS, Mi DICAL ELECTIICIAN, | shares n small or fractional lots, by accepting tow | Tera and eee ME pte wee sald as Oe a ne ee. amission. Priv direct telegraph wires mnie chang eae c _ . W. W. Johnston, D.F. Robinson, 8. T. Richmond, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and ph movements Magnetic ‘Theatment’ ker margins, and by aeystem of accounting whereby any | that had Mr. Trescott permitted Brown and Wm. King....The Rossini Choral so- dr thatthe | clety has elected officers “for the ensuing year carry out his mission, peace would long 4 follows: President, Mr. IL. Gosling; vloe presi been established between Chili and Peru; exorbitant and out demands of Chill were 9a.m. to7 p.m. Boston, through which orders are executed on the 27 F street northwest. Stock Exchanges in those cities and reperted back = transaction may be at any time closed, they: virtually allow thelr customers to do their own business, - a re, : an nee 3 ‘ Rn ane hackers Allan ‘and | dent, Mr. P. M. Richardson; secretary, Mr. Blick Meners Horuas Beaton > SMMUSIOS vam | promitis. Quotations of Stocks and Bonds and in- | Kicoxomrcar, Axo Sare. soap pert, Oh a acl cae fey ee 1m mediation, the | Lapham; it pets Amanda Mo- on regarding: seo our ecution of their ‘Murray; treasurer, Mr. W. D. McParland; pianist, _eiscqtty wires INSTASTLY direct trout the New York Stock — orders on the market. From | United States must tag at the tail.end of a move | Mur .E Harvey; conductor, Mr. E. D. Tracy, ADAMF DE VORP Exchanze. nl WEAVER, KENGLA & 00.’ out of town patrons they regeive Gea sl EE I eee ‘brarian, Mr. & C. Stokes.” y tsi =a ae LAUNDRY soap oF telegraph, transacting business in same | Mr. Edmunds said he the resolution would SEE een THE TRADES. s 4 : manner with thautmost promptitade on the most fav- | pa eaopesl, nies wen unanimously, ‘Misstoxary Day at Mr. Zion M.E. Caunce.— tt eh ___ tHE 1B ECoxoMIcAL, BEUAUSE IT 18 FURE: BEING cara Gan aeeaaen es eS eee ‘The exercises at this church were ofan BAD! KeAb'! aa YREE FROM ALL ADULTERATIONS, SUCH AS client character. being R ea cere acs ween PRGERS, JOURNALS, easy Pooks, Ke., &o,, | MAKBLE DUS, SOAPSTONE, PIPE CLAY. SILT. | progress of thelr ventures. Beng well known on the | NAVAL Norms.—Passed Sepcpesdiegciostisgnes and Rev. & Hyatt Smith of New: York ated ays - Gorin cig: for Urinary Diseases, tnapotency, Gioot, | Te onler at Lyoett's Binder 1912 Ba. nyp. CATE, &c., WHICH ARE USED TO ADD WEIGHT | “street,” on “Chante” and in tmainess circles, ana | thur Price has been detached ‘uty t in the ag + 8 prebss, Ac. Gonorrhea cured in — we. | jals W. MONEAL, Prop’. | AND BULK, AND WHICH QUICKLY WEAR OUT possessing an unsullied reputation as an honorabje | Norfolk my yee gt conde! Satie gti ership ‘of Mr. G.& W. Sharretts, with Prot. epee EES bot eva ae ReaD 20h TH tek ATE 18 SAFE, BECAUSE TT 18 MANUFACTURED | businemboute, ther have batt up elanee connection, | yesibtdals" She" il sall Maron SU, for MoUt ofthis servion nearly $500 was raised bo help pat Deore, x MNaieewe gate ant REFINED TALLOW eee See Coes Ofkoelsiys <> yoke vestin al| "Ix rum Count oF Cates to-day Judgments were | nE.8 debe, tn the atternogn the reg Tui, of New rhea ‘ALLOW (PREPARED BY OURSELVES, ) 3 3 : In favorof Campbell & THSON BROTHERS, CONTRANT eQUOANUT, OILS: WHILE ON THE | "noe ofr frends who may vente foto tb stock | Het recunee the Disirctot columnla ar sre tee | Sema ge t Teal, of, BrOOLIy ny adarseeed the AL BOOK’ CONTRARY MANY APS ON THE MAR- = Eslin 1b Pacey Oe AER Mhingtan Doe KET ANE MADE PROM GREESE PROCURED Fnoxt | Market cannot do so betar than throngh aconcern who | sq, Henry Burch, against the District of Colum | ft» missionary” anniversary. ee ee Loud Printing a apecialty. aad THE CARCAS: . make 8 point of carrying on an ‘business in a fair, | bla (on report of the referee), $5,{9682, and the | attended, and was over by 3 ~ a (CASSES OF PUTRID- DEAD ANIMALS, open Hannibal & St. Joe raitroad company 10, 2s pest society. The secretary, Mr. JHE CELLULOW TRUSS: THAT NEvFR | THUS ENDANGERING LIFE AND HEALTH. straightforward manner, and by applying to Mosars. | Tf” ‘court adjourned until Monday, March “| WE: ote ee S T ‘Dever wears out, clean, and can bs | PUT UPIN BARS, AND EVERY BAR BRANDED | gprague & Co., st the adareas above given, or at 51 Now ———- amount collected 5 a Te HAND CLOTHING, BOUGHT. axp Tag | “= "us Ue: “Setor eos Frsaeme, | “ich garg ty = street New York they wa obtain any information | Mo%GR OC aires grin solos of the hier signal | Gardner “The singin ‘was accompanied by paid. y street. = require as : D 7 89; 2pm, ‘adstrest HERZOG, 30s urs. ‘Gowen AND WHOLESALE AT pe sedorsas safest and most sdvanta- | ofcer to-day: 7a. m., 88.8°; 11 a.m. ‘coraets, bape Stak if ber Galler ae 1s, Sage | | ene, rience devote bacetention to Gee waaaet | Suid WATER STREET, GEORGETOWN, D.O. | goons methods of dealing m stoc. ea | 420." Maximum, 42.63; minimum, 92.0 aha Stans, “Aim Bawkias ‘resided at the Organ.