Evening Star Newspaper, March 10, 1883, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Wenther. OFFICE OF THE CHIEF Stanat. Orricen, Wasurnetox, D. C., March 10, 1685, 9:90 anf For the middle Atlantic states, rainy followed by clearing weather, wind shifting to northwest- roy cemccers A or lower temperature, followed by Hsing barometer. = Special Weather Bulletin. + TO-MORROW LIKELY TO BE COOL AND FAR. ‘The chief signaloMcer of the army furnishes fhe following special bulletin to the press: The Darometer is highest in Idaho and Montana. A of great energy mioving in a northeasterly middie Atlantic coast. track 1s central near Lake H has fallen in the south Atiantic and middi on tee Rr —— in the aad —— valley. Durt e past twenty-four hours over one inch of rain has falicn at the following Stations: Baltimore, 1.48; Norfolk, 1.16; Wasbing- 82; Charlotte, 1.16; Smithville, 1.07; Punta 30; Macon, 1.16; Hatteras, 1.05; Cape ; Chincoteague, 1. Northwesterly Prevail west of the Mississippi river and in the upper lake region; southwes In the south Atlantic states; norttieasterly {a the middie states. ‘The temperature iuas risen in the gulf and Atlantic coast states, the lower lake region and Ohio val- Jey, and fallen in the northwest. The following lh temperatures were reported at p. m. yt Washington, 45°; Noi Bah, 48°; Atlanta, 38°; Jack: y cooler clearing wea' indicated In New England, and cool fair weather for the middie and south Aciantic states, gult States, Tennessee and the Ohio valley. ae kid gloves aza bargatn,48e. pair; spring dress goods, gc., 11e., c; new china matting, fancy styles; cloth for Ivanla avenue, aide, near mar! Easter Cans and novelties at 916 7th st A Lone anp Stecrssrt1. ConTsst.—Harvey Spald- ing, an attorney of this city (59 Corcoran Butiding), made his clients (seven thousand postmasters) yy. He has secured the passage of a law to ree the payment of a large sum withheld from thelr earnings between 1866 and 1874 through, It 1s claimed, faise economy. To justify liselt the de- Payment vehemently denied the validity of these ms and opposed their settlement with all its | a and patronage. Thus opposed, no one but . Spalding did undertake their collection. He Bas battled with the department eleven years, ‘winning at last a decided victory. But for him, 1t 4s doubtful if one dollar of this sum would ever have been pais He Is entitled, he thinks, to the titude of the claimants ana’to the respect of goveroment. The d=partment issued thou- sands of circulars opposing these claims and his connection with them. The department fs now re- Guired by Congres, through Mr. Spalding’s efforts, Tecall tts criticisins an: pay the debt fo the last dolar. The department has intimated that it 1s hot less than four or five millions doliars, but this 4s believed to be an exaggeration. A THIEF some time last night entered the store of James Richardson, corner 12th and C streets Rorthwest, and broke open two drawers, but for Bis trouble was rewarded by only a few pennies, ON Moxpay we will nh. ons: je hand-made zephyr shawis at 79. Remember, we cannot dup- Ueate the above bargains when sold out. Mus. Max Wevr, Agt., ALL Strtzs of Easter novelties at Veerhoff’s, 916 Tth st. hn. we Mancy Wixps.—252. superb silk or wool_vett- Ange, elsewhere higher, Cocurane’s, opposite Riggs Town TAtK.—Unicorn shirts, tested to outwear Other makes, perfect it, luxury, Cochrane's, up- town. Hawececs and Torchon laces,2c.and yp;at Brod- head's, VELVET, plush. ebon @uced prices, at W. i. Gorse tHe Rovsp: child's hostery, C Fane's, uptown; also ladigs’ ingrain hose, only Fesse1w’s Ick Creaw a and gojd frames at re- rhoffs, 916 7th st. Oxty 15 Cexts—The Bazar Dressmakor, tilus- ‘ating the latest styles for ladies and children, at Oppenhetmer’s, 523 9th street, joud butlding. Watt. Paver and window shades at W. H. Veer- Roff's, 916 7th st For 10 Cexts.—We will mati to ar. year our monthly Mlustrated hion. Rorthwes! ‘Easter Sovvenins at J. C. Parker's, ‘Th street. A Recent Decistos.— The has just rendered {ts dect=to! S. Oppenheimer & 1 Doty and 619 Eleventh Chamber eleUrated Papter Paper), against one Prodon, felted and piaced on sale an fmit original. The Eleventh Chamber has rendered a Severe judgment. It imposes upon M. Prodon a Mine of 2,000 francs and condemns him to pay 4,000 francs damages to the plaintiffs untll a more con- siderable indemnity could be inflicted by the State, and he 13 also obliged to publish the dec ston of the court in ten Paris journals, at his own expense.”—From Le Figaro, Paris. this country the Papler Ambre—which will Rot stick to the lips—is_ known i connection with the celebrated brands of cigarettes, “Opera Puffs,” that have become so popular that they are in everybody's mouth, and the “Little Beauties” etg- areties, (pressed Mat) This paper bas long been considered the very Mnest for cigarette purposes ever made. The exctusive American right ts held by Allen & Ginter, of Richmond. ALL My_Frienps are invited to partake of a free Tunch on Monday, March 12, from 12 to 6 p.m. Jno. Baum’s restaurgut, No. 430 Sth street northwest. Bresient Fyrrep, #1, at Hempler's, 453 Pa ave, New Lor Irish point aad torchon laces; grand @isplay cn Monday; wonderful bargains’ A few More aplique collars at Be. ; sold elsewhere at 50c, ‘Mus. Max Wevr, Agt, 712 7th n, Ww. Bowporn's BRILLIANT FaRxotyPes are much ad- wired for their clear and brilliant effects, flne de- Yall. Great improvement on the tin type. Made == 15 Pennsylvania avenue, next to Palais Somernine New.—Cn: attention to his Royal s ander calls the public’s otch orange marmalade, currant jam, raspberry and currant jam, dam fon jam. Just the thing for a sick person, NEW Gixonams,7c.and up; at Brodhead’s,1206 F A Five [rte of bronze mouldings, for picture frames,can be found at W. H. Veerhom’s,916 7th st. ‘Tum WEESLY Stax, a large double paper of fitty- ox ee oo will be sent postpaid for cae dollar a it. CITY Cy AND DISTRICT. lensed Locals. Street lamps will be lighted at 6:30 p.m. and inguished at 4:15 a. m. iB WEEKLY Stax (eight large pages, cut, past- ‘$a ana folded) will be sent pose pai’ anywhere in the United States or Canada for one dollar a year. The Perpetual Bullding Association at its last meeting Sold 33 advances amounting to $5,022, Averaging $152 to each advance ment of €14 monthly. ower $1,064 for a p. J. F. Cake, of this city, has taken the Rotel at Cape May for the season of “83. Dr. D. W. Prentiss delivered an tnteresting lec- ture at the ¥ wing the bor- ckton M. C. A. rooms last evening on “The Improper use of the Narcotics,Opium At a meeting af the Registered Drug Clerks’ as. Soclation last evening a committee Wa to take steps for the prosecution of pharmacists after Apri! 1st. The association at Its Bext meeting will discuss the question of closing all stores at 10 o'cloc) The alarm of fire turned in at 6:20 last evening from box 212 wis for a fire in house 1510 12th street Borthwest, owned by Austin Hettmuller and oecu- by Francis Murry. The firemen were soon on and extinguished it. The loss was about $50. It ignited from a stove in the second Story. From A. Brentano & Co. we have The American Canoelst for March and also copies of the London Dapers received by the last steamer, : organization of the Washington Press Club be completed ata meeting to be held at the house to-morrow afternoon, tenth anniversary of the organization of She Memorial Evangelical Luthern church will Qccurr to-morrow, nnd appropriate services have arranged fof the occasion. dohn Lonahan was in the docket at the Police eurt to-day on the charge of assaulting his wife, Mary Lonahan, who told the court atale of woe and complained of his brutal treatment of her. He | Wassent down for 30 daysin default of $10 and _ gave bis personal recognizance to keep the peace or six months = id Chloral.” Graxp Excvusion TO CaLironxta.—Thomas Cook « Son, the well-known excursion agents, @re arranging agrand trip to the Pacific co: Starting carly in May, Sceupying about eight Weeks The program is a mest delighttul one, embracing Washington, Louisvilie, the Mammoth » gave of Kentucky, St. Louis, Denver, with de- Side trips among the Rocky mountains by tals, thence through New Mexico and to Southern California, including .Los and, Monterey. whe Yosemite vail ley 1s return trip from San Fran- (G&co includes Salt Lake City snd the new route ‘Wis the Denver & Kio Grande dy al whic me wi now opened fer the first time tourists. The return from Chieago is via Fells. Pullen cars, hotel accommoda- mmaenery expenses are included in fare, ig $500. A program containing ull ! be hed by. addressing ‘Thomas ay, New York, ‘The Waugh Church Anwiversary. THE PROGRAM OF SERVICES NEXT WERK—AN HIs- TORICAL SKETCH OF THE CHURCH. Next week Waugh M. E church, corner of 84 and A streets northeast, will celebrate its thir- tieth anniversary, the exercises being continued several daya. Tue program includes a sociable next Wednesday evening, at which all the living ministers who have heretofore served a8 pastor are expected to be present, and handsome helio- types of the mission, the old church and the pres- ent church will be presented. On Thursday even- @ general love feast, at which Temtnisceuces will be given. On Friday nizht the Sunday school will give an entertainment, and on Sunday, 18th, Rev. John Emory Cookm: Brook N. Y., who preached here on Sunday , February 7, 1853, following his father, the late Alfred Cookman, in the dedication of the building. will occupy the pulpit, and preach commemorative sermon. Quite a number of min- isters who will next week De on their return from conference are expected to stop over. THE BISTORY OF THE CHURCH. In the fall of 1852 a Home Missionary society for the city was organized by representatives from Wesley, Foundry, Union and McKendree stations. Rey. Mr. Coleman, who was employed asthe mis- slonary, was urged by members of Wesley Chapel toestabilsh a mission school on Capitol Hill, but for the wantof a permanent place of mecting much of the work of the missfonary was lost. In the spring of the following year Mr. Charles H. Lane, of Wesley Chapel, spent several Sundays In en‘eavoring to find a suitable place for a Sunday School, and finally Mr. Hanson Brown offered the use of 'a two-roomed house on Massachusetts ave- nue, between 8d and 4th streets. ‘The first, meet- ing Of the school was held here March 13th, 1 at which was present Mr. Lane, a mother ani her babe, two boys and three girls. A formal or mization took place on the following Wednes- day night, (16th,) When twelve persons were pres- ent, and Mr. Lane was elec Intendent. The Home Mission having dissolved, Wesley Chapel assumed the responsibility of theCapitol Hill work. On July 26th of the same year Rev. Jas. H. Brown organized a class of eleven persons, and on the first Sunday !n August appointed as leader John X. Zimmerman, who found twelve persons assem- died, but one of whom was a professor of religion. At the next class meeting five penitents asked ‘prayers, and after a sermon by Rev. J. H. Brown the same night, revival services resulied in eight conversions. Larger accommodations being neces- sary, Mr. Brown opened his house, and subse- ently the camp teeting belonging to Wesley Chapel was pitched. As winter approached Mr. Brown built a house large enough to accommo- date 100 persons adjoining his residence, and in October, 1853, 1t was occupied, the school increas- ing to over seventy before the close of the year, In December the fourth quarterly conference of Wesley Chapel appointed a committee TO PURCHASE A LOT and butid a church. Early the following year a portion of the lot, now occupied by the church, Was purchased at 15 cents per foot, and Rev. R. L. Dashiell having been appointed the junior Preacher at Wesley Chapel, with specific charge of Waugh, the work went on. Wesley Chapel Sund4" schoot having promised the $800 necessary to coumence work, the plans of Mr. 8. T. @. Mor- sell were adopted, and September 5th, 1854, the corner stone was laid by Bishop Waugh, assisted by Hey. Norval Wilson, the presiding elder. Rev. G. H Day was appointed pastor in March, 1855. and May 13th following the basement was dedteated, Kev. J. McK. Reiley officiating. The membership had by this time increased to 43, and three additional Class leaders were appointed. In January following the number was _tncreased to ten. The Sunday school numbered over 150 pupils, with 5 officers and 16 teachers, and tt now numbers about 500. Rev. Dr. R. R. H. Hough fol- lowed Mr. Day In 1856, and a portion of the build- ing being finished it was dedicated by Rev, Alfred Cookman, of Philadelphia, on January 13, 1838, the name Capitol Hil being dropped for Waugh. In March, 1858, Kev. TT. Mt Carson was appointed; in 1860; Rev. J: er; In 1862, Rev. B. N. Brown; in '63, Rev. S; 64, Rev. le W. Cornelius; ‘In 1865, Rev. - Leech, who,after a pastorate of a few months, Ss transferred te 4th street. In July, 6, Rev. BE. ©. Merrick was sent here, and he was followed’ by Rev. G.G. Markham in °66,the property being greatly improved under his pastorate. Mr. Mar! ham resigned tn Ocober, 1868, and Rev. J. N. Davis took charge. Rev. E. D. Owen served three yea Rev. R. Norris three years; Rev. J. 8. Di w elder, two yeurs; Rev. J. —— ee Shocking Case of Infanticide. A MOTHER CHARGED WITH BURNING HER BABY TO DEATH. ‘Yesterday Dr. Beall, one of the physicians to the Poor, Feported to Lieut. Johnson, of the second precinct, that a colored woman named Lucy Wil- Mams, living at No. 14 Temperance alley, between Tand U and 12th and 13th streets, had given Dirth to a child the previous day, and that nobody could tell what she had ‘done with it. Private Rhodes, who has been an acting detective lately, Was put on the case, and imme- diately repaired to the house of the alleged mother. She denied that a cia!id had_been born to her, and tried to throw the ofticer off with a rather plausi- bie story. He came to the conclusion that the woman Was lying, and pursued. his investigation. The neighbors expressed the same opinfon as the doctor, ‘and some of them declared that they had noticed 4 smell of burning flesh fssuin; THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. ‘The M. E. Conference: Stalwart OM TEMPERANCE AND THE OBSERVANOR OF THE SABBATH. Bishop Warren, in opening yesterday’s session of the Baltimore M.E. conference ‘at Winchester, Va., observed: “The Lord has given usanotner good day, Wiggins to the contrary, notwithstand- ing.” The committee on temperance reported the casock caconraging, si urged toe tsigortance of hearty co-operation in this work. report the ‘committee on Sabbath observance was adopted, which stated that many Christians do Tespect the sanc ity of the day, and con- demned the carrying of the iails, the Fanning of care, the apie ae and rend- Myers was changed at his own request from effective to supernul with work. Rev. J.B. Stitt _read the report of the Balumore branch of the Foreign Mi red society, showing the re- ceipts for the year $4,630.60. Revs. John and Wilfred Downs offered a resolution requesting the bishop to so arrange the work of the confer- ence it shall be divided into four districts in case a vacancy occurs in the office of presiding e!d- ers at the nt session. This plan to decrease the number of presiding elders was. by many, and the resolution was fin referred to the Dish The bishop announ that he had re- rebly a tare —— the beanen tose of Load ny district, Troy conference, king eulo- pec of Kev. 4 Vv. Leech, who had been ferred from the Baltimore conference; that Mr. Leech bad been perOlaliy received, and was a workman not to be ashamed of. The candidates of the fourth-year class, consisting of Osborn Belt, James C. Nicholson, Frank @. Porter and Geo. C. nm, Were allowed an oral examination in Butler’s analogy, instead of written. It is un- derstood that the Rev. W. & Eawards, presiding elder, will m0 to Me! dree church, Washington, and ‘that the Rev. R. N. Baer, ot Metropolitan church, Washington, will be made presiding elder or be transterred to Baltimore. Rev. J. B. Stitt, of the First church, Baltimore, will probably go’ to Hagerstown or Winchester. in Building. HANDSOME HOUSES GOING UP—THE NEW “FLATS” BUILDING—THE RAPID INOREASE IN THIS STYLE OF BUILDING—OTHER IMPROVEMENTS. ; ‘The erection of the new apartment building at the corner of 16th and H streets will be begun next month, and it will be the handsomest and most expensive bullding ever erected by private capital in this city. Every detatl about the bulld- ing will be completed tn the best style of work- manship, and the estimated cost 1s $300,000. This ig independent of the cost of the ground, which was purchased for $5 per foot, the highest price ever paid for land in thie city. A number of New York capitalists are backing the enterprise, and Lieut. Paine, of this city, is also interested. The building will be six stories high, of a handsome, modern style of architecture, with towers, balco- nies and terraces. It will be constructed of brick, with brown stone trimmings, and will contain 19 apartments, Each apartment will consist of 10 rooms of extra size, comprising 5 drawing-yoors, a Ubrary, a dining-toom, five bed-rooms, a bath- room, kitchen, antrios closets and store-rooms, besides a large hall. The interior will be finished in hard woods, with tiled floors, There will be four elevators in the building. It 1s expected that the bullding will be finished next year. OTHER “FLAT” BUILDINGS. Lieut. Payne ts also bullamg an apartment house at the corner of 17th and H, a description ot which has been published in THe Stan. The apartment Louse for gentiemen only which some members of the Metropolitan Club are building on H street, next to the new club house, is nearing completion. Lieut. Wise, Archibald Hopins and others have de- cided to remodel the old Wise house, 1730 H, into an apartment house for gentlemen only. An ad- ditional story will be added, and other changes made inthe present bullding. Eich apartment will consist of one parlor and two bed rooms for the conventence of gentlemen who wish to take rooms together. The building will be finished in the most complete manner. Mr. Hornblower 1s the architect. There 1s still another apartment building to, be erected in the extreme northwest, end of the city, but the project 13 not well enough matured as yet to speak of it more definitely. THE IMPROVEMENT OF AN ENTIRE SQUARE, ‘Within the past few years the square of ground between 8, T, 18th ard 16th strects has been greatly improved, and in ashort time it ts prob- able that fine residences, although they may not be of the largest class, will cover the entire ground, The 16th street front 1s owned princt- pally by Gen. T. T. Crittenden, and he proposes this season to erect four dwellings on it, at least, which will cost about five thousand dol- lars each. The larger portion of the im- Porenent have been made by Messrs. James ‘ovbins, Smith Pettit and James Dripps, who some Six years ago bought nearly the entire square, and since have erected on the S street front hitteen fine houses, and on the 15th street front twelve others, all of which have been sold. ‘Then, at their own expense, they opened what 18 now known as Blake street or Pierce Place. ‘They have erected on the south side of this street houses to cover the whole ground and are now en- gaged Inerecting other houses on the opposite side of the street. Thus far they have expended in building and improving the square nearly from the rooms of Mrs. Williams. About o'clock yesterday aftermoon Mr. Rhodes dis- covered a cloth bag suspended in a closet. ‘The contents of the sack proved to be the body ot & well-developed male child. Upon closer scrut'ny It was revealed that the back of the Infant and its face were horribly burned, and that one of the ears Was partially burned off. She denied any knowledge of the infant or its fate, and sata she had not been able to go down stairs, where the infant was found. The woman 1s about 35 years of age, and ts married and has two children, both girls, aged seven and ten years. Her husband is a Satlor, and is away at sea. The police ambulance Was sent for and she was taken to the Freedman’s hospital, and a guard was stationed over her to See that she did not escape, until she is well enough to be taken in custody by the police. The body of the infant was taken to the second pre- ¢inct station-house. THE INQUEST TO BE HELD TO-MORROW. Dr. Patterson directed that a jury of inquest be summoned for to-morrow at 11 o'clock. The woman Lucy Williams dentes that she has had a child recently. Two women—one lving in the house and the other next door—say that the child was born on Thursday, and on the same day it was placed in the stove and the smell called their attention to the room. One of them says she heard the rattle of the lds on the stove, in which there was a coal fire, and rapped for adinittance, but the door was not opened for some time. Then they found nothing in the stove and they accused her of destroying the child, The woman denied It, and said that they would never find out what she had done, pees Amusements, Forp’s Orgxa Hovsek.—The engagement of the Hess Acme Opera Company closes this evening, when the popular opera of “Martha” will be p sented with a strong cast. The company has had a very successful engagement. On Monday, Anthony & Ellis’ double mammoth Uncle Tom’s Cabin Com- pany will begin an engagement previous to its de- parture for land. ‘This company has earned a lendid reputation, and this season is stronger an ever, both in dramatic excellence and novel specialties. Two Topsys make an unlimited amount of fun, and Eva and her pet ony prove a | peed attraction, while the Memphis University tudents are more warmly welcomed than ever. A fall of real running water is introduced in the garden scene. The engagement will doubtless ee @ great success. Tne sule of seats began 10-day. NavionaL THEATER.—To night will be the last opportunity of seeing Edouin’s pees company in their new de-spittuing absurdity entitled +A Bunch of Keys.” play is Drimming with fu and Edouin and his able assistants make the most of tt, and keep thelr auditors in a continued roar. On Monday the famous and ever welcome tragedt- enne, Madame Janauschek, will begin an engage- ment. THEATER Cpirbe phe tins famous Big Four com- bination will hoid the boards of the Comique next ck. They give a splendid show by themselves, 5] t usually attractive and will crowd the house at every performance, - Dime MvskuM.—The model of the Strasburg clock, a wonderful mechanical — invention, which has attracted crowds of visitors both in this country and Europe, has been en- gaged by the managers of the Dime Museum, and Wil be’ on exhibition there for a few days, com- meneing next Monagay. A number of other curt- osities will bé on exhibition. and a number of in- ‘eresUng features will be added to the perform- ance. KOLLER Skatiso Rixx.—-On Monday might the ity of visiting rinkers from Baltimore will be at he Skating Rink, and in honor of their coming a game of polo will be played between the two Washington teams. A benefit will very shortly be tendered to Messra. Curtis and Kelly, at which some novel features are expected to be tntroduced, PRHSBYTERIAN CRURCH.—There will be a lecture at the Nortli Presbyterian church, N street, at 7:20 m. Sunday. Subject: “The Magnitude, Incon- es and Enormities of the Liquor ‘Trafiie.” CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. — The Apollo Gtee Club will give a concert here on Friday cyening, March 16th, assisted by Mrs, Nellie B. McCariee. ‘Their last concert was so successful that the com- ing entertainment is looked forward to with pleasure by the lovers of good music. ~ ———_ “HICKORY” SHAD.—It is sald that some of the fish hucksters in this ety are swindling house- keepers by selling them “hickory” shad for the genuine article. @ “hickory” fish are worth about 15 cents each, Dut are ay, sold a8 at sum. at the National Museum a two kinds fish can be casily distinguished by ope ‘The lower jaw ae ase ee — Of the “4 ory” protranes, tik When tne mouth of the shad ts closed be $80,000, and with the amount which will be put in houses this year the total will be over $100,000. Most of these houses have been bullt according to the plans of Mr. A. R. Duryee, architect, with Special reference to the wants of moderate sized families, and while in them he has taken advan- tage of all the space, particular attention has been paid to the ventilation, the drainage and plumb- 2g aay, being of the very best arrange- ent A NINTH STREET BLOCK OP STORES. ‘The ground ts being prepared for the handsome store building which Mr. M. W. Beveridge is going Werect on the west side of 9th street, between E and F. ‘This has been mentioned in THE STaR,but the architects, Messrs. Gray & Page, have just completed the plans, which contemplate a very handsome bulla! ng of three stories and an attic. On the north end large bay windows will be bullt on the second and third stories front, above the Store, which will be occupied by the plumbers, Hayward & Hutchinson. The south end will con- tain: two stores, with a broad cntrance between, leading to the upper stories. A tower 7 feet high ‘will adorn this part of the building. OTHER RESIDENCES. Mr. Otis Bigelow has dectded upon plans for the erection of a handsome residence near the corner of 18th and P streets, occupying the lot adjoining his own beautiful residence. The cost will be about $10,000. Messrs. Gray & Page are the archi- tect, Mr. B. H. Warner has sold to Mrs, Catherine C. Emerick the three-story brick house, 1704 F street, for $7,000, He is also bullding a row of six small houses on K street northeast, between 20 and 3d, ‘ata cost of $7,200. Meassts. Cluss & Schulze, the architects, have Prepared pians and obtained bids for the erection of an addition to Welcker’s restaurant, on 15th street. This addition will occupy the lots directly south of the present duliding, with a frontage of 50 feet and depth of 100. same height and fr reehder style of architecture as the resent building, and the owner, Mr. Phelter, in- nds to have it fitted up as an apartment house. ‘There will be twenty-five suites of rooms finished. in modern style. The cost will be between forty It will be of the and fifty thousand dollars, and the work will be April Ist. “Senator Yulee, of Florida, is about to erect four handsome residences on the ground recently purchased from Mr. B. H. Warner, on Dupont circle, te the residence of ex-Secretary Blaine. e cost will be about 000, Mr. Edward Fitzgerald, the well-known South Washington grocer, has in course of erection two very fine brick awelling-houses on 2d street, near F southwest, and expects to have them completed by April ist. The western wing of the Columbia hospital, cor- her of 25th street and Pennsylvania avenue, for which Congress auprosiated $10,000 at the last session, is nearly finished, The new residence which P. A. Tucker ts butld- ing for bis own use on 6th street, between D and E southwest, is now ready for occupancy. The inte- tee tahioes are very handsome. The cost is f A handsome residence ts being erected by Mr, Jobn L. Waters on 8d street, between B and C, at ‘@ Cost of $6,000. ——.—_—_. ‘THE Case OF T.ZELL HOOVER SENT TO THE GRAND Juny.—The charge of receiving money under false pretenses against T. Zell Hoover, which has been continued tn the Police Court from time to tim was taken up this morning. The charge is brought by Mrs. Mary Smith. She testified several weeks ago that Hoover came to her and asked if she had any bills to collect. She told him she had. He asked her to name some of the Ne against whom she had bills. She named Col. A. H. Jack- son, a Member of the bar, among others. Hoover said he was just the man he wanted to get a Dill agatust, for he had $800 of Jackson’s money in his pocket. He got $9 trom her to get out some papers that he said Were necessary. He failed to ever re- turn the fyi 4 he borrowed or to collect the bill. Mr. W. aD) for Hoover. Mr. A. H. member of the bar, was called to the morning, and testifed that Hoover never had any of his (Jackson's) money, Willfameon testified (‘or the al ) WAS for the defense. Hoover took the stand 1n his own defense, and stated that he did have money that belonged to Mr. Jackson at the time he claimed he did. He stated that he had received some money from Dr. Blood, of New York, (who was before this court sometime ago), to pay to Jackson as a fee. Judge Snell refused to hear any arguments in the cage when the evidence was all in, and sent the case vo the grand jury under. $500 bonds, esahian Sc sie THE WoxAs'S NATIONAL RELIEF ABggOct. ‘The certificate of incorpora' Pe Rigen: SATURDAY. ‘Whe Sia Seeaibevind. ADJOURNMENT MONDAY NEXT. Yesterday, after Tay reportof the star AMUSEMENTS. Toute trial closed, the detnse gonlinubd the intro- duction of. documentary eyideqoe until 4 o'clock, when the trial was Monday. THR ‘4, BB." OBROE. A press dispaton trom Benve#, Col., says: “From ———- District Govesament Affairs, DRINKIN @ FOE HoRsEs. Major Hing, ot the HF, Cr As, hae fled with the Commissioners & Complaint a {a the conaitior the horse drinking ia at street and Pennsylvania ayenus, He also makes @ request that one of the fountains at Sth street Georgetown in Trontof the market at the inter, wi section of Bridge and Potwinaa stroet ——_+. —- Reat Esrats TRANavRRa—Decds have Deen filed as follows:—F, io gringe: James M. Varnum, sub. 4, aq. 908; fob Barnard, trustee, to Catherine Wallace, lot 8, aq. 16; $250. George P. Fenwick to P, G, Baur, part 7, 9q. 588; $600. P, Cullinane to J.J, Brosnan, part 15, sq. 588; $1,800. D. Piellet al, to of the Pilgoecar ee of os Uiguueeh ee and part . 49; §—, J. J. Lightfoot, trus- fers toRS ‘Jones, ‘9.40 acres, part of Dry Meadows; geons examined his throat Was @ case of diphtheria, and that it lesa, After they had given him teean so oune off at his began e three days he was well. . Mr. F. A. Birch, Porat Sore says: Many Iron Bitters ~atly relteved me when suffering from neuralgia in fee and indigestion.” — Rhine Stones in diamond settings, $8 to $90. Periscopic glasses, $1. Prigg’s. : Easter Cards at J. Jay Gould’s, 41 9th st. 14 “I Have Been Afflicted with an affection of the throat trom childhood, caused by diphtheria, and have used various reme- dies, but have never found anything equal to Brown's Bronchial Troches.”—Reo. i. F. Hamp- Narronazn Taurarenr. —_—o ONE WEBE, BEGINNING MONDAY, MARCH 13, THE GREATEST LIVING TRAGEDIENNE, JANAUSCHER. BUPPORTED BY A COMPANY OF INCOMPARABLE MERIT. —0:——— BCHILLER'’S MASTERPIECE, —— JAPANESE Deconative Ant.—There is now on exhibition at the auction rooms of Thomas Dow- ling. ith street and Pennsylvania avenue, a fine collection of Japanese art oes com) specimens in porcelain, rich embroideries, elabo- rately decorated screens, cloisonne placques and many other articles of artistic and unique Gesigns, the whole forming one of the most valuable interesting collections ever brought to this city. ‘The sale will take place on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, March 14th, 18th and 16th. See adver- tisement in another column. ‘The Courts. Count IN GENERAL TERM. Yesterday, Anderson agt. Smith; motion for Tehearing overruled. Jackson agt. Schultze; argued and submitted. Renstettler agt. Atkin- Son; notice of motion on March 12 for leave to ile supplemental bill Cracutr Court—Judge MacArthur, Yesterday, Pote agt. W. & G. R. R.; verdict for defendant. Equity Count—Judge James. Yesterday, Eaton agt. Eaton; leave to complain- ant to apply proceeds to benefit infant defendants. Douglass agt. Langtord; pro confesso against de- Cee sane & Seaton, orders eran osenberg; ay nce of absent de- fendant ordered. ‘Quit age Looney; sales to Den- nis Quill confirmed. Session agt. lon; testi- mony before B. 1. Hanley, examiner, Progate Court—Judge James. ‘Yesterday, in re estate of Emeline Carter; will admitted to probate. In reestate James W. Nor- ton; Ambrose H. Norton appointed administrator— bond $9,000, Inre Annie G. Hume, guardians to orphans of Thomas L. Hume; petition for permis- ‘sion to invest $7,600 on real estate security. In re estate of Cecelia Cain; renunciation of George F. T. Cook as trustee filed. In re estate of Louisa Joachin; renunciation of A. E. L. Keese as one of the executors filed. In re estate of Mary Ann Fullmore; Levin C, Handy qualified as executor— bond $600. In re estate of Hugh Kandler; penalty of bond reduced to $1,500. Inre estate of Mathias L. Alig; order authorizing executor to pay amount due annuitant under the will of* Johnson Hellen, In re estate of Frederick A. Fill; inventory of money and debts returned. In re estate of Eliza Boid; will admitted to probate and J. H. Brooks Ces as administrator—bond $400, Estate of m. Whitney; Wm. B. Webb qualified as admin- istrator—bond $20,000, Estate of Dantel A. Conol- ly: Columbus J. Eslin qualified as administrator— bond $2,000, @. ton, Piketon, Ky. Sold onty in boxes, Lundborg’s Perfumes, Edenia and Marechal Niel rose, A Fine Gair Dressing. @ocoaine dresses the hair perfectly, and 1s also 8 preparation unequalled for the eradication of ry § ‘The superiority of B urnett’s Fla Extracts consists in thetr purity and great, Don’t Spoil Good Material and get into a fret by attempting to make a punch obtafa & bottle of delicious ‘Hub Punch. Sold oy grocers and druggists. Bie Goung or old)_who are afflicted with nervous lebility, lost vitality and kindred heerhcpe) guar- anteeing speedy and complete restoration of health and manly vigor. Address as above. N.B.—No Tisk is incurred, as thirty days’ trial 1s al- a W,80 Forty Years’ Exverience of an Old Nurse. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup 1s the prescription Of one of the best female physicians nurges In and has been used for forty millions of the United States, years with never-failing success by ee tor their Senta a eae cures and diarr] Dy in The betwels and wind cae B aivigg ete to the child it rests the mother. cents a botue. mWws lowed. The Safest Way. ‘Tho safest and surest way to restore the youth. ful color of the hair is furnished by Parker's Hair Balsam, which is deservedly popular from its superior cleanliness, Good Aavice. Nearly all the ills that afflict us can be pre- Tented and cured by Keeping the stomach, ilver and kidneys in perfect working order. There is 20 medicine known that will do this as surely as Parker’s Ginger Tonic. : Best Cashmere, Silk Velvet Crapes, 714 7th street. A Now Sensation to the Epicure. Hub Punch delights the palate. Use clear or ‘with hot or cold water, soda or lemonade. Sold by N ATIONAL THEATER. Of, WHERE THERE'S A WILL THERE'S A PLAY. MM ‘THE ROLLER SKATING RINK, RECEPTION TO THE PATRO’ and REDS of the Washington Polo Club will play a match game of Polo, The last game of the season. MONDAY, eaies epy, _ MARY STUART, ‘TUESDAY, sas eaarcceedpcgst ary praitete ANTOINETTE, WEDNEspay, { THE BEAUTIFUL EMOTI oraxe axp cox. ruuRapay, CHARLES DICKENS’ WONDERFUL aera: sUCCI ~~ FRIDAY, TANAUSCHER'S UGwish Louanes, 2ILLAR, the Hebrew Mother, SATURDAY MARY STUART. .T sarchbayny” : ZILLag, — MONDAY, MARCH 19-LIGHTS 0’ LONDON. mbio EXCURSIONS ——— = ——— — Cisne GRAND EXC sal Cc. D. HESS’ ocO A nerr RRR NN Nn AY ° if ° XN 1 4 ACME OPERA GOMPANY. 8 Ak er 3 Shing x & Ril a — ° O AAA iF 0.0 RN ahs = EAST APPEARANCE TO-NIGHT-MARTHA. | COCA ALLL OO R EN NNUA AD avn geese tee re cating sa rent NIGHT —MAKTHA- Washington, the Mammoth Cave of Kentucky. the EASE APPEARANCE TONIGHI-MANIIA. | powes and the Rocky Mountains 42 Co passes of enver, Santa Fe, Southern California, Monday Next, Anthony & Ellis* TEE YOSEMITE VALLEY, UNCLE TOM'S CABIN. and San Francisco, returning via Salt City, Chity bipetmmsar (5 Star, cago and Niagara Palle starts May 4689, oeccy . ORME Swars eight weeks. Cost §800. ‘The ‘outward and 2 in her Great Dramatic succees, entitled journeys by entirely’ different routes. a. hotel accommodation, carriage drives and ALL NECESSARY EXPENSES INCLUDED. Full partioulars {ree on application. Adress, (2! Bromay THOS. COOK & SON, !197 Washin 124-4, wot ‘811 Walnut #t., Phil THE MINER'S DAUGHTER. mb10 Last Performance of WILLIE EDOUIN’S SPARKS. TO-NIGHT AT 8 AT POPULAR PRICES, | V5 Toan-MONEY. IN SUMS TO SUIT Oy ALE! A BUNOH OF KEYS; Peace he ONEY TO LOA) ota ol a ia ON REAL ESTATE, AT 5 AND 6 PFR CENT. R, O HOLTZMAN, mbt 20th and F streets northwest. — MOREY ,TO_LOAN-ON REAL ESTAIT OM A Musical Comedy in Three Acts, by Charles Hoyt and Willie Edouin, An every-day experience, AQT 1-1 a jotham Keys’ Will, ICOPF TCE GE GRAND VIEW HOTEL. teat of funny scenes. Don't meni, NA other approved security. guine from $100 PES. Bente of tee senor. F at lowest rates uf “uitere expense aioe Bs Sithout delay. ROBT. A. PHILLIPS 1606 how ¥ Next Wock-MADAME JANAUSCHER. ——mb10_| ayenne a EY TO LOAN ON RFAL ESTATE A ‘LOW. d without delay. JOHN SHI MAN 2 New York avenue, between 13th and lath streets. RATS OF INTEREST — STATE SECURITY. BOs. J. FISHER & o., MONDAY NIGHT, MARCH 12rn, 124'F street uorthwoxt. OF THE BALTI- | WPONEY TO Loan. = have MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE te sums of from $100and upwards at lowest rates of ime ‘Charges moderate, Dodelay, e0 MORE RINK. To add to the interest of this occasion the BLUES B. H. WARNER, 916 F street north wort, Game called at 8:20. ml0-2t grocers and druggista, ‘That Husband of Mine Is three times the man he was before hebegan using “Wells’ Health Renewer. $1. Drugglsts. 9 Durkee’s Saind Dressing is composed of the freshest, purest, and choicest condiments money will buy. It surpasses any that can be made at home, is cheaper, Saves labor and all anxiety. —_.__ Affairs in West Washington. “CLIFTON” DESTROYED BY FIRE.—“Clifton,” the Summer residence of Mr. James Elverson, the pro- prietor of the Philadelphia Saturday Night, and Golden Days, just north of Oak Hill cemetery, was entirely consumed by fire early last night. The Tuddy glow of the fire on the sky was plainly vis- ible from all parts of the District and surrounding country. No. 5 engine company proceeded to the Scene of the conflagration, but could do little, owing to the lack of water, except to save the barn and outbuildings. The house, which was a large and fine-looging frame structure, was raj idly consumed. oe was valued at and the Joss, including furniture, is estimated at 10,000. | ‘The house was oceupied by Mrs. Elizabeth Webb, Mr. Elverson’s sister, and her two sons. The fire, which 13 supposed to have been of incen- lary origin, was discovered by one of her sons. The Site of the house was on a commanding em! nence near the place selected for the erection of Bevt Shirts, S0c., 7c. and $1, at J. E, Young's Al Dab Ww = Fresh Alderncy Butter, churned ‘every morning and delivered in 3¢10. “Ward” prints, 800. per 1p. Also, cottage cheese, but and sweet milk, fe. per at. Cream, te. pint MARRIED. ance as far THE FUNERAL of the late Dr. William Plater @ from the residence of William Laird, iq. N street, at 4:30 o’clock this evening. ‘The services were conducted by Rev. A. R. Stuart, of Christ P. E. church. The pall-bearers were Messra. Josiah Dent, C. M. Matthews, H. C. Blunt, W. C. Davis, J. R. Woodward, and J. 8, McKenney. ‘The interment was at Oak Hill cemetery. SORELY Arriicrep.—Mr. Henry C. Winship 1s greatly afflicted in the severe iliness of his four children with scarlet fever. The eldest, Alice D., cas five years and nine months, died last night. Winship and his estimable wife have the sym- Pathy of the community. Norgs.—Soundings are belng made on the river for the purpose of excavating rocks, &.——Exten- sive preparations are being made at all the fishing landings for a heavy trade, : ——__+__ Alexandria Affairs. Reported for THz Evenrxe Star. THE Inon Boom.—No change in the working of the Potomac Manufacturing company has taken Place. A settlement between the Vapor company, the former managers, and the present one, is in progress, and at its close the company will inau- gurate a’ more active policy. Litigation for small amounts has been begun, but does not affect its DIED. BROWN. On Friday, March 9b, 1889, at 11 o'clock 8. m., at hor late residenes, No. 813 22d street north- west, CATHERINE BROWN, aged 45 years; after a long and painful ilinees, which ahe bore with Christian fortitude and resignation, Remains will be taken to Alexandria, Va., for inter- ment, on Monday, 12th instant, at 11 o'clock. Mriends and acquaintances are requested to attend. a COLBERT. The funeral of JOHN T. COLBERT will take place at 2 o'clock Sunday, March 11, 1883, from Berean aptist church. Relatives and friends are re- spectfully invited to attend. i DILLEY. On Thursday morning, March 8, 1 THOMAS L. DILLEY, aged forty tino verre Relatives and friends are invited to attend tho from bis inte roidencs, No. 940 K street norweet, cn ran tm. [Dee Micines and Tadiancls (Lowa) papers please copy.]° FLAHERTY. On March 8, 1883, at 5:30 o'clock, KATE 8., daughter of William and Eliza Flaherty. Her funeral will take Place on Sunday at 1 o'clock, from her residence, 70) L street northwest Faienda Of the family are invited to attend. 2 PRICE. Departed this life on the 9th of March, 1883, WILLIAM PRICE, er., in the Oftieth year of his acct ‘Funeral e place from Fifth Baptiet Church st lo’clock p.m., Sunday, the 11th inst., to which bi friends are requested to attend. = N FRIDAY, MARCH 16rn.— SEaND CONCERT MUSCAT AND LEFENA Ni for efit of with = Dr. Pees polo whigtling: aolo, gocal. "Pekets 3 Drow, Burtt’s, 809 Doors open at ¥. Perform 1880 crue arotto civs, 1883 N= THEATER COMIQUE. JOHNSTON AND SWAIN'’S 4 Gardner, Mu ister ‘Miea +4 NEw DIME MUSEUM, iiusions. MUA PETITE MAILE ang M188 ROSALIE in ng Ballads. All the Curiosities, anda grand acer MGREX 70, LOAN, In sume to euit, at Jowert ral on. wed real eetate pecurity. Fircr, FOx & bhow ele 1437 Peunsylvanis avenue, UNIO! ENTERTAINME) the ENo OLE will 0. RB, The following talent Deon EWU _ BOARDING —— -ASS, WITH OR WITHOURP oD very reasonable terme, at Cotas: ort went. my NHE PRICE FOR MVATS AL THE, NEW YORK AVENCE HOTEL Will be reduced to $20 per month from the 15th of March, 1883, mihy-im* YONGRESS IS GOING, BUT MR, A. PE: PERSON, 28 Towa Circle, the well-known will etift continue to cater for his frienis and the public, fo sorve thei with euperior meale. of and be con ‘amilies eu) livered by horse and wagon. 1 promptly filled. ; GPRAGUE MANSION, 601 E STREET NOUTH- west. Sev deat ite, jo Geo. F, Tin street southwest. Tickets, aioe Assisted by MRS. NELLIE B. MoCARTEE, SoPRaxo, ‘Will give a Concert st CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, FRIDAY EVENING, March 16, at 8 o'clock. the new national observatory. Mr, Elverson has | ,,THOMAS—WEBSTER. On the evening of March : eral, rable Tooms on 2d aud 3@ maps Za Fait fe ns | Uke Stes pI SOM STOMARE fe | POT UPESARLSTI on n,n png | es wiht a jansion, to cost. $150,000, MES H z w = 5 Touse destroyed ieewenes " Bhere was no insure | WEBSTER, both of Washington, D. 0, ainda mal-td | HL tive clans Vatie Bath rita Ieee, Oe as can be learned: aa IRST-CLASS TABLE BOARD, $20 PER MONTHS regular breakfast and ain centa; three tickets for $1. Also, Keetaurant. H. I.’ ELWOOD, southwest corner 7th and E atrects northwest. — ja6-@ma Fase. ROOMS, wire, 20nd. mae ‘Boarders, ‘room, a . LAGLEK, $16 Indiaua avenue, ve DN on IREMONT HOUSE—CH. E OF PROPRIETOR, First-class table; id attentive servan Rater: $2.50 end $40 per month. E. W. Di TE LAPIER HOUSE, ‘B.w., is one of the MONDAY, March 6, QUAKER CITY COMBINATION. and be hme the Siddons, Mise Ne C Lan erful trapese, performer Is, @tc., etc. 8. W.COR.10rm AND ESTS. and best conducted Board= it Meas at all houre. AUCTION SALES. — — ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. should | ATTENTION.-SALE OF BOOKS, BEDDIN CHINA, GLASS AND CROCKERY WAKE, ed TO PAY STORAGE, ‘Last Week of the GREAT LONDON GHOST MYSTERY. ‘ashington Every Man, Woman and Child in Ws charm- perform. aden EVERY fgg peed AND NIGHT. ission ‘only 10 cen’ Extra Matinee on Saturdsy Morning next. mh5-6t many frien pe SR 1883, after a long in- PROSPERI. pre work. Capt. the president of the ‘CHRIS’ aged 78 years and 20 vonany, 1s now in. the mining region contiguous tothe Midland railroad, and it is expected that the outcome of his examination will promote the prosperity of the company. The ship-yard under the auspices of the company ts very busy with the bullding of two large vessels, and others are to follow, but as yet the prospect of iron ship build- ing ts in_the distance. ‘EMPRRANCE MEETING.—The Reform club held an Interesting meeting last hight, at which @ auditory listened toa fine ad by Hon. W. W. Berry, a former Alexandrian, but now state sena~ tor from the Bedford district, Station Hovse.—Albert Johnson, charged with Stealing money from Jas. Chatham, and Alice Adams, disorderly, were prisoners ‘at the station house this morning. ‘There were nine lodgers last ni EPORTER’S Nores.—The Patrick Henry Asso- Clation last night discussed the question “ Which Was the Greater General—Scipio or Hannibal?” and the decision was in favor of Hannibal, which ‘was doubtless very gratifying to the old warrior. --.. The steamer Lady of the Lake is at the lower ship-yard undergoing repairs....The city market this morning was fuller than any day during the week, and there was little difference between the rates here and those in Washi rarebee Studds ive at the next meeting of the ginia....The river front after is now fairly busy. The fish- wharf is showing signs of life at the north and the ship-yards are busy at the south. As soon asthe canal opens the coal wharves too will be active and TIANA PROSP! 8. eral Sunday, at 2 p.m., trom her son James? recidenoe, 620 9th stroct southeast, “Friends and rele tives are respectfully invited to attend. ° REILLY. On Friday, March 9th, 1883, at 10:20 p. m,, MAMIE REILLY, In the 20th year of her are, ‘Hanera} from her mother's residence, No, $18 Tatreet hath, at” 9 o'clock, ‘fi Helaitves aud iniehas ste REITER. larch 9th, 1888, 9:40, TEANNSTTE Sok eet R, aged nine ~ four months and twenty-seven days, daughter of Pallld and Augusta Heiter: ‘Funeral Sunday afternoon, at three o'clock, from 994 0 treot northwest. * BTOME. On March 1 ADDISON B, Btoue, ared 3 years. 4 andi0 ayn. = mi Saeed Relatives. and of the fi frien ds family invited ip altend the ftnoral trom: Bis motes to ‘Maroh 19, 1689, at 2 o'dock p. mn, bites DOLLY WATTERS in the elena service will be held at the residence of her mae ed J. W. Webb, 419 Ostreet, Sunday evening lock. Dar Goons. LUTTRELL & WINE ‘Have an elegant assortment of best French Sateens st An elegant assortment of Nuns Velling at 250, An elegant assortment of Nuns Veiling at 3734. it assortment of Black Silk at 7¢., §1, ‘$1.50, $1.75, $2, $2.25, §:.50, WHITE. On SOBRE S20 ear of her age > Funeral $1.25, an Ot of @ popular charity, has been proposed. Congress having. ap oe nothing to make Broad creek one of “the highways cf commerce,” the project of an extension of the Maryland ferry to Its headwaters has been abandoned. Commissioner Fowler has. comfnitted to Hunter, the colored lad it W with robbing the 1p Fairfax county. NE 20, bere METHOD FOR SINGING AND Pe sw ORC! by No, 625) st sarge and Peas A. orm treat 124 DEAR- ‘Chicago. | Ad 5 ee Tonka grperiouor. Confidential business’ legaliy st- ee a. H. town property. tassel SY Shee N.* ter etc., stored 1m (ol. John A. Grow, December 26, 1876, of sold to pay sti chatwes, &o. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts, 'e- THE ABOVE 8 POSTPONED, ON ac- Hee, Ty, NE PoEspay, MABCH TH TeENTE, i ne “ mbl0-2¢ UCTION SALE OF VAL’ DWELLING ~ PROPER FESSOR DY WOLOWSETS, we 1116 M street northwest. HESTRA MUSIC tnd obser cutartats entertain vat hi 12-1m 22-3m* WED TW ABLE IMPiA« WITHIN E! No. sr H AND I STREETS NORTHWEST, Pease at Loti, fn rauare ON EXHIBITION ee Cte Sane Street. MA Ens, i IWEMEN’ No. 811 SIXTH STREET, MARCH NINETEENTH, 1883, ALF Past’ FOUR O'OLOC AE. ut I shail ‘fron’ a ies, Sul Nor as, Daring 30 Fete hiches front ‘by 85 fect 1036 inches deep to alarge public alley, improved ax ebove. ATTORNEYS. GOODRICH, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, thou! icity. wi it publicity. mh10-2, 7,55” BALL, Justice of the Peace and Notary Public, 916 F street north: ‘arner 4 NTU NITURE, CARPETS, &C. _ = ~ NE: TekMON rs AV PARLO! ae ja4-Sm* NDREW C. eee ee ved toRooms Nos. 10 and 12, Gunton Bi ‘No, 472 Louisiana pt MM. WM. KEDIN WOODWARD, mene AS 2, est Gunton tea to Raa ae fan Cony Sad ones On WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH FOUR- ENTH, OK, we will at the above: reeiden “Eon contained therein So i iggy toe) SALE OF VALUABLE IMPLO PROPERTY 1 . . ENOWN aE BROWNS OMESTEADS i MILLER, nome eee PERSONAL. letter box at Garfield P, ©.. He will be tried at the b: court here next Jul made to the inited States district be are 1e The Sette fever” seems to be line of Men's Shirts. Shirts made to order and auguarantond Tho patent Vest pocket Bist te fast the 20 pieces Straw Matting at cost, ‘a880- has his force busy this week cleaning the streets... The mayor has been little troubled by law-breakers this Week, and the town has beeM upusually quiet. ‘The condition of Mrs. Susan Dwyer, ally paralyzed a few days im .Mra, John LUTTBELL & WINE, 1930 Pennsylvania avenus. 128-2 Srartosery Derarruent : ad : A. BRENTANO’ & COMPANY, FASHIONABLE ENGRAVERS. fedding Invitations, Reception and Visiting Cards, Bib ‘Anns, Crests and Monograms ELEGANTLY ENGRAVED. - and Envelopes Tu ss . Plain Colore. LARGE AXD VARIED ASSORTMENT OF MENU PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, = Conwen lire Srazer. (PHE “XTRAORDINARY POPULARITY OF Ayer’a Cherry Pectoral is the natural result of its use by intelligent people tor aver forty years, Ithas indisputably proven itself the very best known specific for all colds, coughs, and pulmonary complaints, NPPARE AVER'S SARSAPARILLA IN THE SPRING of the year to purify the blood, invigorate the sya” tem, excite the liver to action; and restore the tone and vigor of tne whole physical mechanism, ‘i , Tus 3. u. BRUNSWICK & BLAKE co. ‘The most extensive manufacturers of ” office. Pee, ‘ho. isan snares fT-lm? Me 3 $5,000-7"” tation | Duciness LaDy Nhe ee LIKE TO REPEL Rge MoELFRESH. * Evan