Evening Star Newspaper, March 10, 1883, Page 9

LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OrFIceR, Wasurneton, D. C., March 10, 1883, 9:30 a. m. For the middle Atlantic states, rainy followed dy clearing weather, wind shifting to northwest- stat or er Lempperature, followed by barometer. Special Weather Bulletin. + TO-MORROW LIKELY TO BE COOL AND FATR. ‘The chief signal officer of the army furnishes the following special bulletin to the press: The Darometer is highest !n Idaho and Montana A — of great ners moving In a northeasterly Jecentral on the middle Atlantic coast A Second storm of less energy moving 1) an iv ‘{Fack is central near Lake Huron. General rain has fallen in the south Atlantic and middle states, nd occanional rain or snow in the lake region and ‘Ohio valley. During the past twenty-four hours Over one inch of rain has falien at she following Stations: Baltimore, 1.48; Norfolk, 1.16; Washing- 1.32; Charlotte, 1.16; Sautthville, 1.07; Punta 190; Macon, 1.10; Hatteras, 105; Cape Henry, 1.12; Chincoteague, 1. Northwesterly winds prevail west of the Mississippi river and in «the upper lake region; southwesterly in the south Atlantic states: northeasterly In the middie states. ‘The temperature has risen in the gulf and Atlantic oast states, the lower lake region and Onto val. Jey, and fallen in the northwest. The following special temperatures were reported ats p. m. Yesterday: Washington, 45°; Norfolk, ah, 48°; Atlanta, 38°" Jacksonville, 5 ola, 56°; New Orleans, 6i°; . AMtonto, 68°; Tucson, 8°; Los Angeles, 57°;' San $ Diego, 38°. On Sunday cooler —s weather is dicated in New England, and cool fair weather “for the middie and ‘south Adantle states, gulf States, Tennessee and the Ohio valley. as uponrep black kid gloves at a bargain, 48c. pair; Summer silks, 80c.; spring dress goods, ‘S., 11¢.. 325gc.; new china matting, fancy styles: Doys’ spring suits, 25. ail colors; spr! 2. 7Bc.,&c.; floor oft cloths, from: 27c. Pennsylvania avenue, south ‘side, near market. Easter Canps and novelties at 916 7th st. A Lone axp Stccrssr vr. ConTest.—Harvey Spald- ) ing, an attorney of this city (59 Corcoran Butiding), ‘made his clients (seven thousand postmasters He has secured the passage of a law to the payment of a large sum withheld from thetr earnings between 1866 and 1874 through, It Is claimed, false economy. To justify itself the de- partment vehemently dented the validity of these : ims and opposed their settlement with all Its Borer and patronage. Thus opposed, no one but . Spalding did undertake their collection. He has battled with the department eleven years, | - Winning at last a decided victory. But for him, it . $8 doubtful if one dollar of this ‘sum would ever 2 _ Rave been paid. He 3 entitled, he thinks, to the titude of the claimant government. Tue gands of cireulars opposing these claims and hts connection with them. The department !s now re- utred by Congress, through Mr. Spal ling's efforts Tecall Its critic nil pay the debt to the last dollar. The department has intimated that it 1s not less than four or 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 Rorthwest, and broke open two drawers his trouble was re IN es onsale hand-made zepbyr shawls at 7%. Remember, we cannot dup- Meate the above bargains when sold out. ‘Mus. Max Wevt, Agt., 27th nw. ALL Srvzzs of Easter novelties at Veerhof's, 916 Th st. uperb slix or wool _vetl- r, Cochrane's, opposite Riggs nicorn shirts, tested to outwear ether makes, perfect it, iuxary, Cochrane's, up- town. Hamecres and Torchon laces,2c.and up;at Brod- Read's, VeLvEr, plush. ebony and cojd frames at re- prices, at W. H. Veerhoff's, 916 7th st. Gorse tHe Roexps.— 12ige. child’s hostery, Coch- Fane's, uptown; also ladigs’ ingrata hose, only 25e, ' Oxty 15 Cexts.—The Bazar Dressmaker, {ilus- ating the latest styles for ladies and children, at nheimer’s, 528 9th street, St. Cloud building. WALL Paver and window shades at W. H. Vere Roft’s, 916 7th st. For 10 CextTs.—We will mail to any ress for year our monthly Illustrated azine of | nion. S. Oppenheimer & Bro., 528 9th street Rorthwest. Easter Sovvenins at J. C. Parke ‘Th street. A Recent Dectstoy.—The Eleventh Chamber has just rendered {ts dectston in the matter which Interests cigarette smokers. It was t Messrs. Guston D’Argy £ Co.. inventors and — facturers of the celebrated Paper Ambi Paper), against one Prodon, who had coun- feited and placed on sale an imitation of the 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 until a more con- siderable indemnity could be inflicted by the State, and he 15 also obliged to publish the dec! sion of the court in ten Paris journals, at his own expense."—From Le Figaro, Paris. in this country the Paplér Ambre—which will Rot stick to the lips—is_ known in 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” cig- arettes, (pressed Mat) This paper has long been considered the very finest for cigarette purposes @vermade. The exciusive American right 1s held Dy Allen & Ginter, of Richmond. 617 and 619 ALL My Fxienps are invited to partake of a free Junch on Monday, March 12, from 12 to 6 p.m. Jno. Baum’s restaurgut, No. 430 Sth street northwest. : Brasicur Frrtep, $1, at Hemple 53 Pa. ave, New Lor Irish point and torchon lace en Monday; wonderful bargains More aplique collars at Bc. ; sold elsewhere at 50c. ‘Mus. Max WeYr, Agt., th bw. Bowborn’s BRILLIANT FBRROTYPES are much ad- wired for their clear and brilliant effects, flac de- tail. Great improvement on the tin type. Made ay 115 Pennsylvania avenue, uext to Palais Souernixe New.—Chs. Xander calls the public’s attention to his Royal Scotch orange marmalade, ed currant Jam, raspberry and currant jam, dam: gon jam. Just the thing fora sick person. New Grvenams,ic.and up; at Br&ihead’s,1206 F A Five Live of bronze mouldings, for picture S trames,can be found at W. H. Veerhoft’s,91¢ 7th st. Var ee es THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. SATURDAY. ‘The Waugh Church Anniversary. THE PROGRAM OF SERVICES NEXT WEEK—AN HIG- TORICAL SKETCH OF THE CHURCH. Next week Waugh M. E church, corner of 84 and A streets northeast, will celebrate its thir- Ueth anniversary, the exercises being continued several days. Tae program includes a sociable next Wednesday evening, at which all the living ministers who have heretofore served as 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- ing there will be @ generai love feast, at which Temtniscences will be given. On Friday nizht the Sunday sehool will give an entertainment, and on Sunday, 18th, Rev. John Emory Cookman, now of Brooklyn, N. Y., who preached here on Sunday afternoon, February 7, 1853, following his father, the late Alfred Cookman, in the dedication of the building. will occupy the pulpit, and ich a commemorative sermon. Quite a number of min- isters who will next week be on their return from conference are expected to stop over. THE HISTORY OF THE CHURCH. In the fall of 1852 a Home Missionary society for the city was orgapized by representatives from Wesley, Foundry, Union and McKendree stations. Rev. Mr. Coleman, who was employed asthe mis- stonary, Was urged by members of Wesley Chapel toestablish a mission school on Capitol Hill, but for the wantof a permanent place of meeting much of the work of the missionary was lost. In the spring of the following year Mr. Charles H. Lane, of Wesley Chapel, spent several Sundays In endeavoring to find a suitable place for a Sunday schoo¥, and finally Mr. Hanson Brown offered the use of @ two-roomed house on Massachusetts ave- nue, between $4 and 4th streets, The first meet- ing of the school was held here March 13th, 1 at which was present Mr. Lane, a mother an her babe, two boys and three girls. A formal or ganization took place on the following Wednes- lay night, (16th,) when twel\ ns Were pres- ne was el uperintendent. e 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 in August appointed as’ leader John R. Zimmerman, who found twelve persons assem- dled, 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 resulted in eight conversions. Larger accommodations being neces- sary. Mr. Brown opened his house, and subse- quently the camp meeting 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 buildachurch. 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 Sunda: school having promised the $300 necessary to cou mence work, the plans of Mr. S. T. G. Mor- sell were adopted, and September 5th, 1854, the corner stone was laid by Bishop Waugh, assisted by Rev. Norval Wuson, the presiding elder. Rev. G. H Day was appointed pastor in March, 1855. and May 13th following the basement was dedicated, Rev. J. McK. Relley officiating. The membership had by this time increased to 43, and tLree additional class leaders were appointed. In January following the number was increased to ten. The Sunday school numbered over 150 pupils, with 5 officers and 16 teachers, and it now humbers about 500. Rev. Dr. R. R. H. Hough fol. lowed Mr. Day in 1856, and a portion of the bull ing being finished it was dedicated by Rev. Altre Cookman, of Philadelphia, on January 185 name “Capitol | HI being dropped. Waugh. in March, 1858, Rev. 'T. M. Carson was appointed; in 1860, Rev. J. R. Effinge: 262, Rev. B. N. Brown; in ‘63, K pes; "64, Rev. I. W. Cornelius; In 1865, Re V. Leech, who,after a pastorate of a few months, Was transferred te 4th street. In July, ’65, Rev. E. 2. Merrick was sent here, and he was followed by Rey. G. G. Markham in °66,the property being greatly improved under his pastorate. Mr. M. ham Fesigned in Ocober, 1868, and Rev. J. took ehs presiding elder, two ‘yeurs; Rev. J. R. Wheeler, three years, to March, 1881, when the present pas- tor, Rey. W. Downs, succeeded him. a 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- Mas, living at No. 14 Temperance alley, between Tand U ani 12th and 13th streets, bad given birth 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 child had_been born to her, and tried to throw the oflicer off with a rather plaust- bie story. He came to the conclusion that the woman Was lying, and pursued his investigation. ne ncighbors expressed the same opinion as the doctor, ‘and some of them declared that they had noticed 2 smell of burning flesh tssuin; from the rooms of Mrs. Willfains. About O'clock yesterday aftermoon Mr. Rhodes dis- covered “a cloth bag suspended in a closet, ‘The contents of the suck proved to be the body of a well-developed male child, Upon closer scrut'ny it was revealed tuat 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 said 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 Sallor, 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- cinct 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 living 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 cf them says she heard the rattle of the Mus on the stove, in which j thers tas a coal fre, and rapped for adinittunce, but the door was not opened for some 1c. en he di it i time. Thi they found nothing in the stove and they accused her of destroying the child. ‘The woman denied 4t, and said that they would never find out what ste had done. Amusements, Forp’s Orga Hovsx.—The engagement of the Hess Acme Opera Company closes this evening, when the popular opera of “Martha” will be pi sented with a strong cast. The company has had a THR WEEKLY Stax, a large double paper of Mtty- $x columns, will be Sent postpaid for cue dollar a year. Try it. CITY AND DISTRICT. Condensed Locals. Street lamps wilt be lighted at 6:30 p. m. and | qittoautshed at 415 o. m. ® WEEKLY Stax (eight large pages, cut, past- ‘Ba and folded) will be sent post-paid anywhere in the United States or Canada for one dollar ayear. ‘The Perpetual Bullding Association at its last Meeting sold 33 advances amounting to $5,022, averaging $152 to each advance: giving the bor. Tower $1,064 for a psyment of $14 monthly. Ke, Of this city, has taken the Stockton May for the season of “83, Prentiss delivered an Interesting lec- last evening on “The Nareotics,Opinm and (hloral,” At a meeting of the Registered Drug C1-rks’ ae Soclation last evening a committee was appointed to take steps for the prosecution of tnregistered pharmacists after Ap: The association at its all drug stores at 10 o'clock. ‘The alarm of fire turned in at 6:20 last evening from box 212 wus for a fire in house 1510 12th street Borthwest, owned by Austin Heltmuller and oecu- Re by Francis Murry. The firemen were soon on ground and extinguished it. The loss was a@bout $50. It ignited from astove in the second From A. Brentano & Co. we have The American Canoeist for March and also copies of the London Dapers Tecetved by tne last steamer. : organization of the Wasbincton 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 Qceurr to-morrow, and appropriate services have arranged for the occasion. John Lonahan was in the docket at the Police GSourt to-day on the charge of assaulting his wife, Mary Lonahan, who told the court a tale of woo | Sad complained of his brutal treatment of her. He : Was cent Gown for 30 days in default of $10 and is personal recognizance to keep the peace six months ™ es © Grasp Excvssion To CaLiroxnta.—Thomas _ Sock & Son, the well-known excursion agents, are arranging a grand trip to the Pacific coas Starting carly in May, cecu about eight Weeks The program is a west delightiul one, embracing Washington, Loutsville, the Mammoth ave of Kentu-ky, St. Louis, Denver, with de- Ngbttul side trips among the Rocky mountains by ‘Special trains, thence through New Mexico and Arizona to Southern Calffornia, including .Los Angeles and Monterey. The Yosemite valley 1s -also Included. The return trip from San Fran- “gisco Includes Salt Loke City end the new route » ¥is the Denver & Rio Grande railway, which ea through some of the fvest scenery in the and which is now opened for the first time Pull business und of Mr. as Berattont, and are very successful engagement. On Monday, Anthony & Ellis’ double matamoth Uncle Tom’s Cabin Com- Pany will begin an engagement previous to its de- parture for England, ‘This company has earned a splendid reputation, and season ig stronger than ever, both in dramatic excellence and novel speciaities. Two Topsys make an unlimited mount of fun, and Eva and her pet pony great attraction, while the Memphis University | Students are more’ warmly welcomed, than ever, A fall of real running water is introduced in the garden, scene. ‘The engagement will doubtless prove a great success. “Tne salo of seats began to-day. NATIONAL THEATER.—To night will be the last opportunity of seeing Edouln’s Sparks company in their new side-spiitting absurdity entitled “A Bunch of Keys. e play is brimming with fun, and Edouin and his able assistants make the most oft and keep thelr auditors in a continued roar. On Monday the famous and ever welcome tragedi- enne, Madame Janauschek, will begin an engage- ment. THEATER Comrgce.—The famous Big Four com- bination will hoid the boards of the Comique next week. ‘They give a splendid show by themselves, but when ussisted by a galaxy of variety stars, a8 they will be next week, the program will be un- 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, gaged by the mabagers of the Dime Museum, and Wil be on exhibition there for a few days, com- meneing next Mongay. A number of other curi- osities will bé on exhibition, and a number of in- teresting features will be added to the perform- ance. ROLLER Skating Rivx.--On Monday might the rty of visiting rinkers from Baltimore will be at he Skating Rink, and in honor of their coming a Gamo of polo will be played between the two Vashington teams. A beuefit will very shortly be tendered to Messrs Curtis and Kelly, at which some novel features are expected to be Introduced, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.—There will be a lecture ‘t the Nortli Presbyterian church, N street, at 7:30 P. Sunday. af “The Magnitude, Incon. sistencies and Enorinities of the Liquor ‘Traflic.” See advertisement. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. — The Apollo Gtee Club will give a concert here on Friday evening, Mareh 10un, assisted by Mrs. Nellie B. McCariee. ‘Their last concert was so (ul that the com- ing entertainment is looked forward to with pleasure by the lovers of good music, ~ gi tiat ll teh “HICKORY” SHAD.—It Is said that some of the fish bucksters in this clty are swindling keepers by selling them “hickory” shad for the genuine article. “The “hickory” fish are worth Subject ity te fish than in the prices mentioned. “A pelontist at the National Museum the two kinds fish can be eastly distingulshea by The lower jaw of the closed mouth ony* protrudes like the lip of a When tne mouth of the shad is closed ie SSS Ora hate le 3 ‘The Mi. E. Conference. STALWART RESOLUTIONS ON TEMPERANCE AND THE OBSERVANCE OF THE SABBATH. Bishop Warren, in opening yesterday’s session of the Baltimore M.E. conference ‘at Winchester, Va., observed: “The Lord has given us anotner good day, Wiggins to the contrary, notwithstand- ing.” The committee on temperance reported the ition this work. A REE A aS adopted, which stated that many Christians do not respect the sanc ity of the day, and con- demned the ing of the mails, the runi of cars, the publishing and rend- ing secular rs, and all camp- me lations that receive rebate from Tatiroad Sunday travel. It 1s urged that the peo- ple discountenance all ci meet that con- ‘Myers was changed effective to supernumerary, with work. Sutt read the the Forel juest Rev. J.B. rt of the Baltimore branch of lonary society, show! the re- celpts for the year $4,680.60. Revs. John and Wilfred Downs offered a resolution: request the bishop to 80 ‘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- ors at the present session. This plan to decreasethe presiding elders was by many, and the resolution was finally referred to thé bishop. The bishop announced that he had re- ‘Albany district, Troy contgrenee, Spsaking cule rict, y conference, 8} king eulo- gieteauy. of Kev. 8. V. Leech, who had been sterred from the Baltimore ‘conference; that Mr. Leech had been cordially 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 G. Porter and Geo. C. Bacon, were allowed an oral examination in Butler’s analogy, instead of written. It is un- derstood that the Rev. W. S. Edwards, presiding elder, will go to McKendree church, Washington, and ‘that the Rev. R. N. Baer, of Metropolitan church, Melee will be made presiding elder or be transferred to Baltimore. Rev. J. B. Stitt, of the Firstchurch, Baltimore, will probably go to Hagerstown or Wincheste Progress 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 building ever erected by private capital in this city. Every detail about the build- ing will be completed tn the best style of work- manship, and the estimated cost ts $800,000. This 4g independent of the cost of the ground, which Was purchased for $5 per foot, the highest price ever paid for land in this city. A number of New York capitalists are backing the enterprise, and Lieut. Paine, of this city, 1s 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 Tooms of extra size, comprising a drawing-room, a Ubrary, a dining-room, five bed-rooms, a bath- Toom, kitchen, pautries, 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 ts expected that the building will be finished next year, OTHER “FLAT” BUILDINGS. Lieut. Payne 1s also bullag an apartment house at the corner of 17th and H, a description of which has been published in Taz Stan. The apartment Louse for gentlemen 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 Hoptns and others have de- elded to remodel the old Wise house, 1730 H, into an apartment house for gentlemen only. An ad- dittonal story will be added, and other changes made in the present, bullding. Bach apartment will consist of one parlor and two bed rooms for the convenience of gentlemen who wish to take Tooms together. The building will be finished in the most complete manner. Mr. Hornblower is the architect, ‘There is still another apartment building to ‘be erected in the extreme northwest end of the city, but the project 1s not well enough matured as yel to speak of it more definitely. THE IMPROVEMENT OF AN ENTIRE SQUARE. Within the past few years the square of ground between 8, T, 15th ard 16th strects has been greatly improved, and in ashort time it 1s prob- able that fine residences, although they may not be of the largest class, will cover the entire ground. The 16th street front is owned princi- 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 1m- Poe have been made by Messrs. James ‘ovbing, Smith Pettit and James Dripps, who Some six years ago bought nearly the entire square, since have erected on the 8 street front fifteen fine houses, and on the 15th stroct front twelve others, all of which have been sold. ‘Then, at their own expense, they opened what 1s 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 In erecting other houses on the opposite side of the street. Thus far they have expended in building and improving the square nearly 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 built 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 ald to the ventilation, the drainage and_plumb- Ing particularly being of the very best arrange- ment. A NINTH STREET BLOCK OF STORES, ‘The ground is being prepared for the handsome store building which Mr. M. W. Beveridge is going to erect on the west side of 9th street, between E and F. Tnis has been mentioned In Tue Star,but the architects, Messrs. Gray & Page, have just Completed the plans, which contemplate a very handsome bulldi ng of three stories and an attic. On the north end large bay windows will be built 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 entrance between, leading to the upper stories. A tower 7 feet high will adorn this part of the building. OTHER RESIDENCES. Mr. Otis Bigelow has decided 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- tects. 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 building a row of six small houses on K street northeast, between 2d and 3d, at a cost of $7, Messrs. Cluss & Schulze, the architects, have Prepared plans 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 bullding, with a frontage of 50 feet and depth of 100. It will be of the same height and Minera 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 and fifty thousand dollars, and the work will be run April 1st. Senator Yulee, of Florida, is about to erect four handsome residences on the ground recently purchased from Mr. B. H. Warner, on Dupont circle, Opposite the residence of ‘ex-Sccretary Blaine. € cost will be about $40,000, Mr. Edward Fitzgerald, the well-known South Washington grocer, has in course of erection two very fine brick awelling-houses on 2d street, near ¥ southwest, and expects to have them completed by April ist, ‘The western wing of the Columbia hospital, cor- her of 2th street and Pennsylvania avenue, for which Congress appropriated $10,000 at the last session, 1s nearly finished, ‘The hew residence which P. A. Tucker 1s bulld- ing for bis own use on 6th street, between D and E southwest, is now ready for occupancy. The inte- wn finis! yj shings are very handsome. The cost is f A handsome residence 1s being erected by Mr. John L. Waters on 8d street, between B and C, at & Cost Of $6,000, ———.__ ‘THe Case oF T.ZELL Hoover SENT TO THE GRAND JuRy.—The charge of receiving money under false pretenses against T. Zell Hoover, which has been contnuad tn the Poltes Court from time to time was taken up this morning. The charge is brough' by Mrs. Mary Smith. he testifled several weeks ago that Hoover came to her and asked if she had. any bills to collect. She told him she had. H asked her to name some of the le against whom she had bills. She named Col. A. H. Jack- son, u member of the bar, among others. Hoover said he was ag the man he wanted to get a bill sgatust, for he haa $800 of Jackson’s money in his pocket. _ He got $9 from her to get out some papers hat he said were necessary. He failed to ever re- turn the money he borrowed or to collect the bill. Mr. W. A. Cook appeared for Hoover. Mr. A. H. Jackson, a member of the bar, was called to the stand this morning, and testified that Hoover never had any of his Gackson'n money. Wm. P. ‘Willfamson testified (1 lefense) to havi! 2. Weaver, also a smber of the bar, was put on the stand for the defense. Hoover took the stand in 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 of New York, (who was before this court sometime ago), to pay to Jackson as a fee, Judge Snell ret to hear any arguments in the case when the evidence was all in, and sent the case to the grand jury under. $500 bonds. iomhen Maced: THE Woxax's NATIONAL RELIEF ASSOCIATION.— ‘The certificate of incorpot of the Woman's ‘The Star Rousé Trial. ‘TIAL MOEDAY NEXT. ADJOURNMENT ‘Yesterday, after Tae Sran’a report of the star Toute trial closed, the defense eontinued the intro- duction of docunentary evidegce until 4 o'clock, when the trial was adjourned-s#ll Monday. THE “3. BY fs A press dispatch from Denver, Col., says: “From an authentic source tt ts learned that in July, 1879, ware, J. B. Bissell ry ‘Dorsey n'a gas ta Denver, fr wel ba ga been given to*J. BB,” k man J.B Belford. Judge York.” ..,_ DRINKIN @ FOUNTAINS FOB HORSES. Major King, of the 8. P, issioners & Complaint as to the don. the horse di fountain at the corner of 13th Street and Pennsylvania avenue. He also makes @ request that one of the fountains at 5th street and Pennsylvania avenue ae. be removed to Georgetown in front of the market, at the inter- section of Bridge and Potomac streets. Rea, Deen 8. 688 $1, ellet al, to trustees of the Evangelical Association of North America, lot %3 and part 2% sq. 449; $—, J. J. Lightfoot, trus- oe to RS. Jones, 9.40 acres, part of Dry Meadows; oe ee, JaPanese Deconative Art.—There is now on exhibition at the auction rooms of Thomas Dow- Ung, 11th street and Pennsylvania avenue, a fine colfscuion of Japanese art treasures, comprising specimens !n porcelain, rich embroideries, elabo- rately decorated screens, clotgonne placques and many other articles of artistic and unique desi; the whole forming one of the most valuable interesting collections ever brought to this city. The will take place on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, March 14th, 18th and 16th. See adver- tisement in another column. ——.—_ The Courts. Court 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 file supplemental bill. Circuir Court—Judge MacArthur, Yesterday, Pote agt. W. & G. R. R.; verdict tor defendant. Equrry Court—Judge James. Yesterday, Eaton agt. Eaton; leave to complain- ant to apply’ proceeds to benefit infant defendants. Douglass agt. Langford; pro confesso inst de- a ee & Seaton, onions Ferd i. Rosenberg: a nce of a le- Tondant ordered, ‘Gui aot ony; sales to Den- nis Quill confirmed, Session agt Session; testi- mony before B. ‘r. Hanley, examiner, Probate Covrt—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- sien to invest $7,500 on real estate security. In re estate of Cecella 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 ©. Handy qualified as_executor— bond $600. In re estate of Hugh Kandler; penalty of bond reduced to $1,500. Inre estate of Mathias L. Allg; 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 Bold; will admitted to probate and J. H. Brooks ualified as administrator—bond $400. Estate of m. Whitney; Wm. B. Webb qualified as admin- istrator—bond $20,000, Estate of Daniel A. Conol- ly; Columbus J. Eslin qualified as administrator— bond $2,000, Affairs in West Washington. “CLIFTON” DESTROYED BY FIag.—‘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 ruddy 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 Jarge and fine-loosing frame structure, was ray idly consumed. ‘The butlding was valtied at and the Joss, including furniture, ts estimated at $10,000. ‘The house was oceupied by Mra.Elizabeth Webb, Mr. Elverson’s sister, and her two sous. The fite, which 13 supposed to have been of tncen- lary origin, was discovered by one of her sons, The site of the house wason a commanding eml- nence near the place selected for the erection of the new national observatory. Mr. Elverson has n contemplating the erection of a fine stone mansion, to cost $150,000, in place of the frame house destroyed lastnight, ‘Taere was no insur- ance as far a8 can be learned: THE FUNERAL Of the late Dr. William Plater took place trom the residence ot William Laird, esq. N si 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 APFIIcTeD.—Mr. Henry C. Winship 1s greatly afflicted in the severe illness of his four children with scarlet fever. The eldest, Alice D., aged five years and nine months, dled fast night. ir. Winship and his estimable wife have the sym- pathy of the community. joTgs.—Soundings are being 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, F ——__.__ Alexandria Affairs, Reported for Tae EvénIne Star. Tux 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. Littgation for small amounts has been begun, ‘but does not affect its proposed work. t. the president of the company, 13 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 Dullding of two large vessels, and others are to follow, but as yet the prospect of iron ship butld- ing is in the distance. 'EMPRRANCE MEETING.—The Reform club held an interesting meeting last night, at which a lai auditory listened to a fine by’Hon. W. W. Berry, a former Alexandrian, but now state sena- tor from the Bedrord district. sad Anorak Eaten ony seven Gaye, daughter of Fatitp 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 night EPORTER’S NorEs.—The Patrick Henry Asso- lation 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 RS PS the old warrior. ot tne} «...Phe steamer Lady 01s at the lower ship-yard undergoing repal this morning was fuller than any day during the week, and there was little difference between the treet, at 4:90 o'clock this evening: | g BO ness, AMUSEMENTS. Nartrownatn Tuerarenr. anes ONE WEBK, BEGINNING MONDAY, MARCH THE GREATEST LIVING TRAGEDIENNE, JANMAUS CHER. BUPPORTED BY A COMPANY OF INCOMPARABLE MERIT. —0:— SCHILLER'S MASTERPIECE, MONDAY, MARY STUART, THE GRAND TR: Y, ‘TUESDAY, sagen Sareea ANTOINETTE, WEDNEspaY, { THE Say asain aes AND 80N, ‘THURSDAY, enna Dee: a BLEAK HOUSE, FRIDAY, JANAUSCHER'S, SNowsn Dcuanen LILGAR, the Hebrew Mothes, SATURDAY. MARY STUART. A - . maroMbAyo ZILLAH t J. Jay Gould’s, 421 9th st. 14 — “I Have Been Afflicted MONDAY, MARCH 19-LIGHTS 0 LONDON. ued Meet oi Ree oe aa ui ip) ave us reme- | = ™ > Te dies, a have never found anytning equal to AMUSEMENTS. CURSIONS. Brown's Bronchial Troches.”"—Rev. @. M. F. Hamp- = —— —— —— = —— ton, Piketon, Ky. Sold onty in boxes, yroups. MARTHA. Cours GRAND EXCURSION ——__— Es Lundborg’s = Perfumes, Edenla and Marechal Niel rose. Piha SSAE et a ———— ACME OPERA GOMPANY. 3° 34 i Skah whi A s i ees ne ss Sotho “Pk RE RSLS: © dresses the ir , and Is N -N —} RTA. - . preparadion. unequalled to ‘the eradication of past SPEAR ANGE TOnouT. MAE A. jan Washington, the M. orwes and passes of the Roc! enver, Sante Fe, Southern California, THE YOSEMITE VALLEY, and San Francisco, returning via Salt Lake City, Chie and Magara Falla starts May’, 4855, oct: it weeks. Cost $500. The outwi urneys by entirely different routes. tel accommodation, carriage drives and ALL NECESSARY EXPENSES INCLUDED. Full particulars free on application. Adress, GET Broadway, New York. THOS. COOK & SON, $197 Washing #t., Boston. 2, wat /311 Walnut st., Pilisdaphia, fT. EAST APPEARANCE TORIGHT ‘The superiority of B urnett’s Fla Extracts ST APPEARANCE TOA HT consists. thelr purity and great East APP! NCE TO-NIGHT- Don’t Spoil Good Material Monday Next, Anthony & Elis’ UNCLE TOM’S CABIN. and get into a fret by attempting to make a : obtaln a bettie of delicous Hu Puno ‘Sos by | Weer atareh Bey. grocers and druggists. On Thirty Day® Trial. The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich., will send Dr Celebrated’ Electro-Voltaic” Belts and lect Appliances on trial for thirty days to men (young or Old) ho are afflicted with nervous bility, lost vitality and kindred patie guar- anteeing speedy and complete restoration of health and manly vigor. Address as above. N.B.—No risk is incurred, as thirty days’ trial 1s al. lowed. a Wm Fortv Years’ Experience of an Old Nurse. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syruy Taha yale og lon of one of ‘the best female pl iclang nurses In the United States, and has been used for Protean Star, - CARRIE SWAIN, in her Great Dramatic Sucotes, entitled THE MINER'S DAUGHTER. N ATIONAL THEATER. Last Performance of WILLIE EDOUIN’S SPARKS. TO-NIGHT AT #, AT POPULAR PRICES, A BUNCH OF KEYS; Of, WHERE THERE’S A WILL THERE'S A PLAY. ABSATIRE ON HOTELS. A Musical Comedy in Three Acta, by Charles Hoyt and Willie Edouin. An every-day experience. mbl0 MONEY TO LOAN. 10 LOAN MONEY, IX SUMS TO SUIT, a FOX! 920 F street nortiweat,” CONES pase or To LOAN, ON REAL ESTATE, AT 5 AND 6 PER CEN BR. O HOLTZMAN, = mbt 10th and F streets northwest, e Keys’ Will, Eee eee allan 285 SOME GE GuAND view HOTEL. MOREY ,TO TOAN—ON REAL EsTaur © Coy meres fanz, scenes. Don't miss it. Pid a ghd ee 8 ip 100 . $60, wert Tater © nse The Safest Way. Aor 8. of the Drummer. ot lowest, rates, pen Tithe, 14ds how Yer icheyeg ee saree ciel od snes the ome Next Week-MADAME JANAUSCHER. —mb10_ | avenue BISA ee nT a lurmishied by Faricers Hal 5G RIN! ¢ 10 LOAN ON RFAL ESTATE AT Balsam, whicn is deservedly popular from its HE ROLLER SKATING RINK, hj ONEY a . fe suneran cena P I Bessie, And without delay. JOHN SHY ‘New York avenue, between 13th and 14th streets. MONDAY NIGHT, MARCH 12rn, RECEPTION TO THE PATRONS OF THE BALTI- Good Advice. Nearly all the ills that aMict us can be pre- Vented and cured by keeping the stomach, liver and kidneys in t working order. There is no medicine known that will do this as surely as Parker’s Ginger Tonic. ES OF INTEREST ATE SECURITY, BO: SHER & CO., F street northwost. a $a13-6m NEY TO LOAN. Mo™=x ry MORE RINK. have MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE, te Best Cashmere, Silk Velvet Crapes, 714 7th street. 6 'To ada to the interest of this occasion the BLUES gumaet fron cco ore ‘at lowest rates of tm, A Now Sensation to the Epicure. end REDS of the Washington Polo Giub wil play «| Chargeemoderate, Dodelay. | Hub Punch delights the palate. Use clear or | ™atch game of Polo, The last gameof the essson. | 9, 016 Fenet nore, with hot or cold water, soda or lemonade. Sold by | _ Game called at 8:20. ONEY 10 LOAN, mesa? STocers and druggists, TXOOLN (HALL FRIDAY; MARCH 107m. — ieee oe oe cee on approeed coal Sa GRAND CONCERT, MUSICAL AND LITERA- | eetute security. FIich, FOX & BROWN, That Husband of Mine ENT TAINMENT, for the benefit of UN or 1437 Pennsylvania aveute, Is three times the man he was before he began B,_ The following talent will sp- BOARDING. NT, No. wi using “ Wells’ Health Renewer. $1. Druggists. E. White, recitation; W : en read Durkee’s Saind Dressing ‘ore, J. W. Thomp: DARDING_¥1 Tr oe 18 composed of the freshest, purest, and cholcest | £0 J ot 16th etzeek; TG. Binithts place rorine, ees eee. Sheet te condiments money will buy. It surpasses any | Drew, Geo. F. “Timms & Co. E. 1 | G17 Dat affect Deriineat ~~ retired that can be made at home, is cheaper, Saves labor | Burtt's, 809 Tickets, 25 cents. rect northwest, and all anxiety, ° Doors dpen at 7. Pet y 10-61 HE PRICE FOR MFATS AT THE NEW YOKK AVENCE HOTEL Will be reduced to €20 per month from the 18th of March, 1888. mab) “Im? CoSGHESS 38 GOING, BUT MR. A. PEI ERSO! 28 Towa Circle, the well-known Caterer, will sti continue to cater for his frienis and pared to serve them, with Best Shirts, S0c., 7c. and $1, at J. EK. Young's 6 Freah Alderney butter ek MRS. NELL 80! sos . NI Cs and delivered in 34-10. “Ward” prints, 680. por ie BELLIED MOUSE Ee. Somat Also, cottage cheese, but tund “sweet milk, ‘Will give a Concert at fc. per qt. Cream, i5¢. pint Gmammnceuas eal EEE NAL CHURCH, MARRIED. FRIDAY EVENING, March 16, at 8 o'clock. THQMAS- WEBSTER. On the evening of March | priceot Tickets, 60 cents, 83, at the Fifth Bay tiet Church, by Rev. C. Jub 4 Bilis & Co."s ES HENRY THOMAS to ALICE H. | \For sale by members of the club, ani 8 atom De Oe # | Music Store, where Heserved Beats dan be had withcu 1880 que arotio a 1883 Assisted by Wagons.” urn bite, ry morning or mala of viding is eating it." Seine ene Famili ver lore ahd waKon. promptly’ filled. GPEAGUE MANSION, 601 © STREET NOUTH- west. eral very desirable rooms on 2d and 36 foore, with firwt class Board. mhi-2w FANDSOMELY FURNISHID BOOMS, WITH A tirnt clans Table er i0i2 14th seek. aa Fesrc 5 TABLE BOARD, $20 PER MON « » TAM! WEBSTER, Doth of Washi N= THEATER COMIQUE. fat and ainuc oS coma; hse WN. On Friday, March 9th, 1889, at 11 o'clock rtncirant. ‘JOD, seat” SEEN eat eke ea nee a ae Ee] i, ME x HI a u ED WITH BOARD.—TRA) Jong’ and painfut iiness, which she bore with Christian MONDAY, March 6, Fis Samp p moon. ig Rae: a 3 mains will be ies to Alexandria. Va., for inter. | SOHNSTOK AND SWAIN'S LAGLEM, #16 In@iana avenues ‘a2e3m. ats Sniquiness Gee ee QUAKER CITY COMBINATION. COLBERT. The funeral of JOHN T. COLBERT | Baker and Gardner, Mut and the Gra will take place at 2 o'clock Sunday, March 11,1803, from | Rene fae Siatoue Nise Nettle Cations Prof Berea ives and friends hin heures, the most wonderful trapeze 0} specttully Invited to attend, koe ort eae , bar, dott ae oF Thureday morning, March 8 1883, a Suaaling balls ies, glaseca, Relati Admission, NEW DIME MUSEUM, DILLEY, aged forty-nine years. ives and frien from his late residence, No. 925 K street northwest, on Last Week of the \ds are invited to attend the funeral Sunday, st 8p. m. [Des Moines and Indianola (Iowa) papers please copy.]” GREAT LONDON GHOST MYSTERY. Every Man, Woman and Child in Washington shpuld FLAHERTY. On March 8, 1883, at 5:50 o'lock, KATE 8., daughter of William and Eliza Flaherty. ‘Her funeral will take ‘marvellous {11 . *TAPETITE MAHIE and MISS ROSALIE in charm- ing Ballads. All the Curiosities, and a grand perform- \REMONT HOUSE—CHANGE OF PROPRIETOR, First-class table; polite an lewirable situation for families. poy 2.0 mets FEL pees, BO 89 abd ad per ment, “EW Ee Hi: | APIER HOUSE, 8. W.COR.10rx AND ESTS. Trrm., cnet oe ‘comest and best conducted i deed at reasonable torma, Meqis ata eames AUCTION SALES. W4AU0Ek 5. WILLIAMS & 00., Auctioneer ATTENTION.-SALE OF BOOKS, BEDDING, CHINA, GLASS AND CROCKERY WAKE, LIC.. TO PAY STORAGE. On SATURDAY, MARCH TENTH, 1883, at TEN O'CLOCK A. M., we shall sell, in front of our auction ‘rooms, ‘Iwo Trunks and Tw: taining Cloth= , Bed ol other articles, et tora ea Whe Bode Be Sea ater r eheay Rte She uae ofa. John’ A. “Grow, Deesmiber” 2, 1876, 10 i mhi-d WALTER B. WILLIAMS 0O., Avcta, §- THE ABOVE 8. POSTPONED, ON ace at r SDAY, MARCH THIR- eo el ta 8 UCTION SALE OF Val DWELLING ~ PROPE) BQUAKES OF NEW. IMPROVEMES SN BETWEEN H ANDI IONDAY, MARCH NINETE Hater FOUR O'CLOCK P. ‘Nor £56, having 30 fect 1 taches Yrout ‘by sotieat 106 je ches deep to's ved to alarge public alle roved us LOVE. ‘Terms of sale: One-half her residence, 70) 'L street north of the family are invited to attend, PRICE. Dey this life on the 9th of March. 1883, WILLIAM PRICE, sr. in the ftieth year of bi Funeral will take place from Fifth Baptict 1 o'clock p.m., Sunday, the 1ith. many friends are requested to attend. PROSPERI. On March 9th, 1883, after @ long i- CHEISTIANA PROSPERI, aged 78 years and 20 eral Sunday, at 2 p.m., trom her son James residence, 520 9th street southéast. Friends and rela- tives are respectfully invited to attend. ba Qn Friday, March 9th, 1883, at 10:20 m., MAMIE REILLY, in the 25th year of her Ls Huneral from her mother's residence, No, 15 T street Monday, March 12th, at 9 o'clock, from ‘frleids are REITER. On Frid: March 1 at 9:40, JEANNETTE DORA kere cet nins Sean lace on Sunday at 1 o'clo Fs) junday Fags ‘ance < EVERY AFTERNOON AND NIGHT. Admission to 10 cents, Extra Matinee on Beturday Morning next. mh5-6t Ne a wee an FOR SINGING AND FESSOR DE WOLOWSErS, 112-Im “i aude 16 M street northwest. P™XE AND ORCHESTRA MUSIC, Furnished by ‘and other py ak a ee No, 626; ON EXHIBITION fro Street. MA Be, Btrest. Eremn SictipeCorgend "yen Wet Wie eee Besiiare Roses ch “ear Gio “alt” ATTORNEYS. GOODRICH, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 124 DEAR- . | Advice free. Jee, cerines Ri cential Crass wert March 10, 1888, at to without publicity. ‘im the eighty-third service will be held at Teaidence of her sonvineinw, J: W. Webb, al0-C treet, Sunday evening gout Funeral Sunday ai at o% 934 iS eral x Sanday y afternoon, three o'clock, from 93 STONE. On March gue aged 9 esra Relat ae No. 1010 ‘abt street nort] CO, Maroh 12, 1888, at 2 o'clock p. mn. 4 See. = poner a HIT! "lee teed Of saleare not complied in set ‘will be re sold at purchaser's ccet. J. T, COLDWELL, Auctionser. mh10-s, w, 63t” 4 TAR of the Peace and Rotary Publi, JP OROANSON BHOS., Kuctonecrs: rates here and those in Washington. jarep has chosen P. G, William Studds ve at the next meeting of the Virginia....The river front after ig now fairly busy. The fish- whart is showing signs of life at the north and the ship-yards are busy at the south. Assoon asthe canal opens the coal wharves too will be active and Alexandria present on the riverside a business-like a session next ae engine Hydraulion was tested hydrant near the engine house and worked well.... An Alexandria “dog and cat show” for the bene- ft of a popular charity, has been sss Congress having aj ppropriated nothing to make Broad creek one 0! 18 rh cf commerce,” the project of an extension of the Maryland ferry to its headwaters has been abandoned....U. 5. Commissioner Fowler hascomfnitted to Hunter, the colored lad chat ith robbing the letter box at Garfield P. O. Fairfax county. He will be tried at the United States district court here next J now ons are Tnfantr; tons of secret, beneficial and ‘B880- clation: Superintendent an has his force busy this week oe the streets "he has been little troubled by law-breakers this Week, and the town has bee unusually quiet... ae ee oe a Hp ', Who was par- jal ed a few % . Mrs. John Norris, wad died rday, will be brought here to-morrow ue SXTRAORDINARY POPULARITY OF Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral is the natural result of its use by ittelligent people tor over forty years, It has indisputably proven itself the very best known specific for all colds, coughs, and pulmonary complaints, mane AYER'S SARSAPARILLA IN THE SPRING of the year to purify the blood, invigorate the sys" tem, excite the liver to sction, and restore the healthy tone and vigor of tne whole physicil mechanism, mb8 Toe 5. w. Brunswick & sare co. ‘Tbe most extensive manufacturers of 2 BILLIABD AND POUL TABLES at 6 o'clock. Day Goons. LUTTRELL & WINE ‘Haye an elegant assortment of best French Ssteens at An elegant assortment of Nuns Velling at 250. | An elegant assortment of Nuns Veiling at 3734. n: it assortment of Black Silk at 75c., $1.75, $2, $2.26, $:.60, moe An elegant aseortment ot Summer Silks, Sephyr Suitings, all'colors. Drap de Alma, worth $1.25, at $1. ‘Henrietta Cloth and Cashmere st popular prices. li fc and Talay ete tmGeteeg mb 90; A NDREW CO. BRADLEY, xi N=ISTING IN PAK] OF H.C, TTORNEY-4T-Law, SET CHAMBER 31 TTAB Arks, te ye MIRORS, CARPETS. COOKING A ts ote venue 1G STON 5, CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE, M. R. AWE WM. XEDIN WOODWARD 'ECHEN UTENSILS, &c., &e. "Titles to Real Estate. fae chy Dane cat Toco ‘and George- SIDE Bae Tob BUGGY, town property. 418-50 4 . AT AUCTIO » 3. ¢ iToR ce and Eppa, Ee Goud Butt Oth . ~ oe On WEDNESDAY MORNING, TEENT! E JOCK, we will and F streets. “Good worl MARCH POUR ‘iH. MILLERK, Do ome gE ET ates « avenue. TH, at well, at the above aS entre furniture, &c., contained the mi 13 ‘Towels, Napkins, Doy- of ae holders We snd adeaeniete eae ioe PERSONAL. by Lyfe been Sunde, Hematitched Handkerchiefs at piven, on SATURDAY, ATE TENTH GAY WOULD TIKE TO MAKE THE 4C- ahs, PPABT LOUn O'CLOCK P. in 116 F etreet northwest, oR | 4 RE FURN CARPETS, _&C.. Jjad-Sm0' ‘Warner Boatanes eed : HOUSE'S 1835 WBhalone SVE VALUA: IMPRO} A SROPE ry is wee ELEAgANT, ROW 8. P. BROWN'S HOMESTEAD. a akgokat our Ladies! to order and of s qenticman with influence to pe - at Full line of Men's Shirts, Shirts t ples oF cd ‘Address patent ‘Shirt is justthe Nae avarice ine all Couey enna ‘The it Veat-} 20 pieces Straw Matting at cost. a belt <i One case 10-4 Sheeting, superior, 300. One case 6-4 Sheeting, best quality, 200 + LUTTRELL & WINE, 28-2W 1930 Pennsylvania avenue. (who married Sarah Of ‘134 aye r in — U8 ConlsaSoere thats bea Sratroxery Deparment : es ‘whose 1 forwarded A. BRENTANO'& COMPANY, nis oot porfoot dds sand FASHIONABLE ENGRAVERS. jb: Washington Arsenal and Invitations, Receptim and Visiting Cards, peered Crests and Monograms ELEGANTLY Cards Printed from Plates, Paper and Envelopes Ila- aninated and Stamped in Bronzes and . Piain Colors. A LARGE AND VARIED OF MENU