Evening Star Newspaper, April 25, 1883, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. OFTick OF THE F SIGNAL OFFICRR, Wasuixcros, D. C., April 25, 1983, 9:30 a. m. For the miidie Atlantic states, fair weather, Borthwest to soathwest winds, rising followed In. Rorthern portions by falling barometer, slight rise im temperatu: BRECIAL BULLSTIN—WARMER, FAIR WEATHER TO- MORKOW. Light snows prevailed in New England, New | ‘York and the lower lake region during the night Jollowed by clearing weather, with northwesterly Winds and no decided change in temperature. Clear weather prevails this morning In all districts of the Rocky mountains with colder northerly Inds in the miidle and southern states and Gilentty warmer northwest to southwest winds in e Oulo, Upner Mississipp! and Missourt valleys abd the upper lake region. The temperature has fatten about 10° In the south Atlantic and guit States. It is near freezing in New Yora, northern New Engiend and the lower lake region. General frosts occurred north of the Obio valley and in the interior of the middle states during the night. A | alight disturbance Is central in New England near Eastport, and there are indteattons that a storm ts developing in the Rocky mountetn regions. The following special temperatures were re- Pore at 2 p.m. yesterday: Washing fo is 49°, Savannah 82°, Atlanta 64 TB, Peti=ievia New Orie: Sn Antonio 7. Tue: Diego 62°. The indicaitoas ar: fair weather will prevation T New England an nitle states. Wara tly ciourty js Indleated for the u ke Tezion, the t pper Mis-isstppt a Talleys, followed by foval ratas va Th > - New pu fness penmanship with Sindy saved: sepa. Tate ladies de ‘THe Potrowixe ‘Will be sold for to- 617 7th st. now, Sheris nc f. Howe, 517 7th wt. Baucers, pl tumblers, 3 boxes ‘hiuetng, 12 sheets sheit paper, Wenvelopes, masoites butter plates, ton stands @boxes Plucking, handkerch napkins, 3 pair shoe Se. each. Fi ee and truaks fold cheaper than in jore in the elty. Rvs continues, men 2 Coohi ers, Ax EXTRAORDIN sHY Of our opening will take Papers. Hahn's slice house, 816 8. Carawery &Co., wholesale a; Ttsseuvs Ice Caran ai Ch: AsTON.-~The anniversary next wees th street. elut but er, Soler, Co: Seo ad. lotte Russ, cough syrup Is the best; only 1 cents. s, rellable. Cochrane’s, OreND sorrow and % ard 2%, ab the Family Suoe Store, Special bargains Hatelsore rybody Invited. Fares Goopg, reliable valu wane’s, wh, Coch- named CL Vert @oek at Indge Snett’s court this morning eharg- ad with beng disorderly on the street. and was fined $. He mide an appeal to the court to let hire off, and stated that he had uw in the bank, had none on Dis persom. He was cotuns.tted for WB day: ‘THR WEERLY Stax, a large double paper of Atty- plums, WII be Seut pustpaid for one dollar a Try it Cochrane's. Rye whisky. ea Locals. Wented at 7 le p & postpaid for Charletie Beaseley, colored, was colored man named Cher Dobbins, ti Mee Court yesterday, head with a Matiros Stated that be lo; t 2 the He and ruck him with the enied the assault, and 2 fine of posed. ven at orator, J. Hurry'St tons.” Mrs P S E Prot. SE he accompanist, B. Willkuns, o eseful wit the itr, Yesterday appearance enter dor, Sg F feet. a including clothing end sate covered fh a room by a servant made bis exit, the yirl m. = at the thme th ¥ of Iie, to € be useful peop! scussion, mer from the Themy f h has been Cognely. ¢ playing int leaves 2 company & Doaver for ner he eity. arlet feve iit. Depretty prevalent in this ety at present, bur uot confiued to any particu Jar locality. Some of the sct.o Is refuse to receive Publis froni fariies where Cie disease exists. An aged Woman named Murs Neaded guilty be fore Police Ing to vein nt and Lay Was sent to the workhouse for nine Last night ufieer Horne, found an’ old wi suffertog with Leut Rotel Medicai attention wis giv wards he was tiken to the siat quently sent tot The oleomarg: Bran was decided by J being wo fury, and Mr. rs ugg Gof, not Mr. Hugh Coyle, a: eet. yesterday by it Senitner, of A requisition fram the governor of Vira! > Payne, charged with obstruc ting 2 fi Asx and nd for Edward Pay ohn Pow: tsstuit nnd battery at ing to tmpede ar omer In Alexandria rene ® Cartter ing Inforinal Was not honored. the sertes of ece pe ce this ew Halk _ Amusements. Foun’: Orrra ilorse —The Carneros winatrela are drawing lurge andtences this week. The com. abs includes many weilcnown burnt cork per- formers. and they Lever fall to bring down’ the house fu thelr spectaities Ca © himself ts one ot the mest pleasing ballad singers on the | stage, und otters in the company have good Yelce®, Doekstader ts one of t eomivat bp his wonde ama ince nls i y ‘Trearer Commgus.—1 ager, hu: it On Frid ing, ond a athletes, rnished at cedingly BeeCo bet Drer M this place of ne, aud w HY partic Leslic a the crowded at Coxon! Tudilee Sing e concerts and a bg, May 4th. S good, and “draw Is H—The reput ex-Gov. J) of Kansas, s for ht a day evening Sational church. A Kea Estats h the Equity Court, ge COX, & few days ago, overruled 4 motigh for rehearing of the case of Greer agt, Haunselitid et iL This was a bill to sell real estate aud subject At to the payment of debts, the personal estate not suflicient. It was claimed by tue defendant Mat the estate Was thet of a married woman, and he court holding that the proof was not sufficient Op the part of the plalntiif, dismissed the Dil. AS Stated above, & motion for a rehearing was made a|nd overruied. se involved valuable real state on Pennsyivapia avenue, above 17th street. Mr. BW. Garnett appeared ior plaintiff, and Mr. . WL. Miller for the devontants ———— A BEOKes Faxiny Crcerm—In the death of a —= son — gat oe of nine chil- was D st we. So a family of children rarely falls to the oe OF ae household, and the fact Is more worthy of notice ‘When it is mentioned that neither sickness or sor, Fee had ever entered among them. fs he tobi sre tig ete and ates, ‘There is no firesiie, however defended, ‘But hae one vacaut chair. And yet the “itttie voy that died” ts the only ebiid tiat will lve to the parents, AS Me others Stow up into manhood and womanbood this one, StU 6 ciuild, Wil dwell fusever in thelr mcmories, Ion Was In the ; e Po- | who has | ‘The W., L. §. Corps Fat: 4 LARGE ATTENDANCE LAST EVENING—HOW THE VOTING FOR VARIOUS ARTICLES STANDS. The National Rifies visited the Washington Light Infantry fair last evening and recetved an ova- | tion :from their brothers in arms, The rink was crowded to overflowing. Col, Moore made a neat speech of welcome, to which Col Burnside re- sponded appropriately. During the evening the | voting for various articles was continued. When the polls closed for the night the record stood as follows: Base ball outft—Cresccnts, 22; Nationals, 13; } Waverlys, 5; Columblan College, 33; nigh school, | 14; Georgetown Colt~ze, 10. } _ Steam chime whisile—George Leary, 8; Mattano, | 17; Arrowsmith, 8; W. W. Corcoran, 40; Armenia: | 89; Jane Moseley, 13; Excelsior, 5: Lady of the | Lake, 10: J. W. Thompson, 4: Ste, 2 | Corps bate—J. T. Dyer, #0; H. f. Bauer, 206; J. | @. Cowte, 33; H. B. Kirkwood, 40. Kimball organ—Mra. George F. Timms, 89; Mrs. Dingman, 9; Mrs George Kraft, 4; Mra Vogt. 5. Speeiing wagon—G. ‘Thomas Noyes, 17; E. A. Neumeyer, 18; Fred. Gteseking, 20; Thomas Lut- 3; J. B, Oyster. 8; Leon Schell, 21. ot cun—W. W. Eldridge, 100; Sergi. Johnson, 3 'T. J. Luttrell, 129; J. L. MeGraw, & Policeman’s badge—OfMficer Harlow, 7; Lieut. Arnold, 41; Sergt. Johnson, 4 Contractor's cart—T. M. Steep, 48; Col. HL. Crandford, 10. Corps autogra: | Bank messe, {os Geo.. Dodson, 6; Wm. C. Barelay, 2? Wm. Keefe, 3; Chas. Edmonsion, 4; D. F. Sinithton, 2; John Sidusa, 4. Silver pitcher for the most popular corps leu- ut. Cowle, 217; Lieut. Entwisle, 2. Ei pin—John Warde, 28: John Ellin- y Rodier, 2: &. A. Curtis, 8: M. G. 3 Ben Whitney, 1; J. : ) Caliahan, Wm: Dickson, A. Sullivan, 2. ended cane for houorary member—W. H. | f,24; Robert L. Anderson, 8; W. B. Moses, 3; Charles’ Klotz, 8; Ggorze J. Mueller, Ww. Leannarta, 4; C. Heurk ‘¥. A. Suillvan, 1. Fishing tackle—D. J. Cdunor, tig; W. HL’ Mills, 14°; ‘Thoinas Russell, 13; H. FE. Davis, 79; Levi Wobdbury, 10%; HLA. ‘Whiteaker james D. Cleary, 15; Major Geo. Koontz, 20; R.A. Parke, ppealeluer, rf wspaper anwell, 23; aries 'T. Murray, : Harry L West, 17; John rthy, 14; Frank B. Noyes, 4; H.’ J. ams- Dowl—T. A. Sullivan, 38; Riggs Ebbitt hone, 18; 8. Amin, 7; MV. nye W. Driver. 73; Wm. H. Wright, wood, 33; William Helinus, 4 BR Met sjorie Keefe, { ¥, 10; Worthie'Sivele, 68; Joseph E. Maloy, 2; May Heintcke, 6: Dr. J.’ i. Deter- Ht 0; Frank A. Richardson, 1; TL J. Rums- dei, Hammock—Demonet. 5: Burdine, 5: Ross, 5; Peatiand, ory, 6; Romevtetl, 1; Billings, 103 Geo, Bowtinot, 15; SG. Wise, 10. iss Rose Wu 41; Miss Nannie All 9; Miss umnsOn, 20; . Fearson, 7 melenyl. 4; Prof. Schroeder, 21; Prot. Doneh, 12; Prof. Pt-torlo Sheehan, 68: 's sult—Rittenhouse, 15: Wetzel,92; + 4; Douglas, 1 3; @ T. on chatr—Jas, eS, 4; Mike Seanion, 5; Waugh . B. Crawtord Huitz, 4; Hel- ary Arnold, 45 | Harvey beer puimp—Dan O'Brien, 4; Geo. Driver, @: Harry Petersen, 35 uine—Mme. Paliner, 10; Mrs. b Reuth. 4; Miss Studllwood, 8; x stlex for printer—W. bgham, 6; Hamsdell, 1; ‘enley, 1. Advertising in the Evening Star. To the Pdites of THe Eves RGETE Thad no adequate N, D.C., April 24th, 1883, eption or your capacity of aivertisins. My notice of a “house to rent,” eo-dt, has almost worn out my hull and door ger- yant. Ihave been overwhelmed to-day by such a Taultitude of applicants that I must beg you to apply a broke and withdraw my advertisement at once, “Fan” with her trumpet ts nothing to 3 Tein with Its twenty thousand voices, Tiease shut ivoff. Yours st hy, CG —_ - ‘The Memortal Charch Debt. MEASURES ADOPTED AT THE MRETING LAST NIGHT. A meeting of the congregation of the Memorial Lutheran church was held list eveatng tn the lec ture room for the purpose ofeonstdering the prop- osition made te complete the church, If the debt a. Dr. Louls H. Baugher presided, and 4 W. Callahan ated as secretary. The | Proposition that had been :nade by a frien! of the | church, whose nate was withheld, was submitted in the form of a resolution. This friend offered to 2 the three towers of the ehureb [dy the 16th of November, the 400th [anniversary of the birth of Martin Luther the church pay off $10,000 of the he next two years. This proposition al ed after speeches by several, express- ing ine beet In the ability of the congregation to 4 their share, apd a@ resolution was dopted to at once inaugurate measures to secure heeded subseriptions. A committee of six, con- of Capt. Albert White, Dr.Grabam, Messrs, Stewart, Finckel Ciitton, was ap- anve those present and $3,106 was © will be appointed t canvass was acee aS al INIVERSARY CELEBRATION.— terday’s Stan, the nem- | bers ke Independent Order of Odd ‘Fellows tn | the Distriet will jotn tn a celebration of the é4th ‘The Irish Famine Sufferers. ANOTHER LETTER—THE DISTRESS GROWING IN BX- TENT AND INTENSITY. Mr. James Bellew, of the aid committes of the Clan-na-Gael Association, of Washington, has received the following letter, dated ‘Kelty- clogher, County Leitrim, freland, Sth April, 1883: “again' have to thane you sincerely’ for the second instalment of a money checque towards the rellef of our famishing people from the ‘ald committee of the Clan-ne-Gael Association of ‘ashington.’ It comes g was getting Into despair. The Irish In England and Scotiand did a great deal for us. Their con- tributions have ceased almost entirely, I hope how to get something from the ‘Irish in America.’ Your good committee was the first in America to ccm: to our ald. 1 purchased £200 worth of seed fr them, lest the next year might be worse on them than this, for few of them had any seed. We used all before Christmas, Iam thereby in-, Volved heavily indebt. I fear many will perish’ untess relief comes soon. ‘This day, at early morn- ing, I visited an old couple (octogenartans) whose family long ago emigrated to America. ‘There on two pallets were they stretched, without any means to support them, unless what I give then A poor old fellow told mea few days ago, that seven of them Ilyed for nearly a fortnight on six stone of Indlan meal. ‘Tho distress is growing in extent and intensity. ‘Thanking again, yourself and friends, believe me to be, dear Mr. Beilew, Yours, very sincerely, Cas. Firxs, C. C.” ——.__ Tue BURNED Sr. Rose's CHURCE.—St. Rose's Catholte church, near Gaithersburg, Montgomery county, Md., which was destroyed by fire last Sunday evening, as stated 1n Monday's Sran, was built in 1888. ‘The ground was donated by the late Mrs. Ellen M. Maher. It was dedicated In 1846 by Bishop Exgleston; was further improved in 1880, and was rededicated In 1882 by Archbishop Gib- ons. It will be rebuilt immediately upon the game spot. Prior to the building of this church the Catnolicg in that reighborhood worshiped tn a room of the private residence of the late Fran- cls E. Clopper. oo Cenauica—For “bargains In decorative art work attend the auction how going on at Dowltng’s, lith and Pa. avenue. It ts_a beautiful collection, and {3 selling very cheap. To-morrow will be the lant opportunity. ‘The finest articles are yet to be sold. ‘THe FUNERAL. OF JonN N. Lovesoy.—The funeral of the late Join N. Lovejoy took place from his late residence, 992 12th street northwest, yester- Gay afternoon. ‘The remains were tn a handsonre Stein casket, on which was a plate, Inscribed. “John N. Lovejoy: born June 6th, 1798: died April 224, 1483.” 6 attendance included repre- sentatives of nearly all the old families of the District and many members of the Oldest Inhab- | Wnts’ association, of which the deceased was one of the vice presidents. The services were con- ducted by Rey. W. F. Ward, of the Foundry M. E. cburch. ‘The pall-bearers were Dra. Johnson El- lott, SC. Busey and Thos. Antisell, Reginald Fendall, J. O. Wiison and John A. Baker. A large | numberof relatives and friends followed the re- mains to Gicnwood cemetery, where the interment took place, THE IRIs EAGUE CON ©*Donovan Rossa on the Ground—The eaders of the Convention Say He Will be Squetched—The Objectw of the Convention—Disolution of the Land Lengue-Scotiand Yard Detectives Said to be on the Ground. Much Interest 1s centered in the Irish Land League convention, which assembled to-day in ticultural Hall, Philadelphia. ‘The delegates an arriving at Philadelphia last Monday, and nvention might have opened last evening rge attendance. The pres-nt excited irs Is what gives the convention Whether the convention witl the witha very state of Irish ai Its chier Interest, allow any “dynamite talk,” or recognize O*Dono- van Rossa in any way, are questions which were tated to a considerable extent in Philadelphia ast night. ‘The stortes set afloat Monday to the effect that the Brileh government had sent over a pum- ber of experienced detectives to shadow promt | Rent members of the convention and keep strict Wateh ot its proceedings, and had also employed us auxiliaries certain skiliful American detectives, have been repeated with great confidence, but Statemnts are belleved to be destitute of tion, A Briish official in Philadelphia said aay FHAL LhIS Was not so; that the Hnglish kovernment Wanted no belter ald in this country (han the Auertean press, which let in the ligat of day on everything dark, mysterious or criminal, and that in the detection or prevention of designs ayainst the government its own police force could | do becter service by watching Its own shores. O'DONOVAN ROBSA ON THE GROUND. O'Donovan Rosa arrived 1n Pilladelphia last nisht, aecompanted by P. E. O'Brien, of the New York Evening Telegram, and Major P. K. Morgan, jew York. He registered at the Girard House, ou Went over to the Contimental, where the i Leaguers have their headquarters. When a oreT asked him if he would attend the gene- ral convention Thursday, he answered. 1 shall be present aS a representative of my paper. United Ireland.” “AVI you take any part in the proceedings?” “That depends,” Hosa said, reflectively. “J have not quite made up my mind. T have to think the matter over. Ihave the right to attend the convention a8 a delegate, but they say they will bar me out, 1 dowt know how that will be. 1 shall think apout it,” A PEACEFUL POLICY. Mr, James Mooney, the president of the Ameri- van Land League, was asked by a reporter If any dynamite talk would be allowed in the conven- tion. “No, sir,” sald Mr. Mooney, “not if we can help it At the outset of the convention a com- mittee on credentials will be appointed, whose duty it shall be to carefully scrutinize and pass upon all credentials. = “What will constitute a valid credential?” ‘A paper cerutying that the bearer 1s a member and a delegate in good etanding from that branch of the land league from which he may come. He must represent the feeling of his branch upon the matters which will be brought before the copyen- Uon for discussion.” This will exclude delegates trom secret socie-" | tes, dynamite societies, and suspleious traterni- usa “Yes, 80 faras regards the League convention Proper, most certainly. I cannot speak for the more general convention of Thursday.” | be L “Is this convention tobe in any respect a dynam- ite convention?” “It ts not. IC is to be a peaceable, orderly gather- Ing. Nothing tt wil do can alienate the sympathy of the American people. A peaceful policy—that of Mr. Parnell, our leader—will alone guide and control our actions,” “Will Mr. O'Donovan Rossa be allowed to come into the convention and ventilate his views?’ ROEBA NOT A DELEGATE. “Ros is not a delegate; he haa no credentials; therefore, as a member of the convention he can- not come, To tell you the truth, Ido not think he wants to come. Any fuss that he or his followers, } anniversary of the order at Odd Fellows’ hall. 4 be bas any, may make will be promptly sub- j The exercises will be conducted according to the following program:—Overture. “Arion,” Sehro der's orchestra; Introductory remarks by C, P, | Hid league, 1 do not believe there 1s any such | Cranasl), P. G.: chatrinan of geustal consmitier: | Free cynics Delleve any true Irishman in aver by Kev: Richard Emmons, P. Gu grand | Wis country thinks with Rossa as to his nitro- | chaplain: quartette, Mra Mckws ss Chariton, | $1¥certne, lis bombs, and his schemes to blow up a ney ope Bhooeee nn. 1 do not know Rossa personally, nor Mez- AINA SEI ae roff, nor any of that party, nor have I 6ver seen | ndill; ad e, Lu y Prot. E. € | Townsend; soprano solo, Mrs. Bettle McEwen: ad. j dtess, Rev. ¥. A. Btler, 'P. D.G. M.; duct, Misses Dufour and Haas; polka d oncert, “En Avant,” Schroeder's orchestra; closing ode, audience and nestra; prayer and benediction, Kev. P. Hall el, grand secretary, fo-inorrow afternoon niformed battaljon celebrate the anniver- sary with a parade, conciuding with an entertain- ment and hop at Odd Fellows’ hall. KNown RESWENT OF Severson, of this t Molino, Florida. som Ume In hy- 80h, WhO Was about ded here for thirty years and has been engaze drauile engineering. Mr, Se’ years oid, oceupled a lace as & civil engineer, He Was engage n. Meigs upon the Capitol: | was employ: Mr. Cluss, architect on the | | National Museurn butiding, and on other pubile works. DROWNED Ix KENrveRY omery Vance, who was found drowned near rea, Madison county, Kentucky, we stated In the dispateh to Major Dye, published in yeeterday’s STaR, was well known fheie, ae. been reared in this city He was a son of Mr. C! tenslvely engaged as a contractor under the board of public works, who has since located on a farm. near Hyattsville. On hiv iriends betog notified of his death, @ dispatch was sent requesting the re- mains to be sent to this city, but a reply was re- ceived stating that the body had been buried. The ~ | remains will, however, be brought on for inter- | ment here. He was a stone mason by trade, and War at the time working on the Kentucky Central | Fallroad. a A PossisLe Niout oF Com1o Orrna.—Marie Geistinger, the distinguished German lyric artiste, 1s giving, under Amberg's management,what may | be justly termed grand comte opera in’ Baltimore Unis week. ‘The press fs enthusiastic over the ad- mirabie quality of the performance. The com- pany, numbering nearly one hundred, ts remark- able ‘tor its entire excellence. They go to New York to open next Wednesday: but Manager Ford is trying to get them to Eye one performance here next Monday, in which he ts seconded by some ot the diplomatte corps and other leading pubitc men, —_>—_.- ‘TUEKE Wil! be a sale of vaius!le building lots on New York avenue aod 0B K sticet, between 9th and 10th streets northwest, this afternoon at 6 ene. being one of the best locations in Wash. agton, ae s betes ot he average Muminating Plied by the Washi gas and meters reports ‘power of the gas sup- ‘ton Gastight company trom March With, 1868 to April 284, 1688, to equal 17.02 standard cani Tue ammo: tm 160 cubic feet of gas Was 2.22 and of sulphur 1909 grating, | in any | gunpowder and dynamite. ‘Those who ex] aries Vance, who was ex- | dued. You speak of the dynamite faction of the them, but their plans are not to be countenanced stape by the league. ‘The ‘dynamite fac- Uo,” as you call it, Isa myth. Ido not believe any of this blow I see in the newspapers about t to hear about such things at this convention are going tobe very greatly disappointed.” XO BOMBS IN THEIR POCKETR. Rev. Father Patrick Cronin, treasurer of the Land League, expressed himself in the same way, saying: “hope the people of Philadelphia don’t think we are coming here with bombs in our pockets. ‘This talk ts all nongense, and is furthered and fostered by outside parties In order that capl- tal may be made out of It by the English govern- tment. Mr, Parnell aud the Land League have no bend in tt.” THE NATIONAL LEAGUE. ‘One object of the convention, as stated by Mr. Mooney, Father Cronin and others, is to amalga- mate the Irtsh soctettes and bodies under one head, so far as may be practicable. | Mr. John Boyle O’Rellly when asked if “Rossa | wouiaine ae Peper et pare pee It | he e ny rs in as a delegate, bh he Will Lave no dimeulty in becoming n° pees The credentials of each delegate are examined , a8-| 1 sald, before he is given a ticket. No,” conclud { Mr. O'Reti] ue Land League will control this convention on Paarece rewiien of course, the inost linportant one to bé held. re are ninety- } five conservatives to one extremist of the Rossa. ‘Stripe, and if they make any fuss they will routed, teeth and toe pall.” aaron ae Mr. M. P. Curran, of Boston, said that if Rosas cume tre would be “squetched ‘by the auice of mild sentiment” eerie MB. PATRICK EGax, who te present, said that If there was any talk of dynamite in the convention the originators of it Would be incontinently .“‘sat down upon.” Mr. Egan, when asked whether he would make any account of the expenditure of Land League funds, sald he might make @ general statement, but the contributors were Satish nobody else Thad any right to question tts wise distribution. FROFOBED CONSOLIDATION OF SOCIETIES, To-day will be distinctively Land League day, and to- nt it is expected that tee Land League ‘Will be with the Irish-American organizations, and consolidated ‘will be known as the: National i‘ ul i Bore ‘O’Rellly said that ja ague covers ‘the Land ‘The Land eee wee We ‘but ernment or home rate, en en or maa himatey ah pel ‘be 400 or 500 The HAYTI REPRESENTED ay cers, ITORNEY GRNERAL MACVE: It was stated in yestesday’s-Stam that Captain Augustus C. Rand, of the seamer Tropic, and First Mate Thomas Penger ami Second Mate Willis Rand, who were the charge of vio- lating the neutrality Jaws, the shipment of men and arms for the #i iven a hearing. Commissioner Ear MacVeagh was there to ot Haytl in the trial of the steamer Tro} U.& Commissioner Edam: pressed that the mate showed his complicity in the pro- ceedings by ordering men away when certain con- Yersations were going on between him and Gen. Bazalla. AN arrangement was ‘nally come to that the captain shouia be held in $5,090 ball, and the second officer in $8,000, Mesera. Warner and Merritt accepted the sibility of returning the prisoners at the next sessions, commencing on May 3 Patrick Gemmill, Jacob Janssen and Rich- ard Pahl were taken care of by Marshal Kerns, at the rate of a dollar a day, to be used as witnesses. —— MINISTERS CONDEMNING THE DRaMA.—At the weekly session of the Methodist ministers of Cin- cinnatt, Monday, Rev. A. B. Leonard, a presiding -| elder, offered a series of resolutions, which he sup- ported in a strong speech, deploring the fact that. members of Christian churches should promote the interest of the coming dramatic festival, and recommending that all true Methodists should not in any way promote the cause of the play-house, or anything tending to immorality. There was But like. discussion, ‘gut the respiutione wens unanimously adopted, and the secretary instruc- ted to send them to the meeting ot Presbyterian ministers tn the afternoon for their endorsement. ‘That body, however, received them coldly, and decided to ‘lay them on the table, thinking it not the province of an asaociation of private individ- als to take such action ona matter of public re- form. The resolutions were not even di jecussed. eh eed Avsowwrety Pore BRR, 09, TY R 9 aa a 3 YY haa OE RR 00 ¥ 24 tus ‘BB A KOK NNN GGG Bp AA EY Ne GG BB AA K TH NG AAA EK HON NN G co BBA A K K I NNN GGG BPP, 00 W WwW WDDD FEE RRR Be 8 QYWWwWD DER Rk P38 Way BOB BE Be Pe 00 W W DDD EKER R:. ‘This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength, and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition ‘with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or Phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. Royat Bax- 1n@ PowbER Co., 106 Wall atreet, N. ¥. ap6 YER'S CATHARTIC PILLS ARE SUITED TO every age. Being sugar coated, they are easy to take, and though mid and pleasant in sction, are thor- ough and searching in effect. ‘Their eficacy in all dis- orders of the stomach and bowels is certified to by emi- nent physicians, prominent clergymen, and many of our best citizens ERFECT SOUNDNE:S OF BODY AND MIND te possible only with pure bleod. Leading medical ‘authorities of all ctvilized countries indorse Ayer’s Sar- soparilla aa the best bloed-purifying medicine in exist- ence. It vastly increases the working and productiy power of both hand and brain, apld New Booxs. Freeman's Impressions of the U.S. Porter's Gutlikes of the Constitutional History of the Tiving Fnylish Poets, one vol. ‘Thirwall's Letters ton Friend. Classic Mythology, ous vol. Emily Bronte, (in the famous Women Series). But Yet a Woman, Hazeltine’s Chate'al All the new booke received as soon ag published. by ROBERT BEALL, BOOKSELLER, 495 Pennsylvania Avenue. M MM IT 558g, EFF I TT1T MMM If 5 F 1 T WMHS SE nT MMI Sss8F HF 00 RRR EER QQORRE se ‘00 R EEE HOH ak EFF HH as F HH (4é4 gE os & es Ho Gak F NOT THE SLIGHTEST DOUBT OF IT, THE QUAL- ITIES ARE THE BEST FOR THE PRICES. THE PRICES THE LOWEST FOR THE QUALITIES. Good Blue Flannel Suite at $6.50, worth $10, Bent Ait-nocl Mantel suite at Sik" Senin $20, mw m at $12, . ; Fine Yacht Cloth Suits at $13, worth $22. Fipest Middlesex Yacht C1 Suits at $16.50, worth $28, ‘wool Business Suite at #8, worth $12. Splendid Ai eer Chevse hod. Caactmiero Rift, 20 a1¢ oor Che aveim 4 ferent kinds, $10, worth $18, fad Fine All-wool Diagona) Suits at $15, worth $25. Black Cloth Suite at $18, worth $3 e Fino Black Cloth Buits, (D.B., Prince Albert coat, $25, w t Fancy Cassimere Suits at $12, worth $20. Splendid Cassnera and Worsted Site aegis, Nort $25. Black Diagonal Buits ar$i0, worth $a. style, at Black Disyonal Coats and Vests, at #10, ‘worth $28. = ee SPRING OVEROOATS, ‘At $6. 10, 5, f 33 it leas A Sede Ss 8 rent PANTS FOR MEN AND Boys. “An immenee aseortment at 2, 50, $3.50, bi ‘aud $6, full; jual tos 1d fc Pett the sf as Paar eran anny tg doa a pc BOYS’ CLOTHING. Suite for Boye, 4 to 11 years, from $2 up. Suits for Bo: 12% 17, from $0 up stylee the Prlocs the Lowest. GOssAMERS For Men and Boys at $2, $2.50, $3, 33.50. Great bargains OUR MOTTO: NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GooDs. ay = Crorns Ayn» Cassrmznes FOR MEN'S, YOUTHS’ AND BOYS" SPRING SUITS. SPRING STYLER just opened, in Plain, Checks and Biripon 25 cia 1 cts Seles Sd cee G2 cta., 10ctars ‘$1 per yard. LADIES' SPRING CLOTHS and FLANNEL SUIT- ING, 3-4, 5-4, 6-4 widi ali the Spring Colors, 95 cts.,'97 cta., 60 cts. "Bote. NUNS VEILI<G, in afl the New Spring Colors, sin New Sto at PAR ASO just opened. in Plain and . in Fancy Fivies and Fancy Handley lise aud unlined om 62 ets. and 75 cta. ‘with and wit SUMMER SILKS, Neat SLAIN DRESS SILKS, in wl the New Spring tN ‘SILKS, New ts. EPHING DRUSR GOI Not Golore, 25 cta, Fancy! tylee in STRAW MATTING. BRID, vAL QUIS: 98 ote, Cc. MH. TOWSON, p21 636 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, South side. New Store, REMOVAL. DURING THE TIME OF REMOVING STOCK TO MY NEW STORE, 1325 F STREET NORTHWEST, WHICH 18 NOW PROGRESSING, THERE WILL BE NO INTERRUPTION OF BUSI- NESS THEREFROM, PERSONS ARE INVITED TO CALL AS USUAL. N. W. BURCHELL, ‘wu 1382 F STREST, On is Divite PAbisors ana & BART EAR Sant * r14 ana 796 112 atrect my CON ena met — Tid and 796 7th streetin.w.. bet. G and Cy a. mangye: OT, seth ean OE se nee Coxmyenax, Harres x tes be APRING SIL BLOGK. 811 K street, northwest. SF, cy Ay aceErs, ooo : = CHARCOAL? CITY ITEMS. im Using Dr. Bull’s awk Cough are empk the very ugh Syrup, you = remedy for coids. ‘The Following Goods Worth from 15 to 2c ‘Will be sold for 10c tomorrow, only at R. Gold- ‘schintd’s 812 7th st. n.w.; 8 Table mats, 16 inch tea trays, decorated china cup, saucer and plate for on! ‘ooth ‘brushes, hair brushes, 1 biacking brush 1 box of biacking, large rubber dress- tng compe, 1 PO ced Se ss am pitcher Spoon holder, 1 large footed covered butter dish or si Dowl, 8 footed ice cream saucers, twin pickle dishes, 2-7 inch dessert lates, Flask bread trays, 2 beer mugs, fapanese cream pitchers, § qt. covered buckets, 2 1b, coffee or tea canisters, large footed wash ba- sing, lemon squeezers, 1 qt flower sprinklers, knife and fork trays, 1 scrabbing Brushes, cham- cay beh Maile jae se jomas’ jue, fajolica jugs, brush with three cakes of polish, 8 of superior laundry soap, 1 white French china cup & saucer, inger bowls. 8 lunch bas- colored giass fi ets 0 fach ple plates, Chat {in cups, large deep add! Elass tule pia scrap books, handsome col plates; also great bargains in baby Tefrigerators and ice chests of the lenged. ‘The attention of the public is challenged by the certificate signed in fac simile over their own auto- graph signatures, that Gens G. T. Beauregard.ot and Jubal A. Early, of Va. do have the entire control and management of the distribution to be made on Tuesday, May Sth, at New Orleans, Lo., by the Louisiana State Lotiery Company, of whici M. 4. Dauphin, New Orleans, La., will furnish all information. 1, Whe best $1 Spectacles. Ladson, 528 9th st. Nickel Stemwinding watches, $3.50. Ladson, 528 9th st. Ladiew and Gents’ Gold Front Lever Buttons reduced from $2 to $1, at Priggs’. Lundborg’s Rhenish Cologne. For Tremui mess, wakefulness, dizziness, and lack of energy, & most valuable remedy is Brown’s Iron Bitters, Orromwa, Ia.—Dr. J. N. Armstrong says: “I have used Brown’s Iron Bitters in my family and recommend its use to others.” JEFFERSON Crry, Mo.—Dr. J. C. Riddler says: “Persons who use Brown's Iron Bitters always speak well of i. It is a good medicine.” Hab Punch. ‘This refreshing, delicious and exhilarating bev- erage 1s put up in one dozen cases, all ready for Sold by grocers and druggists. On Thirty Days’ Trial. ‘The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich., will send Dr. Dye’s Celebrated’ Electro-Voltatc’ Belts and Electric Appliances en trial for thirty days to men foul or old) who are afflicted witn nervous lebitity, lost vitality and kindred troubles, guar- abteeing speedy and complete restoration of health and men vigor. Address as above. N.B.—No risk 19 incurred, as thirty days’ trial ts al- lowed. W,8,0 The Safest Way, The safest and surest way to restore the youth- ful color of the hatr is furnished by Parker's Hair Balsam, which 1s deservedly popular from its superior cleanliness. Nearly all the 1 Fented and cured by keeping the stomach, liver and kidneys in perfect working order. There 1s no medicine known that will do this as surely as Parker's Ginger Toni Durkee’s Salad Drewing, @ ready-made, rich and delicious dressing for all salads of meat, fish or vegetables. Cheaper and influitely better than home-made. No sauce equal toit, “Rough on Corns.” Ask for Wells’ “Rough on Corus,” 15c. Quick, gomplete, Permanent cure. Corns, warts, bun- tons. “Alderney Dairy Wagons.” Fresh Alderney Butter, churned every morning and delivered in 3-1. “Ward” prints, 50c. per 1b. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and sweet milk, 5c. per qt. Cream, 3c. pint. * MARRIED. HELLEN—HAMILTON. At St. Peter's the Rev. J. O'Sullivan, on Wedneed: JOBEPH HELLEN, of New York ci HAMILTON, of Washington, D. C. HINKE—SCHIFNER. On April 23, 1883, at the par- sonage, by the Rev. Dr. Sunderland, WILLIAM HINKE to Miss LOUIBA C. SGHIFNER. both of this city. * MORSE—CLAKK®. AtSt, Matthews Church, Wash- ington, April 18, 1883, by the Rev. Wm, F. Clarke, 5. J., assisted by Rev. P. Chapelle,” ELLEN M. daughter of Dr. Van rke, to ALEXANDER PORTER MORSE, of Louisiana. i2 TAYLOR-SKREL. On Tuesday, April 24th, 1883, by the Rev. Dr. Wm. A. Bartlett, USSELL B. TAY- LOR and GERTRUDE 0. SKEHL, both of “W x B, Ds Ce L. rr DIED. CORNELL. On April 25, 1883, ANNIE EVE COR- NELL, infeut of John B. and Susan Cornell, aged two years, >ine months and one day. Like an auge!'s tender chiding, + Thoush ney fathers wage ere biaden, Bidding me still wait and eee, Services at residence, 206 I street southeast, at 3 seats ‘Whureday. elatives and friends are invited to attend. DREW, On Wednesday, April 25th, 1883, at 4:30 a. m., Col. JOSEPH W. DREW, Tifty-ser years. Funeral services at Ali Souls’ Church, Thareday, April 26, at 12 m. Friends invived to attend. 2 McDANIEL. On April 24th, 1883, after a long and pajuful illness, which he bore ‘with chriatian fortitude and resicnation, Mr. E. L. McDANIEL, in the 634 Year of hit age.’ ; Funeral from his late residence, No. 24, I street northeast, ‘ihurday, at three o'clock p.m. "Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. 2 MONAMARA. On Wednesday, April 25th, 1883, at 14a... Mrs MON AMAIA, widow of te late Mars tin McNainara, aged eighty-five years. Her funeral will take place from the residence of her son, P. H. McNama No. 20 H street northeast, on Eriday, si9:S0.-m.. ‘Requiem mane wl take place at Bt. Aloysius Church at 10 o'clock. da of the family pre requosted to attend. a HOS OREO Aan AG 20a along ani which @ Gag forutade, MARY J, ROSE, beloved wile ot Aaa ‘A ligiettrom ont our household is gone, ia 18 mace we saree: is a eco ie vacant im OUT i never-oan be fi.led. Our brved one has de) ‘Our home ts wrapt in gloom; ‘I wonder not that we are broken hearted, tears of sorrow reach tue tomb, ‘Her spirit has departed ; ingols come with cece love, ingly they bear it ‘To thelr bright home above. Ber ee acartis: of suffering my Batata Rear motes SE Ber mote, God's kingdam to enjoy. Funeral from her late residence, 1003 southeast, Thursdsy, April 26, tivds and ia avenue shail eps a e are reepectfully inVited to attend. {Virwinia papers please copy.) a N: Ww Crornme Hovsz. ROBINSON, PARKER & CO., 919, 8. E. Con. 77H anv D. 8x8, ENTIRE NEW STOCK oF MEN AND BOYS’ @LOTHING, ar PRICES WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL, .. BPRING OVERCOATS 4 SrecuLrtr. ROBINGON, PARKER & CO., mhl6-am —_$19.8,£.Cor. 7th and D Sta, Tp AER POU AOR OAEES COONS "WE ABE CLOSING OUT AT Low PaICES Alot of odds snd ends in the wyPof Portable and Brick Get RANGES. A few Second-hand RANGES and LATROBES to.sell cheap. m “os: <BDWARD CAVERLY & CO., wht $m. 14% Now York svenne, Manufactory, 499 to 497 Cst, near 6thn.w. mh27-Im* | ALIKE WILL HAVE TSE BEXBFIT. ces ein Ca a Dl oe Reb .| GRAIN SILKS AND THE DRY GOODS. DRY GOODS. Brow Cosr. $1 KID GLOVES......... TSe. GENTS’ SCARFS. 50c. GENTS’ SCARFS.... 30c. TABLE LINENS. 25e. TABLE LINENS. FINER TABLE LINENS. . 10 per cent off. (Previous to removal April 30th.) TYLER & CHEWNING. (After 30th April, 939 Pa. ave..) 918 ITH STREET NORTHWEST. apa Tue Note Sixpence Ie Detter than a slow Shilling. We believe in this old ‘saying most thoroughly, and try to carry tt out in every Department of our business. We buy as cheap es we can. We sell quick at a emall proft. We have bought this week at auction Laces, Hamburge, Embroidered Mull Fichug, &c. ; a very fine class of goods, not usually sold at auction, but which, oa account of the backward ‘season, have been forced to sale. We have taken advan- tage of the opportunity to purchase ecme remarkable Bargains in these goods, and shall open them MONDAY MORNING, Ata small proton the cost, in order to clove out quickly and make room for others; for inetauce, we shall offer Biack and Cream Spanish Laces. all pure silk, 439 inches wide, at 250. per yard. a Spanish Mate'scse Lace, 23 in, wide, only 25¢, a yard. qgbltek Spanteh Lace, 3 in. wide, at 19. a yard, worth Black Spanish Lace, 13 in. wide: nice quality, 12\¢. Black French Laces, warranted ail silk, 21c. and 26c, per yard. ‘Weah Laces, in a splendid variety of patterns, at 10c, and 12c. per yard, ‘Maltese Laces, ut 37c., G0c., and 62%0. per dor; splendid value. Broderie de Saxe, a new lace, in tmitation of Escurial, for trimming white dresses, in three widths, at 123¢., 18c., and 2c. peryard. ‘We have aleo an All-Over to match for sleeves, at 75c. per yard. TORCHON LAGES, We also bought, very cheap, 5) pieces, 2% and 8 in. wide, at 10c. per yard, worth 1239c.—4 good patterns, ‘These are only a sample of the many bargains we are showing in this class of goods. LINEN DEPARTMENT. We always have Bargains in this Department. Just now we are making « epecial sale of Turkish Bath Towels. 50 doz. Fancy Beth Towels, 18x36, extra quality, only Se. each; are worth 20c. 25 doz. White Turkiah Towels, 22x48, superior qual- ity, 25c. each—ne have sold, not long ago either, for 37%4c. 100 doz. Kitchen Barnsley Towels, 24136, only 12\¢. ; $1.50 per doz. 79 doz. extra fine Huckabuck Towels, 20140, at 200. each; are worth 250. 25 doz. fine Bleached Huckabuck Towels, 22x45, the best Towel we ever sold for 25¢, HOUSEKEEPING Goons. 100 Crochet Quiita, at 75c. each, worth $1. 100 large size 11-4 Crochet Quilt, at $1 each, worth $1.25. Barnsley Damaske, in 66,68 and 70 inch, at 87! $1.123¢ and $1.25 per yard. ‘The commendation whicn these goods receive from those who have used them Justify fs in calling them the best goods, intrinsically, in the market, We have aleo opened a line of Bleached Scotch Dam- maske, 62 inches wide, at 50c. and 62%xc. per yard, which will more than compare with anything offered at the price. $1, WHITE DKESS FABRICS. ‘Wo mention specially our 15¢. India Linen, of eupe- rior bleach and finish, laundering more handsomely than any other make. Check Neimeooks at 9c. per yard, Lace Piques, 9c. per yard. Striped Lawns, at 123. per yard. ‘The best assortment in the market. Persian Lawns, Piques, Masalias, Figured, and Dotted Swisses, in entirely new desisns, not to be found elsewhere. Linen Lawne, warranted all linen. at 19c. per yard up to 50c. Everv number a bargain. New Printed Merv Lawns, in entirely new stylea, tasty—altogether compriving the best assortment of White Dress Fabrics, and at the lowest prices, in this city. Price ONLY—ALL Goops ManxeD m Pram Fiounes. BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE, 921—-PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE-921, WOODWARD & LOTHROP. p21 New Purszen Lixex Lawss. SEATON PERRY, «Fucceeeor to Perry & Brother.) NEW PRINTED ALL-LINEN LAWNS, IN CHOICE DESIGNS, AT 25 AND 87sec. NEW PRINTED BATISTES, 88 INCHES WIDE, IN STYLISH PATTERNS, AT 25c. 4 GENUINE SCOTCH GINGHAME, FROM 280. TO ELEGANT STOCK OF NEW FRENCH SATINEB, JACONETS AND ORGANDIES. FRENCH PURE WOOL NUNS VEILINGS, IN BLACK AND ALE sae FASHIONABLE But DES, COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF FINE FRENCH DRESS FABICS FOR PLAIN AND COMBINA- COSTUMLS, NOVELTIES" IX WHITE GOODS, SURAHS, LOUISINES AND SUMMER SILKS. “BEXTRA GOOD VALUFS" IN BLACK SATIN RHADAMES AND SUKARB,. AT $1, oe PONSON'S 22 INCHES WIDE. COLORED GROB r SATIN itHADAMES, IN ALL ‘NEw SHADES," AT $1.50. sq UACk SILKS “BEST MAKES,” FROM $1 TO GAUZE UNDERWEAR, FRENCH C. P. CORSETS. REN EABAGOL8 A DSUN UMBRELLAS FROM THE BEST MANUFACTUKERS. BELGIAN PILLOW AND SHEETING LINENS. EMBAOIDERED ROBES IN SATINES, ZEPUXRS, NUNS VEILINGS, PONGEES ATISTES, FROM $10 TO 460. NEW BLACK GRENADINES IN ALL STYLES, QUALITIES AND PRICE3, §=- Cuoick Goons, Prax Ficuags, axp Comnsor Prices, SEATON PERRY, ferry Building, Tennrylvania avenue, corner 9h street. Fetahitehgd 1840, apa) ‘Have opened and are in fall blast at ; ‘NOB. 404 AND 406° SEVENTY STREET, ‘With a full and complete BTOCK OF GOODS, Consisting of SILKS, in every variety; DRESS GOODS, complete; LACES, GLOVES and HOSIERY, enfllees; LINEN DEPARTMENT, full; HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, alarge stock; GENTS’ FURNISHINGS, . LADIES’ UNDERWEAR, PARASOLS, SHAWLS, DOMESTICS, NOTIONS, &e., Al bought for SHARP CASH. WE ARE HERE TO STAY, and we offer our goods in every department at FaIR PRICES, which means that we will not be UNDERSOLD, Wohave ONE PRICE, which gives every one FAIR AND HONEST DEALINGS. When prices BREAK, ‘wo will be there.” ALL SNe Be mi | Pun cucosagin Corny O24 Family portrata, Dex Goons. 3. A. LUTTRELL & CO., aoa Gaining Aalty al the new Spring Shadeo tm UNS VEILING, ALBATROSS, NCH FOULA. SEMPRE, GRO DE BORING. cas rsa é EELS Geis TINGS, ko. biuation. specially des.rabie. 817 MARKET ST Ack. Sis: Suxs: Siuxs: SILKS $7, SILKS vied ‘SILKS 62, 75, $1. NUNS Newegg FiAmttontie width, all pure Wool, ny FANCY SNR very tivst quailty, ctaal veive $1), = rae Biack “ilk Brocade GRENADINES, all pore Silk, (worth §2,) our price $1. Black satin NHADAMtS and Binck Surah SILK! extra a all pure Sik. only $1, worth $1.1 Sree. ‘Co ored STA STLES, all colors, including Straw- berry and Hlectric Biue, $1.25. ved Satin RHADAMES, cheapest tp this city UN'S VELLINGS, fine quality, 20. Colored CABHMEKES, ail pure Wool, wide double width, a Strawberry, Bliectnc Blue, Piok and Sova CHRAPEST SILKS IN W. Our $1 Grew Grain SILKS Our $1.75 heavy Grow Grain Black Fre re duced” to $1.2: Our very finest y Satin finish Black SILAS Gann See to $1.50. ® Dolo: S, immense reduction. Our $1 Colore@ SILKR, 7. 20 Coord SLL RR Sati Anish, reduced to $1, and our. very ality” hemy Grow Grals Coloma SILKS, re uced frou £2.50 to $1.50. Biack Cashmere ST AWLS, pare Wool, $2. Bicached Table DAMABK, pure Linen, eligbiy sotled, 62, worth §1, CARTER'S. apls ‘TM MARKET Spacer. - —- Bancarss ar Meaisxiss. 4 fine Ine of Gents’ Linen and Silk Pockethandkere chief, 25 per cent Jese than usual price; y Half Hose will be iy per ozen for the re; the Mystery bite ons 75 cents, elegantly made of the very beet materials Six Vine Drvee Starts, to-onder. for §% teady for te warhtub—perfect ft euarantecd—at MINGINNISS’, ayo 1002 F street nort aS y Sree Dry Goons. We, ye daly receiviva our Spring and Summer on ra ily of Drees Goods, c Tivtng afall ne of Black 80 ailerades; Sarah Sil Ottoman, Nhadamer, in Merveiiloux, Silk Greunlines, Nan's Velline am Chudeh Cloths: I the new shades, French Wool Suit. inxs, Printed and Plain hatteenn Pinb'd Satteons an usiin Kobes. hut 1 a ae aienthe tie Beck Woolen Doers Goods in all the new fabrics. RIN and Th: i Hose, new: Tings, Umbretiae and Pare ew denim Also, an elecant line of nen i J Pitlow Linens, all widths, Dai * mak pking to meteh, in splendid qn *. « rd th cholo trnttarnes ty. Thore in wane Damask by the Toweling in great We OnE ator) babune: BRO. & CO. of chotee goods will do well to exe) purchasing How ION SALES, =f W. W. Beunen. e,tectionee 637 Louletsn? REGULAR SALE OF FURNITURY, CARPETS, MATTING. &e., Tn front of and within the salesroome SDAY MORNIN APRIL TWENTY-SIXTH, AT TEN O'CLOCK. In the ¢ ction will be found « General aud Desir- ie Ansortwient of all kinds of FURNITUKE, s LOT JEON AND TINWARES 20 BOXES BUAP; PEACHES, &o., Ac. ALSO, ONE NEARLY- No postponement on by W TOP BUGGY. int of weather. W_ PKS, Salonen, Late with Duncanson Bree, OW. W. Bonu, Auctioneers, 637 Louisiana avenne, Opposite City Post One. .VATHER COVERED BASE BALIN, AS. D QUALITIES, 180 DOZEN HOLLING: Without reserge, within omr NTY-SIMTH NDT, a AL LARGE PARCELS OF LAND IN rye RUN AST SECTION OF 1HE CITY AT PUB- Ou MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL THI Ld TIETH, ut HALE-PAST FOUL O'CLOCK, on Feapective preiuises, we aball sell all of Square Ne chal hou by Jet and 2d and M and N streets sorth- ps Lot 1, square No. 712, at the corner of Delaware “Woet Unit cf Squsse to. 865. bounded Wy 6th street fost hialf of Squsse Ne. 868. boun east and 1 bL oa M etreeta. ‘Cerne: One-toucth te cash: the remainder in twelve and eighteen mont ith inte, ry Eyal bles Anti win en a ae ren “api THOS, J. CISUET & CO., Auctioneers, FPHONAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. — FIVE FINE WOLK HOUSER, THREE FINE WORK MULES, ONE VORY FINE AIDING AND DERIVING HOLSE AT AUCTION, PWELVE O'CLOCK, 1 frout of my wae Teball eel the abs ve strc. ee ap26-3t THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. a0 BIDET BEE oe 1, 1883, TTP NC STORY BRICK DWEILANG AND ReSTAL RANT, COKNER NORTH CAPITOL AN BOUNDARY STRE* TR AT AUCTION. On MONDAY AFTERNOON, APKIL THIR., TIETH, at SIX O'CLOCK, we will sell, in frout of] the, sub Lot 77, in equare 615, fronting on North Cap:tol street anaon Bomdary street im- = Wed bya two-story br ck «'welling, the tower Dg used ane resturant. Tbe lot coutainive * Tersst Gus-tbind 20h; balance ia ong andewo years, rd €#b: balance in one and two Notes to bear interest and to be secured by deod of trast on preminee, A depcsit of $100 required ateale, Con- veyancing, &c., at pure avers com. ot DUNCANSON BROS., Aucta, AWN BROKER'S prstle., OF FORFEITED I will sell for F, Selinzer, at 737 7th atrect northweat, commencing = SATURDA' API 5 TWENTY FIGHTIN, 1689, at SEVEN-THIRTY EM, “Thue sale will conniat of a lerge line of o'd, #ilver, brass and tents! weld and yisted churasr ast“ Wowcs estags: gente’ cold and plat iran ane 3 en Pye pee eee Bem wold and set rings, onda, and in fect all in Of Jewelry, opera wlasses, solid silver and plated ware; «isd, « fue line of curtom-made gente’ clothing, overcoate, suits, coats ‘and vests, pants; Indies’ dress anc dress patterns, j thaws, bibles, guna. visto murical “tetra books, ‘tools of’ ai toute and shoes, cai tronks, hand satchein, pillows and feather Ledn, inw glasece, pictures, Ke. I will commence every even- ing st 7:30 p.m. end continue up to May bth. f. Be Persons he ng tickets on Wisich the time Lae ¢1 Will pioare take notice. ¥F. SELINGER, ‘brokers WEEKS & CO , Auctioncers. ay 25-48! {For Other Auctions See Seventh Pave. el RTAKERS._ ___ UNDER" RIBUK ROU Werezooome, 344 N Fimte and lowest BYLVANTA AVENUEN, W, wierd stock. Funerals et- tended in city ind Count UCHL ¥'s* Diecierate chaser. pl cry UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT, 922 Pawwsyivanta AvExvE N.W. | (Formerly 912 Penn«ylvania avenue northweat.) “Everything fizet-clase and reasonable,” ans QRED. SPINDLE | Fisbenracat as 7eh at, bet. Mand Nn.w, mbaluned prepared’ for Wwansy | Sour cee aed tose Pi GAWLEI, J‘ vee LNISHING DapEeral ER, py pen pg aS JOH WHIGUT ONDERTAKER 1997 Tawre Srauer Nokrawerr. ‘Telephone Connection. 0 Acer BURGNO: TS etree. Every van oe PO Arwt-Olues. Liavor MARYLAND CLUB, $6 per gation. . MONTICELLO "77, 96 yer «eilon. ROYAL CABINET, $6 per gallon. OLD BAKER, $6 per gailon. OLD GROW, $4 per vallon. GOOD OLD BYE, $3 per salion. BOTTLE GOOD BYE, 60 conte, BOTTLE GOOD RYE, % cents. BOTTLE OLD CROW, $1. HENNESSEY BRANDY, 1965. GALLON SPANISH SHEERY, $8, GALLON OPORTO WINE, #6. GALLON COOKING SHERRY, #2. GALLON MEDFORD RUM, $3. PIPER HEIDSIECK, SOUVERAIN EXTRA BRB CHAMPAGNE, BASS 4LE, GUINNESS STOUT AXD YOUNGER'’S BOOTCH ALE, BOTTLED, $2.00 DOZEN. E. C. KNIGHT, 1782 Pennayivans avenue, 507 Pico Fusa 60% GRO, ©. GWYNN, 807 46 STREET