Evening Star Newspaper, March 1, 1884, Page 6

in Mexico ai tea native preac tion. — In Cineinrat! the Me £6.50 to. estab home to shelter w eking retuge ny in Salt I ity, Utah. — Theservices of 3 at Battersea, E Deve at Edinburz. — The Rev. Roderic pastor of the Pre: mouth, Va. ba t 20. The new butidine H. MeCormick, | and wil 1, $60,000. | and dines me The vervary hu. in Febri bt the ty b trol of th Of the church. tt vered tt uneil i” Ww dress, on that excess fat he credit 01 ether day toa a particular th: : Ina rk. ution out of cw im oO. F Itimore evanze ef at zed in the | y of of Fiteh- t. R. men, ath Afri pout the me In: list save, 18 ry of the ng of the Presby- permanent pauper: ted with Dr. Jona Hall's "sand the T abo ibject of chureh er was read strong. singing, led by a cing of the y on the floor at ot the te want, | ver of the New York Stock Ex- ito the d ne ine yuiries the Chris- t. Paul’: KES EXE. Catching t—rhe Ad- vantage of Catching the Speaker's be Enr. Wash & lence New ¥c Much depends on cate! It loohs as though it would Bweinber to attract the attention of t id have ne fore hin ny quarter of as th the ¢ £01 ithst se of Hepresentatives, and that the ote part of the etime anding * shouting and hours of t upt in the old hail. Members I: er's eye for t one was tryii zive you s even for those ery men enc her of f the eye-catehil ard from bis ¢ be put on its We ouzht to p no objectior said the Speaker. 3 and na: < outside, the f “ercoran fee. e ah ti t the Speal from Blank, w ir n whicl he had tabored the | assed the Se |. and was inerit 0 mu days, retary n Was momentaril: member was ‘atch the Speake: promi make the er ti was produced and ws meH qu: ous consent that the bill num- passagt tle diferent from what he roll was called, and the Dil romo' |. who Was wholly ignorant of “Your bill is through igus’ backing house at 10 o'clock aad I will give Rept and the mon om e motion fs car- e clerk will call a d and recollector, met in the i for the ate, was | ious, as | naraing you will ned to the | at- 0 recognize ec. It isa rmet his | cove | montha | Frox = 7 + + cm: THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. €., SATURDAY¢ MARCH 1, 1884-DOUBLE SHEET. — en that you caught the Speaker's eye THE OPERATIC STAGE. hurch. She sang in the Cathedral chotr, and | NPRE NEWS CENTER LADIES GOODs. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. any others were vainly trying 2” : er vocal talent soou became recognt She te es = a == —= zed for it days before, but the in- | Patel, Sembrich, Scalchi, Gerster, and | was ziven every opportuaity of cultivating it, a ) ae Sones EE ERE eee ou vod been entrusted to an- Yorke. and after finishing ler course with the SEW SET ree oN Ne A GORD | ©The attention of the Ladies cf Wachington te eattea ty | PAY ath? cick aan, fer Mates Mee ee ve the Speaker of Notre Dame, took Iegsonggrom Alth NEWSPAVER. It sone of the positive necessities. In | a a.tw. beaut lf hod of Decorat on | on Mondars, Wedtionlays and Fridays, stop ~4 6 ys . S choesing sich paper due record should be had not only | by the wee of « TING REQUT Serna ds o ned returnite: ng every tine. I just FCAPS time the iead.ng vocal tgactwpin the city. About | (Othecharacterel thenapee tat sien te thee ee ee eae eee S| ina arnd returns eiae Thad achanee to show those who took hine years axo she Weyt tositaly to nish her | wieaited and publisheds. Pus ie tober ylaret great | gee wees : ite, SY doe ep tenigenidlye oan 4d the business from my hands what a mistake | vocal training, and pu} h ff uader the in- pot ae poster ee edhe Also, lessons in Qil, Water Colors and China Decora. | day's down atl Mondays and Wede they had inade, but I had no bili to do it with. a. vera -- | Struction of San Gioraauh at Milan. She | cited to held the Nasional Repeitcay een yO Mise EA. LILLLY. ©. T. JONES, Avent, |r 1 did you any good Tam glad. Younrast | After her Vienna engagement in May, 1877, |had not been studying . under him more | thew, and must ueobsbiy the Xecoual Doncseic roan paeee Gth Fines Wharf, have an understanding with the Speaker in| Adelina Patti in saying adieu to the famous |than three months when she — was | Yeition will be in the saine place. : — jer to catch his eye when everybody is try- ng to do ii it is interes ¢ to note who the succesful members are in this line. It can never te more so than it will be as the present session draws to a close. eee Pinnets in March. From the Providence Journal. ‘eptune is evening star and rapidly approach- ing conjuuetion with the sun. Those who fol- low the movements of the planets from month to month can readily perceive their approacii to the sun by the time of their risi hus Ney lialfpast nine o’eleck in the evening, about | | three hours after the san. At the end of April st about half-past seven o'clock, a ball rrthe sun, andon_ the 10th of May he be in conjanetion or will rise and set with ening star, coming next to Nep- in the order of rising. He will be a beau- tiful ebject_in the western sky during the month, making his transit now about su! nd hoidins a prominent position between iis ds, the clustering Pleiades on one Idebaran on the other Jupiter i star. e about 9 o'clock int haif way for him to become visible. eveni ‘0 that he is He seems 3 with starry path | ely step. and wins tributes of admira- n not unmixed with awe from all beholde: from those who are fortunate enough erb appearance he presents ina powerful teleseop and revolving moon: rs isevening star. He is stationary in the | idle of the month, and Jupiter presents the me aspect illiant ¢ will s luster dims more rapidiy than d Saturn. The rnddy plauct importance, except! before and a month atter his opposition s epoch oceurs but once intwo year: *. the favorable times for outer 1 neigh ed. The year 183¢ he will ag: hen in the he < on this pla sible to the ed cye as astar of the sixth magnitade, the to scar this distant ‘orb, glory to anand at his near | est peint to the earth. tive outer pl ‘aveling from oppe following ord and Uranu Uranus has beei a known member of the solar i nly since 1781, alittle more than a cen- centennial celebration in his honor en place three y d_ by aceldent. for the discover, thought he had y p astray comet instead of a world! The new comet was y announced, and mathematicians went to trying to compute its orbit. but all in vain, Finally, the the: 3 started that the astronomical prize, sly picked up in the sky, was an plinet revolving outside the six planet: t onjunction in the aturn, Jupiter, that been known from time immemorial. Wi clue tor a guide computattons worked like and new comer was matlie- ally imprisoned in an orbit whose devia tions were to be the means of showing the pres: ce of still another planet, Neptune, the late: i ably not the additig / a t rejoici the advent of the new und that observer: pre: rked his position on star maps no | nineteen ng him to be er dreaming dim starry net. Flamsteed had seen the si eas of the ing in SCO the pri net twelve th nearly a century before Hers unier came nearer to win: had observed the p nt several observati in 17'S duce and e won thi rs and is di eof the ternity ts more favorable co Serv: she is movine 2 northward, approae the earth, her ‘eastern clonga and niag longer every nizht abo hori- zon alter the sun has set, speeding away the great luminary on the invisi on which sh olden be eemis to be stn Cn the 27th, at 9 0’ in conjunction with Neptune, as dy described. Venus seen through presents the phase of the gibbous moon when passing from the full to the last There are three points to be noted in venus during the month—her rapid rd and the horizon atter sunset. are easily discernible to the unscientitie er, aud are ull due to her apparent pre inher orbit as she advances from super! ncition to eastern elongation. reury is 2 alter the sole planet enjoying this distinction. taius the honor only till the evening star, so that the mo! every one of our brother-planets e 16th He tern side of the sun. On the 30th, afternoon, Mercury is In superior conjunction with the sun, ing froin his ro to his eastern side in his tleet-footed cir- licht guitar, t sounds, tees Of Duries are, awn dales and downs; he strange refrain sou! like rain, At Monde seit 2nd pat stars In ‘thelr lov pon In the midatzht skies in erystal 2 (ak fhe silttering string that her finger sod at Oh, the tinkle and thriil the exept ped from the ng Swoon qui e dying notes of In glee Up Iny spel t Kippled See. A Beverage Not Fouad in Idaho. the Bismarck Tribune. A few days since a stranger was eating in an 10 hotel, and beckoning a waiter to him ing me a glass of wate: Sir?” And the nonpiussed waiter looked at him curiously. “Bring me a glass of water.” ‘The waiter went out Intothe kitchen and soon returned and said. “Bez pardon, stranger, but that last order of | yours has slipped my memory. Whatis ityou want?” “1 _want—a— derstand that?# A brizht Idea struck the waiter and he rushed out tothe bar. The bari labels on every bottle In the house, shook his aud said there wasn't adrop in stock. The waiter returned to tha gentleman and re- ported, Whereupon the latter roared out: “You infernal idiot, don’t you plain English? I want'a glass to drink—and I want it—quie In desperation the waiter hunted up the pro- 2ss—of—water! Do you un- | | les and told him the story. The landlord Jo oked puzzled, and himself entered the dining room and approached the stranger and sald: “Excuse me, sir, but my waiter isa little hard ofhearing. 1 will take your order.” “Tordered a glass of water—nothing but straight water.” Vm sorry,” replied the landlord, “but I can't accommodate you. There Isso little call for those foreign drinks here thatit doesn't pay tokeep'em. We've got some prime Ken- tucky whisky In the bar, if you can get along on that. ‘The stranger finished his meal in silence. $$ -~ee. The cheapness of Maize, according to the Pall Malt Gazelle, bas lately made that article very economical feed for horsesandstock. The Lom den General Omnibus company consumed 10,413 tons of maize during the last half year, ey patd. ter, meet- “Hos did only 278 tons of oats. ‘There are elzhty American students at the usiversity of Berlin this ¥ inter. He makes his transit | tothe zenith when it is dark | | o'clock inthe morning, | ‘he is in opposition with the other | on to | eeper looked over the | ng and setting. | my mother became a famous a ets on the last of the month, at | nora Barili—the name of her first husband. Aiter this event the | th backs aru evening sare Gea cre ai | tractell tho attention of one Jean hadmnn do | Chamoun Warsaw, Vienna and Madrid, und tinal! | was n | opera in New York, taking tin | purpos. | her mother’s family name, which she has since | back to Italy to Oil an engagement at Del | she now regards as the corner-stone of her | glory | py | hear her, and some tin Vienna critic, Edward Hauslick, gave him an interesting sketch of her life. Said she: “I was born oa the 19th of February, 1813. I am a child of the stage. and of course such children, like those of soldiers, have no settled home. My father wasa Sicilian, my mother a Roman, and Guring an operatic season I was born at Madrid, Spain. Of the languages I can speak, T learned first, Italian next, then French . for the early days of my childhood spent in New York. My father, Ivatore Patti, was a good tenor singer, and t as Sig- She was a successfal competitor of Grisi. The whole family was musically inciined. My half-brother, Barifl, a successful singer, ave me the first vocal instruction, and very _ systematically, © Maurice ier my first hor my only tea married to my sister, Ai tauzht me the role ot Le Seville.’ I received my Carlotta Patti, my sister. I was even as a child passionately fond ot operatic mu: Each night that my mother appeared I was present at the opera, and when all had retired to bed I was wont by the flickering of the lamp to re- hearse all [ had heard and seen before. I made myself both actor and audience. But now came asad time for our family. The impresario to whom my parents were enzaged became bank- rupt, and in consequence we were obliged to suffer want. In the emergency my mother con- sidered that I had extraordinary yocal talent, and hit upon the idea of bringing me out in concert, although I was only seven years old. And so I sang and soon won bread for the fam- ily. At my concerts I always had my doll with me, and I sang such bravura arias as ‘ Una voce poco fai,’ from the ‘Barber.’ In 1859, at the age of fifteen, I made my first public appearance in role of Lucia di Laminermeor. Next Lappeaved as Rosina, in | the ‘Barber, and in “Sonnambula. During the following year I visited Beston, Philadelphia, and other large cities of the union. In Europe I began my career at Covent Garden, London.” BRICH. Marcella Sembrich was born on February 15, 1858. Her father’s name was Casimir Kockan- ski, an humble teacher of the violin and after- wards of other instruments which he learned, by force of genius and indefatizabie industry, to both play and to teach. Being too poor to buy a piano as an accompaniment for his beloved yiolin and to te: his little Marceliina, he pro- and only a, in ‘The Barber of was piano lessons from eceded to make arude one, on which he began teaching the latter this instrument at the early aze of four years. From the tender age of tieive the future prima donna was expected to earn her own support aga musician. About time her precocious talents as a pianiste at- Janowitch, an Armenian musician, song writer and composer of some local note.’ He insisted ung piantete to the musical y berg, at the head of which asapupilot Chopin. While inthis city, however, she attracted the attention of ayoung professor of ned Wilhelm Stengel, who recognized her incipient genius, and consented at once to become her preceptor, and who seven yeara later married her. He conducted her .to M. Epste) at Vienna. and likewise counselled with Li: Tke former told her that she had a voice capable of great things, and advised her, notwithstanding her excellence as a pianiste and violiniste. to place herself under the charge of a her of the voice, and to go to Italy for this Her friend and preceptor, Stengel, conducted her there at once, and placed her at work as a pupil of the younger Lampertl. For two years she remained here, making her debut ‘ns in 1877, in the opera of “I Puritani,” eving a most brilliant success. In 1879 Mme. Sembrich accepted an enzage- ent at the Royal opera house, Dresden, where she appeared under the soubriquet of Sembrich, continued to bear. From Dresden she went Verme, where her Lucia created a furore that future European career. In i880 Mr. Gye engaged her for Covent Garden, London, where she continued for five seasons. SCALCHT. Scalchi isa born musician, so to speak, her parents having both been musical, and her earliest years one long dream of melodious cadences. From the cradle, almost, the infant Sofla save evidence of a sweetly modulated ce and ofthe rare talents which in more mature years became conspicuous. As soon old enough to allow of her voice being properly developed, she was placed in the hands of Mie. Boccabudati, who trained her sixteen years of Verdi's opera suce U was extraordinary, and, young as she was, engaements were Gflered her, not only n Ballo in Marchera. tempting, but exceedingly flattering to one so v in 1569 when only 18 years of age, she imade her debut at Covent Garden, London, as Azucena, in “II Trovatore.” From London. she went, under the Coyent Garden management, on atour, visiting the principal cities of Eng: land, Ireland and Scotland. Following this tour she went to St. Petersburg, where her | ccess Was So Pronoun +d that she continued Muscovite capit-! for nine consecutive operas in wii ch her greatest triumphs scored were “Il Trovatore,” “Lina de ”“Semiramide,” and “Le Prophete.” was the recipient, hile at St. Petersburg, of distingulshed attentions from the Russian court. accompanied by many beautiful presents. Subsequently she sus. with equal success in y in Bra- with Mr. Gye she ap- of Music, New York, ‘dher from the music ere 1. Under arrangeme ¢ peared at the Academ Where new honors awa’ public in that city. GERSTER. Rtelka Gerster Is one of the latest of prime donne of this century, >t the same time one of the best and at present in the very prime of her Patti isa mezz soprano and her great- ness is largely owing to vnaturally perfect yocal organ, by means of w ch she sings as though she were in an elemen. peculiarly her own, and lad not to contend against mechanical difficul- tie Gerster’s forte 1s in the high soprano and her high Cis taken with beautiful inctness. In floriture of the same range she appears to revel. Being so perfect in taking high notes, she is naturally more hap- in brilliant ef.¢ts than any other singer ing. And no one can hear her sing witheat being mvinced that with herart and nature go j.cher. “Etelka” is the feminine dimmutive of “Attila,” a name characteristic of Hungary where Gerster was born at Kassa (Kaschau,) the capital of upper Hungary, in 1855. Her father was a merchant, and brought np his family to refined tastes. Nobody in the family seemed to think of special musical study until a visiting friend of the family from Vienna spoke of the promise which he thought lay in Etelka’s voice. He asked per- mission to bring his friend Hellmesberger to Jater the veteran sician came. He endorsed his triend’s good opinion of the voice, but contended that there was but one judge of such matters in Vienna, and that was Madame Marchesi. The great teacher expressed _a reaainess to accept her as a pupil, and Frau Helimesberger haying kindly ues her home to the little Hungarian, she | began her sts in perhaps the most delightfully & : thoroughly musi- cal atmosplcre ‘in Europe. Madame Mar- jchesl was at that time connected with the Vienna Conservatory; its first prize fellto Gerster at the examination in 1875. Among the musicians resent at that examina- tion were Signor Verdi und Signor Gardini, the latter a conductor of an opera troupe.’ He offered Etelka an engag ent, andshe accepted. For two seasons she sad, in Spanish and Italian towns, and finally in Marsh, 1877, began In Ber- lin. For three weeks *1e company, composed of singers all unknown io fame, sang to empty houses. Then came w? spers ot the fact that the walls of the opera h. use were echoing the yotce of an extraordine ‘y singer, and Etelka Gerster had reached t’ ‘turning point in her career. The nobility flocked to hear her, and the emperor and the court were constant at- tendants at her performances. In the midst of her triumphs she marrie? Dr. Gardinl, and, ac- cepted an engagement a. der Majesty's In Lon- don. In London she won her greatest triumphs. She ts a general favorite loved and admired. There are those who ; y that Gerster is the greatest of living sings i—at any rate she al- ways gives satisfaction, # YORKE. Josie Jones, better known to the world of musical art as Josic © ¢ 8 Yorke, is a Cincin- natian by birth: which uF pened some thirty-six years ago. 8!.¢ receive). her first musical and vocal treinng at the (fiveat of Notre Dame, Reading. Her father was a well-known com- mission merchant ot Cincinnatl, and ey Te- spected in the community. Of a cevout Catholic family, her eafly associations were largely formed among tiie-m% bers of the Roman | docther for the horse. an’ they sint me me resig- offered a pay engagement, which was con- sidered a great compliment to her, because American studentsare generally obliged to pay for the priviieze of appe:ringin public. singing more than a yea: in, Various cit Italy she met with Carl Rosa, who at once d covered her rare vocal gifts, and offered her a permanent engagement with his English opera company, which she accepted, Since that en- gagemeut she has sun in Eagland under the same manaxement with ever increasing suc- cess, and at the beginning of the present sea- son associated herself with Her Majesty's com- pany, under Colonel Mapleson. She assumed | the name of Yorke at the beginning of her en- gagement with Carl Rosa. At that time in Lon- | don a singer was holding the boards who chanced to be in possession of the identical Josie Jones. Rosa invited her to for herselt a nom de plume between the two roses—Yorke and Laneaster. She chose the former, and has retained it ever since. About two years azo she visited her former home, Cincinnati, and her visit during the late Ch £ ‘The Schoolmaster’ Daughter. From the New York Ledwer. I knew a schoolhouse, tn days gone by, ‘That stood by a country Fads The arching ein trees shadowed It o'er, And near by a brooklet flowed; And there, through the weary afternoons ‘The girl’ in their eailco gowns And the boys in butternut, used to sit, Struggling with verbs and nouns. ‘The old school teacher was gray and grim, A man severe and stern; And hard it was, ‘neath that tron hand, For a stupid boy to learn, And there was a st upla boy tn the lot, ‘The stupidest boy In the’ : And every one, froin the te: ‘Thought him a hopeless fool. Every one, Tsafd?_ Ah! no. ‘There Was one whose heart And whose gentle spirit fell lke Upon the dutlard mind. ‘There was one who taught him, when school was oer, The weartsome tasks to say, And led him to stady and under: ‘the schoolmaster's daughter May. How gentle and patient she always was With her pupil duil and slow; How much there was that was platn to her ‘That it seemed he never would know, But she never failed 1u her chosen task, And ceaselessly worked away, And the stupid boy, the butt of the school, Grew cleverer day by day. And how did he turn out? He didn’t turn out so tl; He has been selectan oi this small town, And he’s working his own farm still. And the schootinaster’s daughter—the litte May— She's the best of his love and life— For I was the stupid boy, you And May—well, May is iny wi —K. K. MUNKITTRICK. See Saturday Smiles. If you meet a man with a sack on his back, eastward bound, set him down as a forest re- storer, with hickory nuts to be planted at the head-waters of the Ohio.—Cincinnati Times. A western gossip write fapleson has side whiskers and a chronic flush. Patti is short—” This is all wrong. 1t is Napleson who is short, while Patti is flush.—New York Graphic. The teacher had grown eloquent in picturing to his little pupils the beauties of heaven, and he finally ask hat kind of little boys go to heaven?” A lively little fur-year-old boy. with kicking boots, flourished lis fist. “Weil, you said his teacher. ‘Dead ones!” little fellow at the extent of his lungs.—Boston Transcript The Hon. E. R. Hoar did hot love Phillips over much in his later yea's. It is now reported of him that while the remsins of the great agi- tator were awaiting the final ceremonies a dis- tinguished Cambridge gertleman asked him if he was going to attend Wendell Phillips’ fancral. “No.” was the reply, “but I approve it.”—Los- ton Post. We heard a couple of mnisters discussing the weather the other day. 4 friend 1 us said he didn’t believe it possibe that they were min- isters, but we happen tc know they were.— Philadelphia Cail. What relation does a woman want to bear to cold weather? Seals kin. Jones asked his wife, ‘Why 1s a husband like dough?” He expected sie sould give it up, and he was going to tell ler that it was because a woman necds him; butshe said because he was hard to get off her hads. When isa door not a dor? When it ts a-jar. 0, no; that answer belongs to the first decade of the last century. Nowidays a door is not a door when it is a negress—an egress. “Inever shot but threemen in my life,” said a gentleman. “Then,” replied a bystander, “you didn’t remain long at Hot Springs.”—Ar- kansaw Traveler. Passenger—How longkave you been em- ployed on the street mrs? Driver—Fifteen year—barrin’ whin I was sick. Passenger— You tnust be a great favorite with the company? Driver—Ha! ha! ha!—D'resee that _owld gray mare I'm drivin’? Well, ve both fellsick to- gether at wanst last winter. They sint fora Well, my boy, natio1 —Texas Siflings. Kuen By Tu Co LD. “Then the cold penetrates tem and pneumonia killa them.” In the autumn of 1883 th: writer called upon the c-lebrated surgeon and specidist, Dr. W. A. Hammond, at his residence, No. 43 West 53d street, New York, and. asked the following question “Doctor, why are lung diseases so much more coumon and fatal now than y have been for inany yeak past? * “There are several reasons,’ answered Dr. Hammond, “some of which are hard fe the unscientific mind to understand. But the rent tnuble with people in this country is that they will persit in living in overheated rooms. What is the consequt: Why this: when it is necessary for them to go oi, the great difference in the exterior temperature striles upon their organiza- tion, the cold penetrates thm and pneumonia kills them,” People should take care of themselves. No doubt, But they will not. Perhaps many cannot. In any case the question is:—What shill we do in the earliest stages of a heavy ci Shallwe not help the system te throw it off by using such intrnal remedies as experi ence has proved to be good? Yes. But do not fafl to call to your aid BENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS PLASTERS. Apply them to the back, breast and sides,—wherever there is pait or a sense of tightness or congestion. They will at onc: produce a warming, soothing and quicting effet and radical relief will follow in Jexs than fort thours—ofcea in a single day or nizht. Phe market isstutted wit, cheap plasters for which the most absurd claiins «remade. They sppeal to the Wha constitutes: real merit ina Popular ignorance of Paster, and to false notons of economy, Benson's Capcine Piasters do not am to rival thesé miserable shams, but hold their iudisutable position ag the most thoroughly scientific and eflvetive external remedy nown. The old-style always been—dull tants Benson's belon and progrems. ‘They act, Kept in the house for use time, mon plasters sp to-day what they have I, doubtft and feeble counter irri e axe of push, discover Ways act, and actat once, After | f Dovetass. ee seen Niste axp F SrRrera SORFOLK, FORTRESS LEARY, Iraves 7 |. WEDNESDAY ney Polut and Cora We have opened this moraing 100 DOZEN MORE oF THO! MED CAMBRIC CORSET COV al reprtitat lishes MORE an paper, Freicht mocived daily uy on domes ee the oe = daly Vs Wien. Gen Agent. f anv pop in th 1d Taiies we a 7 p._ NOR! pr] sth QUESTIONS 274 | ing will please call at oiies, as thie} FORTRESS MONROF, NORPOLK AND PRRIZORIES than avy of the Great Metropoli- | G4 ‘kly. hog pe eS Peal a Vi {Oercnte. Me . . cs. eter aees is me served ou the Rurojwat Pam CE LIST: JON DA’ Mra SI RTDAY, Bm PRICE LIST: ME TAT ND REST POwDE: | POTOMAC MIVA EASE eee ea DA per year forth» co is White Clover Face Powder. INDAY, WEDS Perpear | Sold only by MLS. RAnS, : febl4 Baltimore, Ma. M an i 2.50 per year = Foot « yea SbO. &. PHIL ALFLED WOOD. Lorex | WF) Wiruas 2 Sue Decectary. Invites the Ladies to convince themselves of the STEAMER alihowsuITE GREAT REDUCTIONS Leaves Tth-stroet whart ateaon. Made in his remaining stock of Winter Closka, Bon- FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS jon for many TION of any ‘ulatigh ‘0cop- nets, Millinery Goods, ete. foRR. forthe mouth of Decca ts TCite Trevise. Paria. _so7Tennsvivaninavena fob6 as Twwonrasr Vo Tre Lanes FEUCHSL, _, THE LADIES TAIL! 65 Lexinctou nt StS Respectfully on: ide Entrance, Incite who ure desirons of having au Artist to make their Costumes, Tailor- | — nade Sul ux Habits, Evenine and Reception | sees, etc., Will please comimunicate to the at address f Y. CORCORAN is patrons and indi aa EGE: exoept Sin! JCEAN has made ecveral MSS © & MELLos, carne Ran ays toe eR VALUABLE COMBINATIONS, ‘MODISTF, Tas removed from B: ra 1.1. BLAKF, Captatn. i hers here she wail make toonder Dresea anal cession sa Which enable it to offer advantages to its snbecril where she wail toonder: ses and Cost i a = ot to be for chore, 8 emaremcutioued | every siad. With her louge¢ — ‘ik pot to beToundelsewhcre. Someuf themarementioued Secret eke Pasanise Se site a STEAMERS. _ THE WEEKLY INTER-OCEAN, One Year, and the = = = _ NATIONAL STANDARD DICTIONARY... $1.0 ROPE Maz J. P. Parsee This is one of the REST CHEAP DICTION ARTES pub- Hoked. “The pubsishers claim that it has 40,000 words ; = eosin ‘The type isnetw end plain. Artistic cloth bindiug_€0 | IMPORTER OF FASTIONSIN PARIS AND LONDON Api May ait dune Hoe Pace TIGRIS ee al EWI Yea nd M 4 KIS en s oa DANILLSOD EDICAL COUSS i it $1.90 | CLOSING OUT THE E OF WINTER IMPOR- | vidual travelers in EUROPE, by all routes at red TATIO EDUCED PRICES Fates ) THE ARRIVAL OF PRING GOODS. ROCHON. CORCORAN Bi FIRST ¢ jaable iy. Itis AN ILLUSTRATED. BES. Tt treats of Phy COOK'S EXCURSIONIST, w lars, by mail 10 ceuts. Adin THOS. COOK & § 281 Broadway J. ‘orter of ND FINE HATR WORK. and I NN NN MAIL STEAMSHIPS, Sell prepaid tickets from the Old Cout Toad station iu the United States RENT NORTHWEST, a to any ralle Seon R UPPERT, At Lower Kates INT > than by other first-class lines. by liteet ships from PEOPLE beth one sear. ET, OPPOSITE PATENT OFFICE. QUEENSTOW WW, Oe get sel PDLEWORK, KENSINGTON LONDONDERRY and ¢ AY. Subscribers esn TAR: of any of these com- ESO EE ES Seale: Gutwark tickets at Lower Snten. | MATERIALS for the samo, ations, but great care slo: en to make orders ein, £0 Drafts for £1 and upwants issucd at Lowost Complete stock of ARASENF, CH Rates, y should be forwarded in Money Order, Postal | r] 7 ‘ Apply to Dr fered Leiter, Otter hiethods | SATRENS PLUSHES AND M Eauple copies of LHE INTER-OCEAN furnished on request, Address Rae Arrascrios febl6-s3w THE INTER-OCEAN, Chicazo. CP CADIS AT = = = = ith street northwest, feb2-s,tu,th J. E. Mosars Laresr Worx Aes ee es COVERS TID HOLDERS, of different desien ORTH GERMAN LLoyD— ENGRAVED BY TURRELL, ¢y WORSTED WORK and KNITTED GOODS of a 2 ar ne roe, Bae, = 4 —_ ERO COA Cul ee aCe aati and | Theetranemned thinesaans allot een WED. THE LITTLE MOTHER,” “THE VESPER HOUR” SS = RESDAY AND SATURDAY fron Bremen Qier, {oot 98 ephyr WORSTED. petreet, Hoboken. Hatexof pasauge From New Mork to = vnan KNITTING YARN. all colors, and all ikinds | Hiavte, London, Southampton aud Bremen, a - 3 | &60 100 a in, B00: at lowe of EMBMOIDERED MATERIALS ou hind at ‘the blow: nao Be = omen = ote HICH te = icant ©0.,2 Bowlin Green, New York. W.G. METZLROLE Four new panels of “FOX HUNTING.” FE ® G04, Espmalvigua avenie torthy st 4 x" 4 vA. . 2 street, Age tor Other New Engravings and New Etchings. Exqui- Axsrox SISHER'S, ane wat trot, Agents tor W site Picture Framcs, Paintings, Mirrors; all the “Roger's Day hacaninn Reteltishmnent, Cosau ung Groups.” Tani eee eens alone og inkank ROU. . Ladies’ anc utlesen’s Garments; also, ani — Plush Cloaks, Veils, Laren, Gloves, ete, are pert ZANE ROUTE. rape YORK GAT € al E LT HARE XN Lt e es q DORK. qAMES 8. EARLE & RON een toes oe Oe 31 PTE 40 NAC NEW YORK. . oar pod 2 | Cephalon NO. 816 CHESTNUT STREET, tot iy. Price $1.50 and B17 per » Mer 18.1 Sy a eas anak 3 = : ~ Mar, 19.) thia.... Wed. Apri 24-e04n Pi ELPTIA. aria ge = Ey Mar, 96.) Gita. eet. 12 aeeeotn SEADELSTEN | p58 ANNIE K. HUMPHERY, SER WEDSESVAY fROM NEW YORK” a) Retes of Pussage— , S90 aud $100, aceording to a conunodation, Stecrage at very lowrates, Steerasn thokets from Live ee athe and Queeistown and ali uther parts of Europeat as rates . Merin derwear, Thi ch bills of n given for Belfast, Glaarow, BPD, RRR FER ROR A ; ‘oe Antwerp alll citer forts cue Couicut mad DD RRR EE KK AA all Dress Reform Gog pe pe o pp RoR Ff RX AA tles. |The “Etercules™ Sup- | Jor freight wt prly at the Company's offica, bpp Kk ER Exe k& 244 ich Miss H. is special agent, | No. 4, Bowlin r loth steerage and cabin to , Gr Ohm miake, Uist dor the pried | C1IS BIGELOW & OU. Clo TUk street, Waskingtom, ELEGANT STATIONERY, 2 Spanish spok on, MENON i. BROWN & CO, ene” %, LADIES’ SEALS FOR WAX. = ioe ‘T DEESS SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER, only Six Fine Dress Shirts made to order, only $9. Finest Linen Collars, all styles, only 81 50 per dozen. Finest Four-Ply Linen Cuffs, only 25 cents per pair, Closing out a large lot of Unfinished Dress Shirts, at 50 cents, worth 65 con's. RAILROADS. _ ALTIMORE AND O10 KALLROAD, HE MODEL FAST LINE AND TEE ONLY LINE THE FAST AND THE WEST. NIA WASHINGION TOUBLE GHACK!) JAXX 1 Febedul to take ect 1121 CHESTNUT, feb2-s&w3m Philadelphia, Tue La Farce All goods guaranteed to give satisfaction, Leave Weeltneton tution, Corner of New Forsey ax MEGINNISS, avenue and C stceut Ly Lantern Standard or 49th Meri- DECORATIVE ART CO, ees 1002 F street northwest, | FOE, Chicago, nett, Lonisville and St. Louis with ing Cars to above . daily to Chicago, For Pittsbun: st 1045 a.m. and 8:40p. m. dolly, 8:43 Pvatelitisvung. Clevelawa and Detrort, with Sleep re to Littsbure. For Toledo and Detrvit_via, Monroeville, 10.15 am Sails, wath Siceper for Toledo, yan Wheeilag aud Laie prie It. Trains for Philsdaphis and New York at £100. m duily, except Sund So east i STREET, Ovnx Sreciarry. bec FINE DRESS SHIRTS TO ORDER North side Union Square, New Yor’. Contracts taken large or small for MEMORIAL STAINED GLASS WINDOWS, Stained Glass of Every Deserf Pe a bicestone Gary attecied, Pa Galty arith a Gla: > y ipti lor and Sicepamic Cars atteched, eS eet OLE Tey pier SHOMPSON'S SHIRT FACTORY, Fer Baltmore on week a2 140, 8.00, 8:20,9, Mosaic, Repousce, Woot Carvings, Embroideries and £16 F stroct northwest, benched te ane Hanvings, for either Ecclestustical or Comestic Purposes, And every kind of Interior Decoration for Public or Private Buildings, Examples of Mr. La Farge's Work may be sea at ‘Trinity church, Boston. St. Thomas’ church, N, ¥. orial hall, Hard Col Kchurch, N Garfield Memorial at Williems Col And the following privat W. H. Vanderbilt, Pon Cyrus W. Field, 280, “5 00, 8:10, 10-00, 1015 Sundays, 6-50, 8:00, $200, w4a, 125, 7, 8:10, 16-00 pm, m., 12:10 and 440 p.m “ Bar Way Staiions petween Westineton and Baltimory 6, 6:40. Gar. 1240 vy. 440 Tend 1-150. Lor stauons, M 40 Kan, ant 645 pm. a Jal? CHARLES HYATT, Proprietor, Sumers ro Oxver IX SOLID BOSOM FOR. SIX PLAITED BOSOM FOR... = 3: you waut @ perfect-Stting Shirt have them made by 0a and, S40 445 r cept ‘Sunday points ons, V 10:15... da ‘Trains arrive trom the West daily, 6:20, 7:00 am. 2:25 S.J. Tild F, L. Ames, Boston, F.B, ELLERY, ‘9:40 p.m. Royal LIQUIDGLUR York, ely a E daily, tenia Everything | a6 F strest northwest. Te ee Sane ene etaladeartita, 225, 820m, tas Rock! Hand as ran Autiayolis, #2), 10-40 say 1:00, €.97 pam.; Sun- — = wa 7 f Strongest, HOUSEFURNISHINGS. Brow Lesimctoa, fei a ae os ————r = ——>S—ss[=== i ee Porrrny A P ORCELAIN, No heating! hone for Ws 4540,6:30, ERE ar 4, 240,5, { WATER FILTERS, WATER COOLERS, ICE PITCHER: FINE PLATED WARE. 400p, m, for further sntormation epply_at the Da Ohio ‘Ticket Otico—Washinetan Stati Pennsylvania avenue, comer Mth stro “ 1 be taken for bagwage to Lecheoked dud rece point int Book Backs and Ey separable Tenacity !! ) Mailed went for ROOKWOOD POTTERY, AMBER! = RE and EDDY'S CELEBRATED KEFRIG- ¢ yy ERATORS. rey wa eae & ue nly Avent, eral tores, holesale nts Wante in = ~ sion every City and Connty. y by Manufacturers, M, W. BEVERIDGE, ES 3.0) ONEARA & Go, Litt PENSSYLVaaLS AuES oS T i Washington, D.C. 25 feb1G No. 1009 Penrsy1 TOTHE N -§E-CAPITAL PRIZE $75,000.43 Tickets ouly $5. Shares in proportion, Louistaxa STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. “We do hereby certify that we supervise the arra) ments for ail the Monthly and Semi-Annual Draw of The Louisiana State Aegis any, nd Oe eon manage and control the Drawings themselves, und that the saine are conducted with lunesty, Fairness, art tn good faith toward all parties, and we authorize the Company to use this certinicate, with fac-similes OF our Signatures attached, in tis advertisements” YLd FLOM STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND B STGETS, as FOLLOWS — id the West. Chicago Lanited Ex ‘are at 2100. m., day ; Fast Lina, ith Sleepine Cars from Harrish stern Express 7-40 p tetas. "Als furnisling Goods, at low prices. GEO, WATTS, $14 7th st. 5 doors above Penn. ava, Gar Pittebune to Chicans. = 7 isbune to Chicago, .m., daily, for Pittsbure end the We max Car Washinton 10 Chicago, BALTIMORE AND PUTOMAG RAI daiana, Rechesier, Buta! Toe Avencas Lesen STUDENT LAMP, NICKEL PLATED, run beyond £0. FaW Uiamsport, Lock ‘Dlunira, at 940. m xcept Sunday. Ph tf BR Bsa85 ‘The want of areMable diureic which, while acting as a stimulant of the kidneys, nether excites nor irritates them, was long since supplid by Hostetter’s Stomzch Bitters. This fine medicine aerts the requisite degree of stimulation upon these orms, without irritation, and is, therefore, f@ hetter adapted for the eured by it, For sale by all Druggists anddealers generally. feb20 i Sei SoS develap the FORM by a new yrocess (never fafls)and increase or reduce the flesh scietifically. I also Remove Pernanently Smallpox Pittins, Freckles, Wrinkles, Moles, and superfluous Hair. ¢mplexions Bleached or Artistically Beuutified, Full peticulars, 4c, Address ‘MADA\LE M. LATOUR, 2146 Loxingtaa avenue, New York, i : olt-wke wire ork and the Bast, 8:15 8. m., 10.509. m...1. 4:00, 10:00 and 11-45 p. 1m.” On Sundiy, 4-00. 10:09: Bab ym. Limited Bay tres of Pulliian Parlor Cary $408. m, daily, excopt Sunday. For Boston without change, 1:40p, m. every week dag, For SAN We all thrcuph trains connect at Jere fey City ‘with’ boats of Drovklyn Annex. aflording G:rect transfer to Fulton strut, avoiding double fare 50:70 a. rn.y 1:40, 4:00, 10:00 4) 10400 aed Ahk ae 400. m. daily. except Sunday. 30, 8:18, 9°40, 1040, 10:08. and 40 4 4:40, 6:90, T4010) end 119 Fm, On Sunday, 9:40.10: AGALLON SECURITY OM, sq ooo oon £ Seow Bast ON Se = Incorporated in 1968 for twenty-five years by the Lez- Sslature for Fucational and Charitabte. Purposes--with aay pial es gi don oioto whic Teservé fund of over i ince been adil By an overwhelning vote its franchise was of the present State’ Constitution adopted December A. D. 1879. The only Lottery ever voted on and enlorsed by the any State, any It never scales or postpones. Ine Gnaxp ‘Siscie Nousen Duswines take place PA"EBEENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FOR: GRAND DRAWING. CLASS ©, IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUES- DAY, MARCH 11, 1884." mo.4:0, 6:00, 4240, 10:00 aud 15 FerFope’s Creek Line, C00 a m. and 440p. m. dally, xcept Sunday. For Annapolis, 6:50am, and 4:40 p.m. daily, exceptSan- ¥ DINICK: BURG Ral A AND WADLINGTON BS, 7.90, $25, 11:05 and 11:35 2:05, 4:95, 6:00, 6-25, 8.05 ond 1105 pam, Gn Sandageg G5, 9225, 11:05 aam,, 6:09 pan. Fur Eichmond and the h, 6:35 and 11:05am. daily, J. W. SCHAEFER, CHINA, GLASS AND PLATED WARE, No. 1020 7TH STREET NORTHWEST, ALEXANDRIA | AND | Fri 20 WAY, AND ALEXANDAL. KAILNOAD., Fo: Aleandria, Guear Repvcrios: 3 1e6rH Montniy Drawra. vs sont puny, e i for ion, 5, 102 ia sid 10-20 1:00, 3:05, 8-22, 6:10, oon HEATING STOVES am. and 12:10 midnicht. On atedoand ld Bm. ; 7:06 and 19:40 p.m, Being Overstocked in above Goods, 21 ‘Tickets and informacion at the office, northeast 2 not wishing‘ fitan at fom 10to Is FER CENT OFF fromm ‘Tecular | fon, whereordery cat be Vit, for hw lierke op eae sorunant of Cocking Stoves abu anges, Latrobes, i. Generel Mewasur. nt W.& JENKS & CO, Y ig ee TUT Tthetrest northwost_| A Heauires no boiler, av + ee ees ae wenger Freight Blevate ew: Macim, are Fathgrep ie Trenance, Coes tk ze, Eating snd fry, Lathes, s euootliness ind Test sarity of the leas™ Tooreenen the cae apm of working parts, Ger Tue Besr “THE CONCORD HARNESS" THE CONCORD COLLAR 5 ey Eculata ay 19 Fy aeply et Onion Ll WeCOND WAENESAT ofall kinds anddemipton | ~ nities dow euttat Sonn further te wae gant +0 $Foe, Make, F. 0. Mouey Orders nek at Lowest Prices, pe. NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, §w- Coupe, Carrisge, end Road Harness a epecial!y. Trench notes and on Jette by nail or econ LUTZ & BRO, Atcarican native, aitsame ‘of @5and express at our expense) - 487 Penneylvapis Avenns, epee 5 ‘ eens Boag rst Agents for fi-vt~<ises Lowes, Wetdenux, uae iy M.A. DAUPHIN. Trunks and Satchels i great varity, at Chasabag ats bast Login, Nile de Leute eites eu Cen feb13,20,23,27,0:1,588 NEW ORLEAYS, LA ‘we 5