Evening Star Newspaper, March 7, 1884, Page 4

D. C.¥ FRIDAY i, MARCH 1884. LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. OFFICE OF TRE CUTEP StoN 47. OFFICER, 2 Wastrnetes, Dt. C., March 7, 1854, 10m. f For the miltie Atlantic stares, generally q@tuty weather, light rains, partiy as snow in| Bortliern pict, near.y stationary teiaperature, east- | ery winds, dituinisting pressure. Cloudy weatuer | ith rain Js indicated for tue middie and south | Abin tes on Saturday, and with snow for | Dew England and New Yo —— uelmner's advertts At 4 Mretixo of the Unlon Veieran corps, Capt. | Thon, last evening, four active aud wine how Grury menibers were elected Lospos Coton Syncr, Only 10 and Be. a bottle. ‘REINE-sTONE Crystals in din. set! ings. Prigg’s Asrivictat Eves whotesai CITY AND DisTRICT. Amusements, &c., Tonight. Navioat, TaeaTee—Henry Irving, in “Much | Ado About Not Foxp's Orexa Hovse.—Wrniham company, in | “Huth's Romance” and “The Great Divorce Cas Tuzat=% Comigre.—“Bushful Venus” and varie tes. Dive MC3EUM.—Curiosities and interesting per- | forse a Sovexru city. CoxanecaTtONaL TREET NoxTHWeST.—The automatic | acRew.—Bischotl concert. ee Condensed Locals. Mrs _Belva 8. Lockwood New York to attend the law, Jno. MeNall, 2n aged and much respect chien of Magara (ounty. Custer Camp, No. 1, Sons of Veter: entertainment at Grabd Army hell i Meh Wwies La Were Messrs. Sauter, Git hts of Prthias last fhe the deaths of | order, and granted 3 vies kuOWwh as “5. T. Coldwell lodge.” fourth concert at Conctezattonal church In ¢, under the direction of Dr. Bischot, will given this evening. A very lviting program ‘Tue > Rus been preparok huglish sett of this city, Was h W BOW Dein: held at To-mOrPaW (Sate ti will £ of the Poor. | SPENSED THROGH THE POLICE, es Were i lieved by the police yrster- cnanie fram gy as toile unet, twp colored White families 4, three colored; third, hwo wht 1xth, one colored ond two while d aud four white, net Tour whit lies relieved yes- and ete six colored Lanulltes ret akin 21 fan Yertuy of 123 persons, CHESS’ RELIEF COMME ; already rej 60; TARR See, $10.10; D., per EVEN- per EVESING Srax, 75 ‘The National Union League. F POLITICAL FREEDOM IS THE SOUT. eting of sath nell of the t the EbWtt house last bourbon SED Virginia; ff nd | adopt To ald the in: sto ae Ration Guiteau Had No tccompltices. Is EMPMATIC TIONS TO COUNSEL CHARLES H REED. Charles H. Read. who was counsel 61 as interview ce to the James, givin the Inte {the Star n prosecutions Were In some wueasure the ¢ ot Prest OR Several O% Sons whea along ket bina ff Me th you. That ist By God to-merrow.” = forthe com- an excellent ous show held in this ¢04: dees of tas ctty will SOF that class” The champion Puce whieh were Wil no dyaht 1 tor sup Major : Jolin Ss. Wise ui Ving New York ext own at New York last announced a fs Keutucks; ion. | nk, and James Mortimer, ot | Mx. _Facas’s i, Fagan. proprietor ef ‘ | at the corner «if ud New Hampshire | aVeute, Wes € notes | With agents thie : ified thst he followed a ts Ant's store, who ane | swered the deseri witness Was I for. Mr. Fagan followed witness cut of and accused him of insuitin, Struck him en th= afterwards used p % for profanity, itso. rat, ‘TRANSFERS OF Er PM. Jars Moh Mecammon, lot i, sub. Kitoartin to John BSS ATL Parts 112 sad 112, Beal et H, Scand lartiett to Bernard | 7 10t29, stab, a sa 10 Alien C. aL. Putian tO J Barret a tt Sane pi TOM, purt trustees, 16 Joseph £ $B. ANY Mary 4. Cos it, executris, WW Lows Ker, lot 6. sub. sq. WH Saket | © H. Fiekling to FOS. & Gras, part 39, sub. Niteholes 1 1. SI. Fare, Margaret E Dorse Prather et al. to. Su. CV. Trott to Ha. Sq 117; — “Joseph 7» dot 3, sub. s af MSSUL, Purl 2, sub. sy 420; Rammed yentlermen were elected. dei rates to the atchel convention of the Catho- | e Young Men's societies of Baltimore and Wash- | Ington, to be held tn the former city on Monday, | March 24, aud to be followed by a celebration of the oth anniversary of the landing ’ Hand pllgrime:—Ed. J. Hannan. b. 1 Murpbs, Bit | Mallet, M. BK Jotun, and Thkanas th Bsruess altersiates, Thomas J. Kins, Wm, Richards, ey. | —— ‘Tae River Tkape.—Harbormaster Sutton reports arrivals at the river front as follows: Five oyster Ships with 2.900 bushels oysters for Inarket: scr. Geo. C. A. Travers, MeNainara, 125,000 feet lume Sobnson & Wimsatt. Logan 43 4 CaNpipate you PREsToENT.—At the | | i Fegular meeting of the Iiitnols republicau State as- socation, held last evening, a resolution Was unan— Imousiy “that we will heft with pleasire | the porunation of Hom Joan A Lagan. ter Prest- | dent of the United States by the national repub- ean convention to be held in Chicago on June 3d Bext* eet A Wire Daxcexovsty Worspap py Hur Hus. ‘BAND.—About hoon yesteriay an affray took place between Henry Clay and bls wite, Martha, living No. 304 F street southwest, during which Clas hits wife's head with blate,inflicting adangerous ound. She applied to the sation and Was sent the Freedman's hospital tn the pollceambulane. | Heary Clay was arrested by Sergeant Leech. In | Ye Police Court this morning Clay was charced | ‘With assault and battery with Intent to Kill, and ‘the case was continued; bonds $0 ee ‘THE AxT SaLe.—Thomas Dowling has now on ex- ‘at bis rooms, 1th street and Pennsylvania avenue, @ chotce coiléction of oll paintings, which Ghould attract the attention of lovers of art and Connotseurs ‘The sale will commence on Monday, the tuck inst., at 11 o'clock. — DiscosTIsuED.—ibe special trains advertised to Jeave the 6th street station at 625 p. mL, returning eave Baltinuore, Calvert station, at 11 p.m. during tion of KArstty's spectacular dru <= at the Academy of Music, in Baltimore, | heen discontinued. ‘The patronage trout seat & Bave Ww them. ant was wot sufficient to jusilry running | The | [ONLY Two Dex | tion ior deleg: | for tye delegates. A brother objected to the ealling Hyand said that be thought no one would repeat, but the roll was called, | | came from the bounds of this couference, — ELECTION. Congress at McKendree Charch, TO-DAY'S PROCERDINGS—ELECTION OF DELEGATES TO THE GENRMAL CONFERENCE. ‘The Paitmaore cot yal church me rence of the Methodist Epts- this morning in McKendree ehurch,on Massarhusetts avenue, for the third da rs session. Dev joual exercises were con- Kev. Dr. Wm. B. Edwards, of Annapolis, v. Dr. Re Sionary society, was introduced to the conference. ADMITTED TO FULL CONNECTION. Under the nith que Who are admitted into full connection?” George FP. Cuddy presented him- Seif ae a candidate for admission to full connection With the conterence, and was examined by the Dishop In gevordance with the prescribed form. through th je theit report. aFand a half with ype, 0 you Know we had a "was the sympathetic obser- iibers. 1 aimltte’ to the conference. ATRS TO THE GENERAL CONFER- ENCE, ‘The order of the day was then taken up, namety, Jon of deiegates to the general conference Which meets May 4th, In Philadelphia. 4 motion | be counted by the tellers | of the conference. i pitied hands Bishop Anderson raid that the motion 1s lose an hour in counting the . Twant to get away from | Suppose we try tt again.” | a the vote?” insisted a par | <s the diplomatic reply. “1 sald ald The motion was los “A Intergiange the vote a Was adopted. ore than four revelve a the four re Should be the deleg aid that 1t was destrable Hite time should be consumed tn the elec- wseibie, and in order that all the meinbers | ble to make up then omptly, be ve that the « quested 10 seats upon the p iS SMgcestion w iter, bat the i was agali It Was dee 5 i with a Durst of 1 WHS LOT Pitt. Athat it two members the senior mem- sock, Baldwin THR BALLOT? ‘The tellers took thelr places among the dele- ates, with hats in hand, and as the secretary ealied the roll, the members placed their ballots f1 plers were absent. counting the votes K. Keley asked ita prother who had and camie in could cast his vote. H if TuOUgiLE not. “i thought the Mr. Ketley. “and, in vet.” qusstion might cone up,” added sides, all my frlengs ave not laughter he took his seat. THE CONFERENCE SEMINARY. tof the conference seminary was then | a question cousidered of great import - as involving the establlstunent in Baltimore of a female setutn: = Dr. Van Meter, the | chatfuan of the ecotmittee to wliom this mitter Was referred by the last conference, b senting lls report hitd read a letier from Rev F. Goucher, of Baltimore, tn Which. ke tend Jot on St. Phul street, Bait er thestteot the new First ME + 5,000, In case the contere senior secretary of the mis 4 | trict Temperance Alliance, and do hereby jctn With them in asking for their right to voie upon ‘the question of ie protibition and sale of all in toxicating liquors wituin sald District, and Resolved. That a copy of Laese resolutions be sent to Congress forthwith, ‘These resolutions lad the following signatures: hn Edwards, C. A. Reld, J. Clark Hagey, J. H. Klland, J. J. G.” Webster, W. F. Ward, J.’ McK. Relles. Wilford Downs, ‘Richard Norris, W. I. Mo- Aeuney, W. S. Edwards, L. M. Gardner, J. A. Price, A.J. Gill, 4. M. Courtenay, J. S. Neal, L. B, Wilson} J. M. Knowlton, George M. Berry. ‘The resolutions were adopted without dissent. ANOTHER DELEGATE ELECTED ON THE THIRD BALLOT. ‘The bishop then announced the report of tellers | on the election of delegates. There were 166 votes ee J. A. MeCauley received Uy J. A. Price 77; R W. Black 40, J. S. Deaie 31, Courtenay 19, Goucher 14, Hobbs 10, and a numbering of scattering votes. Rev. Mr. McCauley was declared eiected as the third delegate, and a new ballot was taken to de- termine the fourth. Rey. Dr. Edwards reported the ist of appoint. ments for Sunday, which will be changed some- what. THE CAT. OP THE DISTRICTS ‘Was continued, and the character of the preachers in the Washington district was passed. The report of the presiding elder was passed until to-morrow. MISSIONANY COLLECTIONS. | Rev. T. J. Cross reported for Severn $37.45, the | Ainount of the collection for misstonary purposes; | South Riyer, L: A. Thirkkeld, $69; Spencerville, 0. Marrioti, $45; Tenleytown, G. M. Berry, #25: ‘Street, Rev. Joseph France, $245; Gorsucl Laney, $2; Twelfth street, J. i Wangh, W. Downs, $215; the Woman’ oclety, $31.25; Wesley chapel, W. L McKenu'y, $7 w 8 Society, $33; Biadensburg, W. M. Ham- mack, Leonardtown and Charies, J. C. 8 $30; Rockville, T. A. Mor, House, 40; McKendree, Mount Zion, L. M. Gardner, THE REMAINING DELEGATE AND TWO RESERVE DEI~ | BATES BLECTED. ‘The call of the ministers was interrupted by the | entrance of the tellers. The Bishop announced | that the total number of votes cast was 156, of Which J. A. Price received 79, He was therefore «leclared to be the fourth delegate. The two re- ceiving the next highest votes were decided to be the reserve delegates. These were K. W. Black, ®, and J. 8. Deale, 20, ‘The conference then adjourned until to-morrow morning. ‘The Lay Electoral Conference. The lay electoral conference of the Baltimor? annual conference, a list of delegates to which was published in last eveuing’s STAR, convened this morning in the lecture room of McKendree church. A large representation was present, the lecture room being well flied. Mr. R. V. Belt, of McKen- dree, called the assembly to order. "Mr. A. HL Greenfield, of Fayette street church, Baltimore, Was elected temporary chairman and Mr. Belt was | elected secretary. ‘The following gentleraen were | appointed a committee on credenthtis anit perma. | bent organization: B. F. Bennett, Gen, J. S. Berrv, J. J. Hetzel, James Monroe, A. Ashley, Jamies - Ingram and C. D. Fenhagen. ORTTING BACK TO THE LANDMARKS OF MBTHODISHM. During the absence of the committee one of the Aclegates observed that he had seen it stated in the pubdile prints that Methodisin Js on the retreat. “I move,” he said, “that we pledge ourselves to attend class" meetityg mor riciiny abd. Use OUT best efforts to get back to Imarks of Methodism. ‘This motion was recety swith considerably en- thustasm. After some discussion it was deci to refer it to the committee on resolutions When Intion was formulated as follows: mn of Uh order to wore fully iar That electoral conference that in note the interestsof Method- HOW UGual by some to he cn the wane, We “=? the attention of our themnbers upon the means Of grave known as class meetings.” THE BEST GOODS PAY THE HIGHEST FREIGHTS. timore, sficnet 5 ft, tr Ing the importance of Such an institution to th Spiritual Welfare of the church. ‘They asked that children's day. the 21of June, be spectilly de- | This case, and thatin the contributions of | al Sunday This object be gtven promlucnce. Thes thought that Uaey could raise $100,000 of the | $20,08) deented necessary to ensure the’ establish Tent oF the school. Iu ls report Key. Dr. Van Meter stated that this project was ed tn 1968, aud since eat tue the ‘reased 1a numbers. w thes (how nding and endow- in tie hounds of : possibie. 1 more appar UL DOW, Bu | niks upon Whica the comuitwee bose tele ue ad come for action Ww ‘ows: The tenderof the ground | wr, the Seuthient Of tae commute | the erguvization of the Woman's TWobAL assoctation especkliy for Unts purpose the intention of Cunvassing the entire coma Mr. Gow of the object was Worthy ort Lavored the diversion of ig to this objec. nauiended Th Soller, and the dedicat day to thts extse: also the appoint e preachers and twelve laymen to er, DUE With no power to iltetion: of Drew Bishop amarevs " vas at Mr. M ‘olise, std Wille e wats etter, It Wats not likely that ai Would be in = present Session. chairinan of the cominit- Tor (ue observance of the thodista. made a report. LECTED ON THE FIRST BAI 10 During the reading of the report the tellers re- turned, and the bishop announced that tn the elec es 195 votes had been cast, John Lanahan recelving 103 votes and_T. P. Morgan 91, aud these having teerived a majority were declared eiected. ‘The rest of the ballot was Rev. Dr. Was intr: New Jersey, jouneed that de 21: D.C pian, 10: L. F. Widerman, i He Anwes, B. Edwards. 3). W, Baldwin, 2: We F. Speake, 2; C. H. Wichardsoa, 2; JN. Davis, 2 avd the teilowing one vote exch? B. P. DB Harman. i. N. © “ullng of the Iist of those recetving one vote ed with demonstrations of merriment, Phis was nereased when Mr. Myers aud Mr. ‘ho had been prominent in the pre ¥lous discussion as to tae postponement of the elec ‘Won, arose U0 thelr feet and solemaly annouiiced to ference that they ad not cast the vote {or themselves, ‘THE SECOND BALLOT, ‘Fhe roll was then called and the ballot wastaken ‘THE CRNTRNSIAL vhile the tellers were absent Mr. M ng Of BIS report on the observance Tue committee recommended | lorsot the several districts be ystiall deem it prarcieble, to hold In taurine tae months of Mayor dune a centennial convention, the aim of Whleh Shall be by theans of memorial discourses and lise Torleal papers, to create and foster an amterest in the specktl s-rvds “after.” ‘That the Pastors be instructed to hold or to provide for bold: Ing Ia thelr respective charges at such tine duri hot Gctober of the present year as ulne, appropriate services in celebration the Metho- phe precise c exemines, At these ecitenntal ded that the ot offering thal the total thelr douors for any shall be dtstrivutcd equally among ts named by Cue conier an were ap- e conference nee Which Was 4n se: EMINARY AGAIN. ‘The consiferation Of the report of the committee on the Couferenve seminary was then taken up, ad Rev. Dr. Van Meter made a speech in favor of 1 He sald that the ouly rival to tals ob- ject, Fival, Was Dickiuson college. This nuplete thelr endow= ference 200,000 A sinned atison, two-thirds of ‘ Als conferetice, done a great deal for tie boss, but had done nothing for the eit. Dickinson college no longer Held the saine relation to the conference as it did a few years ago. OL the | one hundred students now: there, only thicwes, Upon the euncluston of Dr. Van Meters remarks, the bishop read the report of the tellers, WhieR, Stated Unit 168 ballots had been cast, DUC no es had secelved a majority: J. A. Mccauley receiving S$ votes, and J. A. Price 69, with a lange number uf | scattering votes.” A new ballot was taken FRATERNAL GREETINGS. | He was opposed to drituing away from the old land CFS, coming from the confercace se, awd a statement regarding free return tek tern vis had agreed to grant to delegates, hese routes. He was sorry to say that (Wey would nov (rausport the ladies free, “I have observed.” retarked one of the lay dele- est Suds always pay the highest Myers, “but not always. I address, stating that ho vtlng @s oue of the most important ever Meld tw the history of the Methodist church. Tt Was verisis, He reverred to a canvass that had been miade on the subject of classmeetings, and ton the iinportance of the elass-uerting. ui thought tt important that they should inen who-e hearts were In the rigt pla They should select mei Who we S, Warp and woot, to represent them In eral conference Uther delegates inwle remarks earnestly adv tig efforts tu promote Inter lass meetin us'aN Instituto of vital_linportaice to the Metho- dist churet. ‘the remarks were called out by an artlele in the last numer of the Christian Adeocute on the “Decline of Methodista.” The committee on credentials returning, made report sbowing that there were 128 delegates prese ‘he committee also nominated Mr. Greenfield as Permanent chairman, and Mr. Belt as permanent secretary. RESOLUTIONS. ‘The following gentlemen were appointed a com- mittee on resolutions: Messrs, W. J. Hooper, H. O. Devries, Edwin Bennett, Matthew E. Emery, Hiram Price, James North and Z. 8. Buckler Various resolutions were then offered and referred to the cominitter on resolutions. One, offered by W. Ui. Perkins, provided “that it 13 the sentiment of thils lay electoral conference that any change in the ‘thine rail,’ having in view 1s extension, 13 fraught with tle gravest doubts as to expediency OF prot ud that our representatives to the eral conference be instructed to oppose ‘any extell sion of the tne limit.” Other resoluuions referred Wo representation in the general conference, W aie inis jon to membership, ac. ‘The report of the com- mnittee on conference summaries was Tead aud Te ferred to committee on resolutions. AS Unere were $0 Many resolutions to consider, Messrs. W. M. Price and George't. Leach were appolnted addl- Uonal members of the couunttice on resolutions. Morgan, Dashiell and Lanahan, a comutttee from the aunual conference, appeared and made brict addresses of greeting. Dr. Morgan made the first’ address, referring to the great desire to promote holiness. Dr. Lanaban was called for and asked on what subject hy should speak ‘Mr. North suggested that he should speak on the Subject of holiness advancsd by Dr. Morgan. “i have so Uttle hoitaess myself,” sald Dr, Lana- han, sintling, “how can T urge holiness on others.” He then witudrew. ‘Rev. Mr. Dashiell made a brief address, express. ation at the interest shown by ue A resolution was offei red expressing the pleasure with which tue body hed heard the greetings of Wie comunittes of ministers, aud providing for'a com- alttee to reciprocate, FAINED AT Di, LANATAN’S REMARKS. Mr. Roger Beilis, of Biadensburg, opposed the resolution, “To the greeting of two of them,” he sald, “I have nothing to say, but as to tie greeting ofthe third I have something to say. did not hear with pleasure the romatks made by Dr. Lana- han here, “1 was paiied to the bottom of my heart to hear the subject of holiness so lgutly referred to.” “1 am_ sure,” sald the chairman, mmisunderstgod Dr. Lanaha ‘he Interests of Methouisi Laan. the brother 1 am sure no one has more at heart than Dr. Mr. og also insisted that fhe gentleman had misuinderStood the remark of Dr. Lanalian. > vote Was taken, aud the clairman said: “The ntion {8 unanlte usly adopted.” “No, {tis not,” sald Mr. Bellis, “I voted against “Well, the resolution 1s adopted,” said the chatr- man, correcting iimseit. Ness Baldwin, Higzel and Berry were appointed as the committee to return the greeting of the an- nual conterence. RECESS. After some discussion 1t was decided to proceed at 2o’clock to nominate deleyates to the generat con- ference. AUI20'clock a recess was taken until 2 | o'clock. — eS Washington Markets— Retail Prices. MmaTS.—Beet, porter-house, 2c. per Ib. sirloin, 0c. per Ib. rib Toast, 154%. per 1.5 round: roast, 133 yale. per Wz chuck, Toaleye. per Ib; do! corned, Salve, 3. dried,” 2c. per 1b, chipped We pert Lamb, utse. pet ton, 18ai5e. hats, 16c. per Ib. cut, bow5e. per lb; shoulders, Hateive, per Ib; cuts i2igaloe. per 1b middling, Teale. ‘per Ib, ut, Mdaide. per fb; land, 12yatde. per FRUIT.—Apples, 3570c. per Pk.; lemons, 20a35e. per doz.; oranges, 40.60c. doz.; grapes, (Malaga), 30. perl); do. (Catawba), 40c. per box: bananas, 25350. per doz.; coacoanut Silve.; cranberries, 15a20c. per qt; Strawberries, $5. per at BUTTER AND EoGs.—Phi! leiphia print, 55°. [s) Tb,; bers, Sa258. per doe “s be Fisa.—Pereh (white per ib; salmon, a 1b; CoM fish, 10. 3 Daddock, 10c. per 1 sAlIDU, 2. DEF ID; Envkerel Cay), ae96. per T smelt, 123g¢. per Ib; lobster, 15c. per Ib.; pickerel fe per ib. shud $12; terrapin, S9usssper doz. ViGETABLES>—Beets, 315¢. per buich; Deans, lima, IzWalbe. peat; cabbage, 10ad0e. per head: edrrots, Base. per bunch; cucumbers (new), 25c.a$1 each? Squish, sade per Ib: lettuce, suber pes. Sache onions, 4ashe. per peck; do.. (spring), abc. per bi: potators, Urish), 2c. per pk; do. thew), $1 pe PE.;do. (sweet), Oe. per pk.; spinach, 40. per ji {urhips, 243e. per px.; parships, 0c. per ple; celery, alse. Her buneh: tomators (new), 838150 per dou: ssparauus, 27s per Dh; Kale, 2u0e. per pk; artic far 10c. irs radish, 10: per Dane; Fubbasbe ase per | 3, 106. bh; radish, 10e. per 5 buneh; mint, 15¢. = POULTRY.—Turkey, 2a22e. per Ib.; chickens (old), FOUng), THCASL.S per THe. 8§$1.50 Pale ens 1.80 per pair; geese, e.asi.25 each; | | ir; * ducks Butte, #23 per Game Wud duck (canvas back), $3080 per uj $1 2sash ated, (iageony oe abe Der pair; do, (bar), 80c. per pair. ft i THE KINDERGARTEN UNION.—At a meoting of the Washington Kindergarten Union, held day afternovn at the residence of fae MacArthur honorary preside oy Stites See 3 and treasurer, | the dey | treated wer cruelly, saving tf tu A Pension Case on Triat. THE CHARGE OF FRAUD AGAINST GOULD PF. AUSTIN. ‘This morning, in the Criminal Court, the case of Gould P. Austin, formerly acierk In the Pension office, charged with violating section 5490, revised statutes, by using the mails in furtherance of a scheme to defraud, was cutled for trial, Mr. Wor- thington, district attorney, represented the gov- ernment and Mr. Elisha P. Phelps the defendant. Phe government claimed that Austin havin heen a cierk in the Pension office, hart knowledge of the clata of Mrs Helen R. Richardson, of Adrian, Mich; sald claim amounting to about $4,000, and that utter be (Austin) left the office he openéd a correspondence with Mra Tichardson with the ‘Sow of obtaining money from her, pretending that itdepented on him whether the “claim would De passed on favorably or otherwise. ‘THM TESTIMONY. Mrs, Richardson testified torecetving letters from Austin. W. E. Hartzell, clerk in the Pension oMice, {deni ited the hand writing of Austin; being quite positive. Matthews E. Fagan testifled that tne ile sity Showed that Austin was the exomniner fn the inValld pension case of Edmund Kuchardson, Walch Was consolidated with that of Mrs. Helen Rt Richardson on the death of her husband. TRE LETTERS Were read in evidence, dated trom September, 1882, to May, 1883, the first addressed to NW. Fitzgerald, stating that in the case of Captain Richardson there was required proof if he left a widow or children under 16 hi ‘rs from Austin addressed to Mrs. that the sister of Captain Rich ing & big Ment for the cilia which, tated. he Rad’ willed her; that tt was ft she (Mrs. Wehandson) pore a_bad | charteter, and had two years before attempted t0 | wet aciivorce; that he (the writer) saw Unrough it | al. and he would advise her to treat Unis jeter a3 confident he had sein his power to_serve | rand would allow ier about g4"0. He also ted that She could weil afford to pay Lim some- it was cherged ti thanked Austin the was doing, and sak! ne did not know * sie Would appreciate a home of her own, for | se bad moved fittcen Umes in the past nine years. | WITNFSSES EXAMINED, | Capt, HL. J. Gifford, ot tas Intertor department, testified that Austin Was appointed in Septembe: 3882, and he was dropped March 26ta following. He | had no duties after this last date in connection with riment. es E. Bell, of the city post orice, testified as to the post office stamps on the env Lopes. Horace B. Springer cave stnilar t J. W. Mattingly teatified to going to. dence with a seareh warrant and recovering aqu TG of Gillelal paper and slamps. A. B. Newcomb testifled that on the result of his. examination Austin was dropped; he and Mi Jacobs having been detailed to examine a cc Plain ‘They believed that Austin, had a lance quailty of oMcial paper and envelcpes, and going toh se ve.,\ rae through, rs, and they found a quan- Lopes, ae. ‘There was a nunber | iters found relating to other pension claims than (ae Richardson case, On er:<-cxagnination witness sald Mr. Mattingly anda deputy marshil were along at the thme, the first having the search warrant and the latter the warrant of arrest, Joseph E. Jzcobs corroborated Mr. Newcomb, and Stated that Austin objected to any letters not re- lating to pension bustness being Waken, ‘TUS TESTIMONY CLOSED. ‘This close the case for the government, and the defendant offering no evidence Mr. Worthington Sy a the case for the government. ‘The court jastrueted the jury that If they: found tu. Geioudant falsely represented Uist ho was, clerk tn the departiaent, Tor the purpose of obtaln- ing moncy,aithough he Wid not succeed,they should revurn Mr, A VERDICT OF GUILTY. After an absence of 45 minutes, the Jury found 3 Verdict of guilty. Mr. Phelps made an appeal fora fine or Jail sen- tence. A SENTENCE OF NINE MONTHS IN JATL. ‘The court said that this was one of the tirst cases under tie statute set out. There were some miti- gating circumstances In the case an‘ some other- wise. He got no money, nor did 6 claim anything froin Mrs. Richardson, but he unde fai = tations, and the evid lug to’ supplant Fi not tried for that. Taw made the attempt uniuwtul Hi the el had been allowed, and she had yiven & present there Wwonld be no complaint bad he not Ud abouv it. | He was disposvd to be lentent, as the provision of the law Was comparatively unknow: and the habit of lying in circulars that they looked tor Hes in them. sentenc emMenths Mn jal. The Children’s Fancy acl pall. A BRILLIANT SCENE AT MARINI'S HALL LAST RVEN ING. Mr. Marint’s annual faney dress ball, given to his Pupils, took place at Morint’s hail last night The Turse and well drilled school carricd ont the rst part of the program with much spirit, and showed the grace they bad acquired under the tuition of Prof. Marini One of the features was the charming manner inwhich the following young 12 gentlemen execnited an old-fashioned tinue ter Harry Dunwoody and AES Dalsle Dy Jesse Hyaty sind Miss W. Wyvill and Miss Pauitne slard Peter ind Miss Jordan, Master Wm, Nelinus and Miss Nellie Reeves, Master Walter Peter and Miss Helen Bryan, Master Franix Reeves and Miss Maggie Darncille,’ Master Robert Tyler and M:s Lillie Edinonsior A PROGRAM OF FAXCY DANCES ‘was then curried out under the supervision of Mrs. Dennison. ‘The dances, which were beautitully ex ecuted, were as follows: Cracovienne, er Mar vey Dyer aud Miss Della Dennison; cachnea, Mts Eva Darneliie; zingaretla, Master Harry” Dui Woody and Miss Datste Dyer; Silpping rope, Mi Flora C. Cook: her woman, Miss “Adcie la bayndere, Miss Julia Edwards; Irish tlt, Master John und Miss Algle Medilvary. PUPILS IN CHARACTER, Atter the fancy dances the floor was given up to theadults, who kept the dancing up untila latehour. Among the scholars present were: George Wilkin- son, cadet; H. L. Dunwoody, prince; Robert 'T. Leopold, French page; John MeGilvary, Irishinan; Miss Laura Dorsey, Winter: Miss Ida "Thompson, Irish girl; Miss Nelile Revnoids, spring: Miss Bessie Crawford, princess; Ferdinand King, Bobble Shanto; MNS Alice Hall, Bower girk; Rotors ster, Louls XIV; Miss Dawson, foliy; Miss Edith Ferrell, fo aster Arm- N. A. Heliaus, count; Richard Hatton, Prince? Lovertdge, Alonzo Miss Belle Willet! frost; Miss wnon Peter, page; ‘Albe Miss Nellte “Reynolds, ves, quakeress: Armistead eter, George Washington; Miss Edith Noyes, shep- hherdess; Miss May Coulson, Polisn ne Win. MeGiivary,Count of Paris; Howard Hodge, courtie ‘Miss Orley McCarty, Aurora; Miss Nelli¢ Gibson} artist; Miss Algie MeGllvary, Irish woman; Miss Maud McCall, snow flake; Miss May Luutrell, fol: Lee Britton, shepherd; Martin Britton, little bos blue; Clem’ Reynolds, hunt-man; Waiter Wyvill, Koiweo; Miss Della Dennison, ht lass; Robbie Rutherford, bigudtnd laddi? Krank Rives, courclers Waiter Peter, courtier; isare Edw Spanish cavalier, Miss Daisy Dyer, Tursisi lady; Miss Adelg Dyer, flower girl; Miss a Cudk, Bitk’Narvey Dyer, prince; Jes:o Hyatt of Wales; Miss Gertie Dawes, — Polls! Frank Carver, Prince Alfonso; Es Miss Jennie Dockstad Stearns, Mignon; Miss M: Miss Maud Thotapson, bidy of the p Neiile Reeves, court lady: Miss Laur: Winter; Miss Annie Thompson, flower iri Sennte Rey burn, mornin: girlot the period: 3 Dora Stearns, the t6eh century; Mlos Rais Dingley. ant; Miss Laurh Poyuo, Roman peasant: Miss Maui girl; Miss Edith Thom) son, Russian kady; Miss Carrle Helmus, Gipsy; Miss Sadie Luttrell, boo peep: Miss € court lady; Albert Wyin Bessle Rutherford, folivs age: Miss Lila 3, Silss Lothrop, Frank Brown, Nympo Jones, Miss & ilss May Bolway,. 185 Louise Kaujtmann, Mt Houston, Stiss Florence Selby, Miss b Hills, Victor Katffmann, Charlie Gray, Sandy Britton, Miss Mary Hough, Heary Blair.’ A large number of the pirents’ ind friends of the young opie were present “and enjoyed — theniseives ty In witnessing the d.iicht of the children. A Neglected Wife's Story. DRIVEN FROM HER TUSUAND'S HOME SUE PINDS RR- FUGE IN THE ALMSHOUSE, This morning Mr. A. K. Browne, for Ellen T. Knapp (nee Covington), led a dill for a divorce from Gustav Knapp. She sets forth the marriago is cliy, by Rev. W. L MeKenney, April 4th, 2, and states that within three months there. aiter he contracted habits of Intoxication and treated her with, cruelty; that about July 15th of that year he assiuited and beat her, and again In ‘The same Month at BHF Hh street northwest: thas he then urged her to go back to her parents in Vire gihia nul he could prepare a home for her, and she dit so, remaining Ull August, when sho, hot hav- jng heard from lim, returned here. He then urged het agua to go back to Virginia. Borrowing moter ‘She Wont baek to her father and stald there til her faiher died, when she came to Tals elty, On her arvivi she found that the defendant had lett tis boarding place, and after endeavoring to ascertain lily whcZeebouls sue Went to his. parents in Battle more, where she found bia. He then upbraided her ir coming to lim, became very. angry and Ad Tot been for his mother he would have been two thousand millon away at that time. He left the same day. She stares that she remained with his parents’ somo days, when his mother sald that while she was Willing that she should remain her husvand was great Rot, of account of her condition. She then cameo | ‘this city, and finding that her husband had gone to Chicago she thereupon, on the advice of a ‘physi- Sian, Secured admission to the almshouse hospital, and got ere On October ly 1882, Was nh Decetaber 20th and delivered of twii ig eg ‘one of whom, @ boy, Is yet living, but {s su ‘at the publ ae Ippor Public ‘Tag MASTER MASONS AND THE HOD CARRIERS. — Th association met last night, at onticers a3 follows: Presi- ib, J. A. Fos; secre- ir; executive commtti When the tellers had retired, a committee from the lay conference was introduced to the confer- ence, and the chairman, Mr. Baldwin, expressed in neti words the desire Of Uke lay convention to co- | operate with ininisters, and his remarks were en. | dorsal by the other two members, Messrs Hetzel and Ber These fraternal greetings were followed by the singing of the ym, “Together let us sweetly ve.” Aresolution of s¥mpathy with Bishop Foster in his sickness was adopted. Ic was crdered that after the reading of the jour- nal tomorrow the “personal minute” business Would be resumed. A report of the Keiso Home, Baltimore, for orphans of the Methodist church Stated there were now thirteen girls as inmates, and urged the mem< bers ol the conference to take more interest in the institution. ‘The report was received, and Revs, ED. Owen, CH. Richardson, and B. F. eSq.. Were appointed on the board of visitors. AGAINST THE PROPOSED LICENSE BILL FOR THR DIS- TRICT OF COLUMBIA. Kev. John Edwards, of Westminster, Md, pre- ‘sented the following resolutions: Whereas there 1s @ Dill now pending tn Congress known as the Commissioners’ Yeense Dill for the Disirict of Columbia; and whereas the 9th and 12th sections thereof aré favortble to the liquor inter ‘ests, aud as such must be injurious to Uke homes of Inauy, amazing t Ube morals of the people, and detriniental to “the prosperity of the commubity: ‘Therefore, Resolvetl, ete., That we earnestly and respectfully. Sollclt Conlgress not to pass sald sections of ue Aesolved, That we heartily approve of the Dis- iver Ree sear os Aer a4 (oy se ae asia Pollock second vice presi- Society Notes. Mrs McElroy will be assisted at her reception to- morrow by the following Indies: Mrs Gresham, Mrs Justin S. Morrill, of Vermont; Mrs. Henry LL Dawes, of Massachusetis: Mr. Angus Cameron, of Wisconsin; Mrs Zebulon B. Vahee, of North Caro- lina; Mrs. ‘Thomas W. Palmer, of Michigan; Mrs Soha H. Ketcham, of New York; Mrs Joun 8. Bar- dour, of Virginia; ‘Mrs Charles 'R. Skinner, of Naw York: Mrs ‘Chanies A. Boutelle, of Maine; Mrs Francis B. Brewer, of New York; Mrs George FE. Seney, of Ohio; iiss Dora Miler, "Miss Teller and Miss Camfile Bergmann. ‘The smail number of those out calling yesterday fully attested the fact that the majority of the cay ‘World of fashion were not only secretly glad to welcome the Lenten season, but deterinined to rig- orously ablde by tts restrictions, thereby galning the rest and quiet requisite to enable them to It dulge In ike festivities, albelt of a somewhat iulider Type, #9 soon as the advent of Easter shalt have proclaimed the Season of sackcloth and ashes tobe a thing of the past. Even at those houses Where ladies had declared thelr intention of contin Wing thelr regular receptions Dut few visitors came to disturd the solitary grandetr of the hosts. Mr. Irving entertained a number of gentlemen at Supper at the Arlington last night, after the per- formance of the “Merchant of Venice.” Among his guests Were Mr. Blaine. Justice A.B. Hagner, Wake Ramsdell, Crosby S. Noyes, Jos Hatton, Sti!son Hutchins) Albert Putite H Hutson, Atvey a. Adee dson, Brun Stoker And HJ: Loveday. is A Mist die host, cordial, unaffected and sympatteti rsalloual powers of ahtgh order. In sation ho impresses poe as Waving a Wh Tange of capacity, and qualities of mind that Would have hronziit him to the front tm almost at Anteltectinat pursuit. The wite and daughter of Judge Meany, who have | Deen spending the winter ty Washington with Mrs. amuel Reed, on Conueciicnt avenue, left on Wednesday for thelr howe in St. Louls. During the seasou, Mrs. Meany has constintiy formed one Of the receiving party at ihe house of her friend, the wife of Senetor Vance. Mr.and Mrs. Morgan, of New York, who came de In the here tn the fail with the oid Aultex house, corner of 38th and | they have so pleasantly entertatsied, by ol a summer residence at) Li ire HAMS, engagement of-Ltent. Payne 17 Miss Bi Myers, dauchter of Gen. Abraham Myers, {5 uow forimaliy announced, ‘The Wife of Professor Hitlgard is quite tll, and un- able to see even her most Intimate friends Mrs White, the daughter of Senator Sawyer, 18 also $0 {il as to excite the apprehension of her friends, of which she has a lange number, both here aud at her home in Syractise. Miss Edith and Miss Nannie Campbell have gone to New York for a visit of several weeks. Miss Belle Williams, of this elty, has gone to Da- kota for a two months’ visit, accompanying her uncle, Hon. Geo, H. Walsh. Mrs. Peters, wife of the Representative from Kan- Sas@has gone to her home tn Newton for a stay of several W°Cks. ally, to Tes SALE OF GovERS Dowling wit MENT CARPETS AND SAFE.—Mr. ell to-morrow, at Is auction room at 1 o'clock, about one thudsund yards of carpess and large droh safe, foi the quartermaster's depot. ‘whe Courts. Caneaz, Cover—Junge Wylie. ‘Yesterday. W. S. Whiteford, uttering forged paper: verdiet not gallty ‘ThlS morning, in te case of Htelard Vanderpool, convicted with! two others of housvoreskin'y, the court set aside the verdict as to hhw and sracted a new trl Stn furtherance of a seheie to defraud; on hear ig. Pouce Covrt—Judge Sii?. To-day William “Anderson Was charged with assaulting a colored than named ‘Thomas Wilkins, And forfelted $10 collateral. ‘The; were engaged in the fight” new streeis, on Tuesday nlgnt last, Killing of oue man and the wounding of another by Frank Langston. Wiillata Moore, larceny of @ Dox Of cigars from Lewis K. Bart; 60 days tn fall. ‘The Murderous Cashes. A-RSWAND FOR THE CAPTURE OF THE YOUNG MAN OFFERED. ‘The governor of South Carolina, when informed on Saturday last that Richards, who was shot by W. B. Cash, was dead, telegraphed the sueriff of Chestertield connty 9 execute the warrant for bis "The governor later received satisfactory. lommation that Cash was a gitive froin asics, anid Isstied @ proclamation offering 2 reward of $500 or his apprehcusion and conviction. ‘The Cashes, uor and son, SUN det rest. Old Cash yester- tau 4 his inteniton to surremier Als son at Tue and place selected hy huseif, provided the 3 place in the Unival States court, young wing Leld an appointnent as United States, deputy marshal. hand Boundary hich ended in the wd, Lucie Reed Es the ‘Saiv. , urrested in Bridgeport, Conn., Wednesday for Violating the city ordindnce by'parading the strects, were yesterdity each fined $7 and costs or fifteen days in jail. ‘They refused to pay the fine ‘aud were committed. Assovurexx Pure ERR 00 Y FA : RRO o Y¥ a FE Bed 8 Y MSE RR OO ¥ A ALUE cao oe a G co Guo wow w pp ERR Be Oo Wwww BD hk Bo 8 8 Nwww BODE ER e 00 =6W W bpp zee KR KS ‘This powder never varies, A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomencss, More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weiht, alum or Phosphate powders, Sold oly in cana. Boyat Baxixe Pownen Co, 196 Wall strect, N. ¥. aps To Ber Dx Goons AT AND BELOW Cost, ONLY THIRTY DAYS MORE. NO GOODS CHARGE NT PRICES, iG COTTON, 12%, DOTTON, T nit HOSE. 1 ie SHIN 80 Dozens MEN'S. ME Big Borvaiue i WHT Be 8 INO We E TAR! CRE. Eo) N MARI. BRIDAL COLORED DRESS SiLis, TOWSON'S, 636 Pennsylvania Avenue (Bonth Side), Near Market. [218 SE TO PROVIDE AGATNST FMERGEN ‘cies that are liable to ariso in every family. A col may bea dangerous thing, or not, depending upon the means at hand to combat it. In sudden attacks of cold, croup, asthnia, ete., Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral will prove the quickest aud inust effective cure, aad your best friend, EO. ANDREWS. OVERSEER IN THE LOWELL Carpet Corporation, was for over twenty years be- fore his removal to Lowell, afflicted with salt rheum in its worst form. Its ulcerations actually covered mére than half the surface of his body and limbs. He was entirely cured by Ayer's Sureaparilla, See certiticate in Ayer's Almanacior 1883, ey Cuearest Sixs Ix Wasmearox. FANCY SILKS, 37, 60, 62 75. COLORED SILKS, 50, 62,75, 87, $1. BLACK SILKS-SPECIAL BARGAINS, CARTER’S, 711 MARKET SPACE. Gane Flak, Blue and ack) one iE Pare wool, rec eaae 0h eco LU SMPETIOE mE) Te ean eaneDa) OMRON, wey Geli aoa nee to Tae TMG, excellent ADINUR reduced tums $1aS 078, SNOCADE OBEN to $1. SUBLIME. BLACK SILKS, Cashmere i bring “Qu! 1 SoA COLORED SATINS and BLACK SATINS, 50. POSLORED CASHMERES, double-width, pure wool, ‘and cream, 450. BLACK MILE READAMES, (excellent quality) pare wes ‘an excellegt quality BLACK SILK at mbS = CARTER’, 711 MARKET SPACE. Gould P. Austin, Violating section $45) R. | re the Men wind | Alexandria Affairs. Reported for Tar Evextea Stan, PoLicy axp PoLtck.—The police here say that gTOss injustice fs done them by the suzgestion That they have been unwilling to co-onerate fa the ar- Test of persons Wito use Alexandria as a base for selling policy in Washington. Lieut, Smith says be declined to arrest only In one case Where the tele~ grams alleged no offense in Virginia, and where an arrest would have been as unlawful as $s the play- ing of policy. Capt. Webster did arrest Zeke hac’ or Kane, and Kade is now under ponds to answer tho ext grand jury for policy playing. The cilicers here say that they are officers of the law, and that tey will make every arrest authorized DY lar, lit breakers, Fist Warr Restar.—The fish whort wil be Tented at public auction to-morrow at noon. Itts not nought there will be much competition. Tn 1S8) it rented for $51; tn ISst, for #1, 1882, tor $1,100: and In 158} ‘at $1.08. The wharf Ras amo Ropoly of receiving the whartage of all fst Landi here during th: - -on, Norms. —Consideravie numbers of Alexandrians ‘Bow visit Washington to be <pectators at the Bultl- More conference.—The Reitet_ hook and ladder company hoi a meeting to-night. ‘The fire compa- les here are sending out cards of thanks to (ae plain Will be raised: from its sunken cob! on In (aeen Street dock in a few days——L nies from. ton now give exhl- ne On Satrdays —Col. W. D. Ihuzhes, of fagtoa, lectured Last night 10 church established R3 fungal of Mrs. treh this aft Political Camprign Notes. ARRANGING FOR ELECTION OF DEL. ICA 5 ‘The Logisiana ny noon yesterday In New Orleans, and condimed t nominations by congressional districts of delezates, to Chteago. ‘The convention ni pda full state Ucket, headed by Joln A. Stevenson, of Iberville, a prominent sugar planter, for governor, ‘The reso owing propositions acturing interests; yicofpublle @lucation; Me penple to be respe ston and st Dents of thie colored 7 resobtitions se the adwmintetration 0: Ve dent tp listta delegates to the fe that his renominauu, wise, would moet republicans of Louisia au iuiterview In. New York yesterday, fer, of Ohi i stam would go rept Olio delegates would go to Chieasro absolucel Dledgwd. “The catupalzn, he sald, would be fougiit on the soughern question, the Danville and Coplah outrages. ‘The Alabama mocratie stato committer r MontgSmery yesterday. and Chatruan Sch tendered his’ resignation, on the ground ti would 1 & candidate before the convention { . H.R Dawson was tn hls place. reoublican lded to hoid tr tate central commit conventions; tu? legates to the nationai convention On»: Madison. ‘The sate convention will prob- come off some time th Septeraber. ‘The Ohto prohibition state convention, at Colu bus ys ay. appointed thirty-cour deiez ate the national convention at Pittsburg, May 21st. liinols democratic state convention 1s called for July ¥ at Peyria. abd nal Fighting in the Newspapers. THE M'CARTY-WISE INBROGLIO. zo NpCarty has published a letter tn repiy wt of Congressman Jon S. Wise, mentioned in Tis Star yesterday. sr, MeCarty says: “Mr. We has mistaken ridicule for what he is pleased to term abuse, for I certainly treated his explotts as astump speaker on and only tn the Ught of the facts, referring rather to his intention auto any hart that his hearsay testtinouy could do. *** AS to is paying procession, Uts is tie first ‘Vast as been heard of 1G aud w the standard of respects Ul naturale | jsquire if It come by work. Z siates that I would be glad to get an opporuzaity for sone gentiewan wo ki me. When T reach tha p Sbould certalnly not apply to Mr. Wise, and fc us. First, bis unsupported testtuons, whicu he himself does not balieve, 15 instuiiclent UW estab~ Ush bim asa gentleman: second, te hero of talr- teen bloodless. paver duels ts,hot tae person whom one Would naturally seek to do the job. Mr. testimony is good only against bisa as ah us | lable proof that hetsa ridiculous lice poltroon and AN ass, who, not Delng able to Wear the lion's skin, 13 At tor just wuwt be 13, the trick mule in Suer” man's Danville eireas. Congressman Wise has been In Washincton emer since the publication of his letter, Mr, McCarty 18 iu Kichmond. 1 ‘More Ficnrixe IN THE Sovpay.—Earl Granville announced ln the house of lords Festerday that he had received Egyptian dispatches, which reported that 1.0”) men who were marching trom EL} it upon Asbarioum had been dereated friendly to Gen. Gorton. ondon teie®r that Slatin Bey, an Austrian oftieer In the Exrpttan service, bas dvieated an _expedit : EL Mahdl "from Darfour. Gen. Graliam, with 3,000 inen, Will advance from Suakim on Monday against Ostman Digna, PpPPho AOL A It P AA OL AA IL PP AA OL AA It P AAA 1, AAA IL P ATA Luu aa RRR 00 OY O¥ KR.0 0 YY RRR” 0 0) YY ER OO ¥ RR 00 ¥ _ GREAT SPECIAL SALE COTTON UNDERWEAR, FoR } 3 * as, 2S eee # MOTHER HUBBARD NIGHT GOWNS, HANDSOMELY EM- BROIDERED; PLAITED BACK NIGHT GOWNS, EXQUISITELY ‘TRIMMED: FRENCH SACQUE CHFMISES, HAND EMBROIDERED, ALSO, SKIRTS, DRAWERS, ETC, IN ENORMOUS V RIETY, AND WORTH FROM 980. TO 81.50, THE CHOICE OF ENTIRE LOT, WHICH COMPRISES ONE THOUSAND PIECES, FOR 850. THE PALAIS ROYAL. OFFERS FOR FRENCH WOVEN CORSETS, HAND EMBROID- ERED. THESE “BRIDAL” CORSETS ARE USUALLY SOLD FOR $1. THE SPECIAL PRICE, 69c., IS FOR THIS WEEK ONLY. WE ALSO OFFER OUR CELEBEATED DOUBLE BUSK CORSETS FOR 63c., WHICH REDUCTION WE KNOW OUR PATRONS WILL APPRECIATE, THE PALAIS ROYAL SHOWS FOR 20 PIECES OF EMBROIDERY IN SEVENTEEN DIFFERENT PATTERNS, FROM 3-INCH ‘TO S-INCH WIDE. THE REGULAR PRICE OF THESE EMBROIDERIFS IS 20. A YARD, AND ARE STARTLING BAB- GAINS AT THAT PRICE, WE WANT TO ADVERTISE OUR KEW STOCK AND THIS Is HOW WE DO IT. PPP, AO A TL S85 r L * PAE AIS Lg A A LILL A 00. A BR Gy 4 Bm By AL. aA - feb38 ‘1117-119 Pexxsrivama Avert. Ma eee to order, Old reanodelied. 611 = will not go beyond ‘It and become themselves law | Stick to tho best and save m Bui's Cough Syrup tn c, ¥,atM. A. ROTULWest: | Decors PAS, 1c; decorated Agr aved Hohenmtan glass vages, So st =n de 36 pleces, Sh | piece, worth ie bontal wenden angains in baby carriages and trunks. The following special bareains forks ith © of decorated Eng! S48, worth break: lass bed meth 's majr a 1 run 2 BE NOT Waser 3. Dex- nervous detitiy lite very p low. Kid and goat button, 1 kta bution. sed hole kit button, r kid baton, hoes. ‘Men's $1.50 solid gaiters, laced aud but Aisi 1 S16 7th street andy | are the Se | Usual quantity of tions follow thelr us. permitted In v He. 8 Prigg’s A Wholesome Smoke oO not ereate ral ¢ oO urletertons ta | To Avoid Paying Heavy agents’ and canvassers' omnis Viotyg Retiat AUN & CO, S16 and 1922 Penusvivanta aven Thornton's Emrision | of pure Cod Liver Oil with Hyyephs and Seda for eons | nutrition and | to take, ite pits. s Nat ew. Thornto Lauore Gud Murrison stivts, Baltimor, oc hae | So Make a Saind that 1s certain to piesseall Lastes you need « | Durkee's Salad Dresane. Notaner equal to jeverofersd, and none 80 poy alan. debs as | tabie sauce, Nasal PIANOS AND ORGAN Sous F. Hus & Co, 997 Pe: LYANIA AVENUE, NEAR 10TH STREET. H THE ur Fstablished 1952 MASON & HAMI SMITH AMERICAN, GEOKGE WooDs & CO., FORT WAYNE, CHASE, asp Frow 922 Upwards, 2 ON EASY TERMS. oa tuned, mn | mea, Teteps TYALLUT, DAVIS & GHT PIANOS —A ak e unequalled = He L SUMNER, arent, cua deena EPAIRING ena fizva 3, F1UCAS, sirvet northwest mame Prixose TAKE TEE LEAD OF THE BEST, Macnificont styl Area re Tnsuryssed Atvut Ntete payunn yaymen eit as jars pay and. Gb Wu ern '° 3 7th street now! twee THE WONDERFUL Chai , ui FANS. al Revi 'D REPAIRED A SPECIALTY, ry tht FE. A: Unso. PIANOS TUS A te Referenees—Chickerinz Piauo Rooms, '$ Lith stroct northwest, PIANOS, _seploim “DECKER” DEY DEC ‘Also for 2 aunt oresine RomNpacrs1axo WAREROONS, PIAL Of various takes for sale wll Teut at re-guces Reg eae fant we pala ey lS -— : Ithetree: aleve sve nae san Pr, ORGANS, SHEET MUSIC. STECK & €O. PIANO, ‘The Most Perfect Piano dada, MERSON PIANO, ‘The Best Medimma-priced Pisno Manufactured. WILCOX & WHITE AND'KIMBALL ORGANS. Aviabog and Orwans sol on installments, rented OF x |; Rent applied if purchased. 5 CENT MUSIC. ‘he only complete siock in the city. HENRY EBERBACH, * No. 915 F STREET. ‘Managing partner of the Inte firm Fllis& Co. a2. Ger Tue Bust THE CONCORD COLLAR HARNESS," of all kinds and description, ‘at Lowest Prices, 52 Coupe, Carringe, and Road Harness s speoalty. LUTZ & BRO. «07 Pennsylvania Avenua, sngront ark flowed eles ‘Trunks and Setchels als 1 THE OLDEST AND LARGEST MUSIC HOUSE IN | ESTEY ORGANS, DRY GOODs Iecrnen Banoarss Ly Stuxs ENED AL or Den To Ae rhe Se 1a Ww SIDER THERE str WE RAYE ERPR AYO ALEND TM a N NEW DESTaNS YOROW AMA SIRS. RICH BLACK STERS BLACK RADZIMERE BLACK SILK VELVETS at S THAN WHOLESALE PRICER CE NOVELTIES IN PARIS DRESS GOODS, IDERED PICHUS, VELVET GRENADINE. CHBOK SULKS AT Sa VFR YARD, 20) PIECES OF BEAUTIFUL FRENCH SATINES SATINE ROPES PRINTED BATISTE, te. THE COPAPEST LOT OF FINE TABLE LINENS AND SHELTING EVE OFFERED, ONE PRICE WM SUSTER & SONR, syvania avente, mb Ae ay chine FALIICS. Now SS GOODS, all woul, Onr Adplendid ¢ Leeo, mt Markot Space. New Srane Goons TRUNNEL & CLARK, : Do. SM Market Space Ave cidingg New Goods tn all tho Latest Styles to thet: Stock daily. 1b Satines, Sieilian and Ottoman, tton Faliries in Choice Designs. in Surah and Fancy Sitka, New Pr Tapia's Back Goole in erat variety at Bottom Prices We Lave markni w tof Fancy Hosiery, desirable Goods, to about one-baif of their usual value, ‘Table Linens, ‘Towels, Napkins, Crashes, do larsw Steck, iow poy INSPRCTION SOLICITED, ONE PRICE ONLY, TRUNNEL & CLARK. Sous T. Mireur, “gol PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, | ALL-WOOL DRESS GOODS, suitable for the present ‘Sanon, at very low prices, MISSES' CLOAKS at a special reduction, ‘N PER CENT OFF ALL CASH SALES. Cal] ond wxamine onr stock. No troutle-to show goods, — LADI Op MONDAY we shall open in our DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT THE FOLLOWING SPECIAL BARGAINS: 3.Casrs Best Utira She sting, 104, at only 250. Cases Bleached C. sion, cammal to Wameutta, only Te. 2.Cases Handsonie Spring Prints, only 4g. ac wm ‘Table Damar, only die, Hack Cohmeros of the best and most reliable maken, af + STC, aud $1, Best walwe ts the manstt k Dr y few ps © sa special baneain, at $1 10, worth $1.50, LADIES’ COTTON UNPERWEAR Wo have the Lancest and Most Complete Stock in Tie "as well as Children's Outtits, always fresh and best suade soods. We will open on Monday romestartling big bareuins, Don't fail to eee them. OUR DRESS TRIMMINGS, | _Taceand Embroidery Departments are showing new Soods at very lowtigures, Somo very handsome Beaded Dross Psonta at half the importing prices, BAUS: MAMMOTH ESTABLISHMENT. 416 7th strvet, Goo. { TADE MWanrr, TATLOR AND MABIT MAKER, From Loudon, ISS F Street, Opposite Ehtatt Homes, ‘he Raies that he is tiew fu vf Pirvnmen nthe Franpiubie. Lasiye? own a iy, Tainan Tait@r tundo Cloths Coot Hsiurw Tulle? GEO, WHETE, 1585 MERICAN FAMENCL A a on of the Lali se barron re ii ris shown and Isobe given at Stado, Iso lessous in OB, Water Colors and China Deourme Wy Mins EA. LILLE, 20" | Dovarass, Sesrn ax F Sruners H ‘We have opened this moraine 100 DOZEN Mowe oF THOSE TRIMMED CAMBRIO CORSET COVE ar TRENT © SEs iecier at the pitase ead ra or, P AND Fist Pown: ch Mt ve (Me Winuax nvites the Laliea to conyiner themselves of the GREAT REDUCTIONS * stock of Winter Cloaks, Bon- inery Goods, ete, "7 > | Mae J.P. Pusace | DMPORTER OF FASEIONS IN PARIS AND LONDOR MILLINERY. BALANCE OF WINTER IMPOR. S* AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES LsU ° 10 THE ARRIVAL OF @ GOODS. CORCORAN BUILDIS LASS HATK Dict osik, FROM Pi and Pive Meuais trom kapositoms ‘and Viens ubutuctarer end im HUMAN HAI AND fii: ATR ‘Ladies fine Hair Cutting and Hair Dressing. | Hudrdyed end shatupoved in odiret clans msinmer, avennn febt CLOSING OrT TH ‘TAT j= | Mrs Sisan Revers, | cos Nixra erunre, orroste PaTest Orrrom. | Noweltien iu ART NECDLEWORK, KENSINGTON | ARASENE and RIDBON, EMBROIDERIES aud ALL | MATERIALS for the samd. | _ Complete stock of ARASFND, CTENTULE, FELTS, | SATEENS. PLUSHES AND WORSTED FRINGES, | [SYAMAING PROMPTLY EXECUTED, 3s3-am. ee Rage Arteactios @ TOR THE LADIES | xn Row on ttyl a marvatioent suck of Ed {HONS TABLE COVERS TEDRED. ‘Complete Outs nard Zephyr WOPSTED, eNIgING Vann johe, and al) Kinde BMOIDELED MA TLRYALS om th Germant Geruan fe oe