Evening Star Newspaper, March 15, 1884, Page 3

al THE EVENING aw opera how are r hear Werthiess, as it is from them, ding Was orig r ni: it has cost mere th yet: and t ¥ ano} pay ¢ ¥ pay Abbe to opera te formance 21.500, of onr Lies whieh in bat depte y to the mn ALey. nie lis oe rs of the best pn of the culled to settle, if pos P. Newsman and a pi ters just where they 1 te the sceular courts will os the cons t to live in pr recommend y displayed on both Newn: ay him age that the Dr. s litor of t meddlet thle as partiy ‘S Yethodist friends nt bretherhocd theme sequent w York repub- et throug with Des hureh tothe Newnn riy or chuareh fr o'brien eoukt by bt think ¢ one of Peck's y theater, KS of the forth fru nd TRAYS ir. Heward Cr PAW AN to be rir. jon derive Miss Almy per of the Js this m Square fs to be Most of the travel- Madison Square have been business on the road. re were nine of these only thrce left. who unde ve beer ji eompantes of th disbanded, owing to tithe last year th pined, much to compos concert ~ see COMBEENIOS PUDGY Of Cuore Says Of Presi From New York Letter in the 4 Mr. Artiur bh tailor et h asked this tailor eustome contro! of |. nts Son-in- the Come round wt ie positi niders do not drop over at ¢ Ives at the next and support whilnot ‘take the b nt it 4 sonabl he we mmr nd not else ye under alu journalistic Sediey. who. I on no Henry to ability x now used : is writer, but nea Whe will is sp man tog ken ot is tow indepen tiy from President rts of special ideas al ists on our ¢ Arthur. mut his ‘ying them out to in regard to clothes. able a xe Conkling’s fare a great bon is that and ath gnare Ht and of an pte you and mins- his baek well ple from eut | al hundred then- ra the most ex- He has an ids rtion to and In: or four time for h In point 2 Sine carpet, jes down an with her Th who trotted . | —When Jefferson lest his voice a month or | » froma severe cold Brooks & Dickson | tent in sending dispatches to him to | ement with them in Indianapo- refusal would ruin them, yte on a slip of , to the question, Is life would suit ail. ve net been world was Many whose whe ‘Lirouble, who h row. would: y own sad tive whose own lives ha yet that life i when hi fi use for five | . is shown by this, thi en found those who the lives of oth m would that life own expe ¢ hand i: t But oft sweet, ny who are “al 1 of April, the 5 : Ffillof the y the usu, Tull x 1. indeed, tron Had he nor © retired comfor a deubtins ery Men of ino ried experience would Gs question. All the question he answer ntness of lift hole, lite i arp hor ¢ in bitter neither t that it “has all Ambro: omy and te inquire Ss life | ai s that if lite is jon of evolu- the resulting the reverse | ell worth inquiry is we take, so faras our subject of t matters not w ch vie his common to toth on the whole out nm who he that she thinks is not t the pal orth livix «1 sorrow vo nuch is true what are the or wheth int ares or pains far greater in duration than any huowan here. es tly pubs it on her pe Le writes, the devil out of a Y aa account of one ow, Who 8p , in £ drink mm milk , under new forms. billows work that, 1 stuer, ‘Tne the upper tlers | shyuid s4y; but every one to bis wind.” ell the con- | { THOUSES at | dres: | trian nce of | STAR: s beran Oetol $5,000 a weel —The | Theimas « hibition has i Museun ieatrical managers of de “Yorick Ou Salvini w; spere soc MUSICAL ee ceum Theater, London, April 14th, opening in WASHINGTO dQ his four thousand dollar at the ional all of next opera season t Rd, foots in New York, which up a loss averaging y festival, with Theodore | gives five concerts, with | mina Juch, Madame s the leading artist:« st of six hundred | | \ ed her. .This lady Madame ‘Wiiheim here after the enne, Paris, an odd ex- | It is called the Aimer- a collection of be m, having to pay mport, but that Irving's scenery, 0.600, was admitted free of duty, Is exempted from custom 1 all the arrett will appear at th Ly- ove. on of Robert Browning, the poet, president of the Shake- on. ‘on Page, the actor and pi < Teddy Ryron, died | Wednesday, He re- and was the author | ptivated D tthe public | er with her sing slaves to her | ov | gives some c | FARM _GARDEN. Snegestions, ee that the outl and workiag proper! — Peas should be soaked in water twenty-four hours beture being planted. * —An Ohio farmer washes his apple trees spring and fall with a strong lye that will float anexy, and finds it tobe sure death to the borers. He claims that he has not lost a tree since beginning this practice, although be had lost several previously. —The value of wood ashes as a fertilizer is too little appreciated. They contatn, in y: 8, the valuable mineral pre s. They are especially yaiuable bearing, having an yet une: plaine t in perfecting the fruit. —A good wheelbarrow is a necessi implement equals it in utility about the garden, or on tie farm’ for that matter. They are not pensive. Select one with reference to light ssand strength, as the boys are often dele- gated to use it. The common dirt-barrow is the best. of all drains are clear — Raspberry tips need little more than to be | covered if planted ¢ It is better to spread the roots out fat rather than to drop them down. into ah ith the thought of their tindin moisture. Never puta plant into dry dirt. ‘ake off the top dirt. spread. the roots out on the moist place thus mad: une dirt to two inches feet. The root will feel the heat quieker and no danger of drying out. — Prof. W. J. Beal, in the Gardeners’ Mouthly, ious eccentricities peculiar to plants. Roots grown in damp air in the ¢ Will often make a complete coi imes two or more of them. It apiece of gummed paper ne side of the root tip it becomes and begins to coil away f times tying itself into a knot, and often succeeds in’ rubbing off the pape Roots generally turn downward, thoagh not al- ways. —The New England Homestead pertinently Haye you got in the workshop a few s ned hard wood planks of different thicknes: If not, now is a good time to take a iog or two to the mill and have them sawed. It com a whifietree, or ladder round ave lumber rendy pair old. Get outa or stone-bout. It is one and most cheaply made I ot the tools.” — As to the feeding qualities of the different Scuator ‘Tabor wore his major-zeneral | Preeds, the merinos requine more coarse fodder s : is ee in prepertion to grain than do the mutton uniform, and took the great prima donna out | prends! A practical, breeder and. fveder of UNOS nd tour. | The senator Cotswoids, in order to fatten them to the be: speaks Htalian alnost ax fuently as he speaks | (ge6e! | asa morning t would ext sea nt a support t Abbo| pie I tt fe The in Ne ay bin. all there is to Unele Tom's anything. N New. ender Pinafore, Iseine bu nts, whomn honors on Mr. Irvin, 1 prime t binet. He Fist Lore of | Lord Chance fo inet . Rob yniding ot t a slight smile o! her Jot vich and in ma ful i vin whom she sa, ed in two sen vert to be st | wants to on an have capital. playing at t | A | playing in crowd Ww Mist £ t Keeping a pa She sue vide the crowd, } Ret out. for Treckon ! | Wh 2 Fa) Hom. tter nor sweet, | From the Poston Transe1 } A good te | hair to suit t , have no guid ints from th | teach them. ion © Mrs. Langt her head this nd pe: not it y. She n, and the the nape of | top of her Th seum. the Romans. Hiata Terriss, Irvin ‘ischt months, in. the capacity of Le his retarn to. ns. hn L. Bread Winner: ertain to regenerate Great Britain, alf the points of | there are tired of the uld parti “Walking one Sunday morning yy nway. The | Brousht enviable one—voung and courted ppliess. She was walking . the handsome youth, who § sembles her, und Mrvand Mrs. W ally the of A handed it to hi —The following anecdote of Lotta, now from the Louden 1 Philadeiphia. but her mother was shut in amongst there woftidn't bave been no Lott se. a2 OLD MODELS FOK MAIR-DIEESSING. xo downto the Museum of Fine Arts and get sure, yet every one not Geform nat the Lyceum theate i Mr. Irving pl in the spring and 1 for that period Miss) Andei rt of the time, and star th for the ot | on is eveasioned quite as much Anderson in own wis to keep M the teras it is by o Miss And ter, London, opening at the ember Ist, 1884. has gone to The company . company nw Haven, Conn, York. by D. Appleton her says he has been to in his life, to see Jefler- Louis We must not think he ha: eat the theat bin, he is forti t han try Ds | ( ow vera achanee. The eminent di- Lby invitation the first product in 1579, in Philadelphia Mnpany and was presented with a niquet by the sisters. egusius and | he freqtently applauded, pere club will give Mary Ander- »well reception at the end of her. t the Lyceum theater, reported that T acandidate for ps says | Not only am I going into the house but in all probability TP shall be duister. I have already chosen my t -Henry Irving Ellen Terry { Lawrence Barrett Adelina I arah Bernhardt or tLalso incinde Bilty Ingersoll, John Kelly, O'Dono Sullivan, and the author of We want reform, and a matic and musical elements, nof foreign political blood People van | tire | he infus' —P t the | ng that re- The fine face of the : ss was lighted up by a t rapturous joy. In good sooth | th happy in her rel virtuous and faney fi he one of almost un h r is her lite mus’ ¥ lov tting vel ‘4 It bonnet, a black | ing tied tightly across her | | his atleman w ge nd it to Bi arving.” nese young in New York en Japanese theater there. He obtain plenty of talent, but must he “Opera Era: ory is told of (his little lady whilst After the performance h always assembled round the sce her leave the theater was s0 he police had much dificulty in for her to get to her carriage. vd_in dding so at last with some nique,” London, is | One of the b darn yeI it lia ws cried out, ‘Here, let the mother throug! 't been for the old lady ” be Lear an and Gr a forwomen who like to dress their he curves of their head and yet Jing instinct about it, would be to je statues. Those dumb Greeks can Not many people are classic, to be d has a hint, a f the id about hei ry has combed her hair to the top of Winter because it is more fa ‘ople s ae s hasthe long face and heavy classic simple knot she used to wear at her neck balanced it. Besides Ss beautiful in its conic hair on top covers, while it ex- which is singularly lacking in ot her head, which she now part of it. and talked about the and unusualness of Terry, ps, perceives how much is due to her true dressing up he siwwallest Idpet or point of 1 have long had a picture of om London when she played a's last play. The dress ¢ ite old Greek and not y T noticed its fi atue of one sesat the Art Mu- peilod of the play was Briton unde: mica fof its curv | on the left side, where the | using tur When they would eat no more th oats, of which they would eat This was repeated at noon and night, with the turnips they would cat. allowed them.— Michigan Farmne Phe Veterinary Jou stot “pawing” may be cured Doring a hole on eneh side of the stall, a. little infront of where the fore legs stand. ‘Insert a rawhide, wedged tightly In, and allow the ends to reach well out toward the center of the stall. When the horse paws he will catch the rawhide with the foot with which he paws, and in feteh- ing back the foot the cord of the rawhide hits him on the other foot. A few e: were great amou always causes punishment on the other, and soon the annoying habit 1s cured. — A writer in the Ohio Farmer says that he is not an old wheat raiser, but has not lived these la-t few years to no purpose, and thinks he ha struck the keynote of success in raising wh ina thorough fltling of the soil before sowing the seed, and he 4s convinced that 2 peor piece of land Ura:zged, rolled and then refitted the ground is.as mellow as an “ash heap’ produce a better yield of wheat than a rich piece of land poorly plowed, haif dragged, and the seed scattered among the lumps and clods, atid a portion of it without coverin or any chance to germinate and obtain a hold. — Pound butter prints can be kept a good while in safety in brine in this way: Make a sat- urated brine of the purest salt, using a poundof sltpetre to about twe ofsait. Bring it to a boiling heat. $ pply when sut= ficiently cool, The casks should also be care- a fully prepared. ‘The gum and sap in the wood | may be removed by thorough steaming with a high pressure, by soaking in brine till the wood is saturated and then filling the e with boiling brine and leiting it stand until cold. By keeping the cask ina cool pla ter under the brine the butter wi Rural Home. —Mnuch difficulty is often experienced by farmers in making cuttings of grape and other wood grow when planted in cold soil in the spring. The trouble partly arises from the tact that air isinuch warmer than the soil, which arts the bud before root action commen Ifeuttings are placed with their base ends i dry soil In the cellar bottom the base will lous and be ready to emit roots as soon as plan Market gardeners m cutting live by furnishing bottom heat, which simply means keeping the soil in which the cutting is planted warmer than the bud, which is exposed to the air. — Informer times It was generally held as good doctrine that fast growing trees produced yood of but little value. In this country, how the present day, there are many’ cases ing the rule will not hold good. It is true that “scft woods” are usually ofa rapid growth, On the other hand, ash, hickory, bird cherry and many similar trees not at all slowin growth pro- duce the best of timber, Inthe case of catalpa, a tree that grows rapidly and has quite pithy wood when young, it has been shown that the wood is of a very durable nature, and, used as posts In the ground, or for purposes abovs #round, St will outlast the wood of many slow- growing trees, — As to the pulse of animals, in horses at rest | It beats forty times per minute, inan ox from titty to fifty-five, and in sheep and pigs about seventy to eighty tim It may be felt wherever a large bone, for instance. It is gen- ed in the horse on the cord which he bone of the lower jaw in front 1 position, or in the bony ridge aud in cattle, over the middle of and in sheep, by placing the hand beating of the heart may be felt. Any material variation of the pulse from the figures given above may be considered a sign of disease. If rapid, hard and full, it is an indication of high fever or inflammat it rapid, small and weak, low fever, loss or odd or weakness; if slow, the probabilities point to brain dis ¢. and if irregular to heart troubles. This is one of the principal and sure tests of health of any animal. —An Ohio man, after giving his unsatisfac- tory experience with incubators, tells how he hatched chickens with success and economy by i hens. “Last spring.” he says. “I ‘Kens, and she laid fifteen ig her own eggs. The chickens would go and hunt feed and come back to her, and at night they would all gather around her to sleep. When she would go off to feed and water they would all go with her and enjoy the trip as if there was no hatching going She was a perfect mother to them all. This was the grandest sight [ever saw in the poul- try business, and hereafter I shall do all my hatching and rearing in this way, and not waste rood eggs with fidgety old hens or expensive incubators and thermometers to regulate the heat with, and lose sleep at night, ete, When once started you can hatch all the chickens you want. Mind. after the first lot of chicks are taken out you can fill In a new lot of eggs, using the remaining turkeys again, and so on, using y turkeys or as few as you may, for many 8.” — The onion trials of thelast season at the New York experiment station were with thirty-four named varieties, which were planted in rows ten feet long and eleven and one-half inches apart, the seeds being covered one-half inch deep. Three rows of each variety were planted inorder to note the difference upon yield of closeness in planting. In the first row the plants were thinned to three inches apart; in the second to two inches, and in the third to one inch apart. The earliest variety to mature its bulb was the Extra Early Red. in 116 days from planting; the latest, ten varieties. in 163 days. In nearly every case the yield was smallest In the first row, where the spaces were three inches, and largest in the third row, where the spaces were one inch, but in no case was the increased yield of the second and third rows in proportion to the in- creased number of plants. As a rule, the largest bulbs were in the first row. There seems to be some. foundation for the opinion held by some onion growers that the bulbs de- velop better, offering fewer scallions where they are so close in the row as to crowd each other. The following experiment with onions is quite suggestive: The soil was thoroughly pulverized over a small plat of ground, aud on an adjoining plat of equal size the ground Was packed as hard as possible by repeatedly pounding it with a heavy maul. The surface of both plats was then covered. with finely pulver- ized soil to the depth of half an inch, and on June 3 three rows on each plat were planted with seed of the Targe red Wethersfeld onion. Late planting was disadvantageous to the yield, but the three rows on the compact soil yielded nine pounds seven ounces oi merchantable bulbs, while the three rows on the pulverized soil ylelded but three pounds three ounces. The oi vegetation in the two plats wi y di at, although the vegeta- va Was prompter oa the compact soil. above the © the first rib; periments will | convince the horse that pawing with one foot | THE SPRING THE new satteen Coxpor Brows THE NEW » forashes of rose AMONG the new seen. sare prettier than ever. hionable color. s Isard color. spring bonnets no pokes are sa very fas! spring. Those that are gathered and laid inte plaits are very becomi Hitt Greek cviffure, with several al) encircling tie head, takes the place with Paris- ians in the small coil in the nape of the neck. Cortar buttons are not assimple as they were. We find them enamelled to similate pangles, forzet-me-nots, clover leaves and other towers. | Evesivc dresses of great taste and elegance s nearly covered | are made of the new ecru ba‘ by gold or silver dw Lie eicths of gold or s Lox buttoned glov © no longerlong but- toned. They come upas Ligh as betere, to the elbow or above it, but the pertect style is to | have no imore than three buttons the wrist. ARTIFICIAL teathet Jed artificial flowers. The latter are dyed in colors to be found on no fowl, and with neck and throat Joined to alls of different will be much used on suits this , or nest of iL s faitis Elener Mew wn F Brs atic Be Backs sary Jane | Baton Mary M1 drown Pattie Mrs wt Rosa « fe Daris Der | birds. Dey Mary 8 Stes be Palabe 3 | the h | the av st satins are being provided for reater part of the dress, to be enriched by st and shirt front of elaborate embri done on satin, or else on net that is ld upon | satin. v used next season for stylish tr: pelisses and other wraps, as they last longer. look richer and serve a much better purpose than sha wis, linen garments, or those of poplin or china sik. Gnay in ya KK in hi and tenes will again nz, and certainly no more refined and se color contd t brought into yi gray will be | wern by elde: ¢ softer shades | of pe youthful we dsitver will be employed for coffee-colored Venetian laces used the scn as a garniture for rich brown fabrics mployed the coniing summer to deco- e the pleatings, tunics, and bodices of pale- | colored silks and. ius! Some of the most aaborate patterns have the desigas cutlined with heavy gold threads, Ayona the new spring materials ts a hand. soine article called Cashmere A n. It isa | Very tne, fifty-four inches wide, and is shown in all the fashionable colors. The zray and brown des are well defined, and th des are pret used for ¢: AS A FLoUxce Trimax Ince will be In special avor during the coming season. Silks of both laces will all be drapery are fr ed with lace, present ay effect, necessitating very little trimming upon the skirt. Mrs. Mack’ latest creation of Worth is dasa “poem.” It isa ball dress of pale- the finest point d’Alencon. place by clusters of and dalsies. ile-pink roses, white | The skirt is bordered with a band of curled pink ostrich feathers, and bouquet of whi 3 and daisies are scattered over the tra Tuxnn is nothing more delicate and becoming to women of all ages th 3 i 2 a 5 = z 2 A e ® 2 Fy e re now brought to such perfection and have become to be so extremely low in price, in re- aly handsome designs and qualities, that the estion of expense in the adoption of these | soft trimmings need not be considered. Th oriental point patterns now lead in popularit for the reason that they can be Iaundried one and again with the greatest success. Wortu is now combining two colors of the same patterned brocade, and one ot shot ma- | terial together in one dre style. One of these toilets isa brocad | satin ground, feured with haif opel roses in clusters of three, The overdress and corsae are in changeabie tones of crimson and gold. This overdress is raised in one broad horizontal fold at the back, to permit the cape of the train in gold and crimson damask. ‘The front of the skirt is of dark ruby velvet. AMoxe THE Fortucowixc Dresses for early spring wear are those of russet Vigosne, checked h broad, uncertain lines of dark blue and msen, the loose skirt drawn up into two d Louillonnes,” by means of blue and crimson ribbons, and a full apron tunic treated in the ne way... Dr for the summer, of cream white veiling or damask gauze, would look well so arranged, with runners of’ broad cream satin ribbon to mateh, knotted in long loop and flowing ends on the left side. Muslins wi be made in the same manner, and are often, to suit the taste for deep coloring, made up over bua or ruby foundations or slips of shot surah. Tue N. Y. Queen says that gauzes and tulles, so fashionable during the winter, will retain their popula and form one of the evening dresses par excellence during the coming spring and summer. In anticipation of this, importers are sending orders for new and beautiful pat- terns, samples of which they have already re- ceived. Amonz some very lovely desizns those wrought in gold and. silver, showing morning glories, snowdrops, half opened ro: and buds, ferns, trailing branches of honey suckle, anc also patterns showing grounds of all nun’s-gray, amber, bronze, dark-green and sappbire-blue, ‘strewn ‘with scarlet carnations, pink azaleas, four-o'clock’s, wild jessamine, trailing arbutus, and gefinium blossoms in varied and brilliant colors. —$—<<oo—____ ‘The Blood-Drinkers. From the New York Sun, Social life in Paris is evidently undergoing a transformation. Great balls and great dinners are becoming more and more rare. Informal afternoon and evening receptions are the main feature of social Intercourse. They are cheaper, less tatiguing, and less troublesome. Another innovation is the large use of hot ox’s blood by wenkly and anemie young xirls and wome! They drive daily to the slaughter house to have a big cup of it just as they would ofa shot eh Some of them take a bath of hot blood once or and served without gravy or any y the most fashionabl hi Supper among men who fast. They don’t touch the supper at par- , but on their way home drop in at the club or some night resort, eat the middle part of a steak, with the blood of the rest of it, squeezed by a machine like those used at the Hoffman House for squeezing the blood out of canvas back ducks. a Men-Track Penmanship. From the Burlington Hawkeye. Who ts the Man that is Looking so hard at the Piece of Paper? He is an Intelligent Composi- tor. Why does-he hold the Paper so close to his Eyes? Because the Correspondent that wrote it makes Hen Tracks. What is he say- ing? He is saying, “I can’t make out this stuff.” And who is the Other Man going to the Case? That is the Furious Foreman. What does he want? He ts going to Help the Intelii- you Think he Can do it? I don’t know, he can do most Anything, but I Guess that will be Too Much for him. Now I see another Man Coming. What is he Going to do? That is the Precise Proof Reader. HeisGoing to Cast his eagle Eye over the Hen Tracks to see where they Lead to. Do You think He can Find out? No, not without a Guide or a Calcium light. Now here comes Another Man—whoisthe Man? That isthe Able Editor. Where does he come from? From his Den. Now all the Men are close tozether— see! their heads most touch—and they are Look- ing every One at tie Piece of Paper. What are they doing that for? Because they Are Concen- trating their Giant Intellects upon the Piece of Paper to see What the Hen Track Correspondent means by his Hieroglyphics. Haye they found out? No, they are stumped. Now they are going Away from the Case. Yes. And one of the men chucked the piece ot Paper Into the Stove. Why does he do That? Beea: he can't read the Hen Tracks. Who fs the Small Boy that has a Grin on his face and his Hat turned up in Front? He is the Office Boy. What is the Able Editor saying te him? He Is telling him to go after the Long Range Shot Gun. Whet for? Because the Able Editor wants to go hunting after the Hen Track Correspondent. Will he hurt him? Yes, he will, if he Catches him. Do you think the Correspondent ought te be Killed? Certainly. mixed gray | K erial will bemuch | pink veivet, the train covered with a tunic of | This is held-in its | in Jace, and the ma- | ; ra | s in a most effective drive to the spring at some watering place. | A rare tenderloin steak, broiled | table. is | ent Compositor decipher the Hen Tracks. Do | Almeda, rncha Mrs Jones E Tobstis Jatt | i ison Judge Mrs GA Nes 17. Lal Henly 5K hanson Fiza Mies huson Fd Mrs Jay Mrs Jones Mira Taw Taw Les | he Fannic 1 Miriam rs Mrs 0 A Moll oe | \a iradiey GT | Barnes Hon'G Browne Harry } Barrett Joh | Baxter 1.W Boyd IG Besson 3 | Ballot: Janes Drown Modus OA | Bh Bal | hutler | Beall | Bar: i | Lewis | Rewanan Mer Beuy Mr Bark Baneham. | Baldwin WE | Baber WF Barksdale Clark Alex & Cassmer AB un dno M. Cutis 0 Clements Rich’d ve Dauin Alex | Donan | Downend ine His Jolt Evans Mons W Furdon Alvalam Fraser AE Ficlds BC Fitch Edwa Prass Harry W Foote Ma) Henry Farnsworth Heary: Franklin James Falkison Mr Grosskworth August Gaples GL jaddens Geo Garner GT Gordon 31 Greer Jno M. Gardner Judge Glassie Cupt Jas | Gallaher M Luke 3 | Garney Win. Hawkins, Barkley Haudrard Dr Ea Holmes Geo M Hiltd Geo Hardin J M Hall Jno D Hummer Jno Hern Logan isziel H Howser RW Hanlon Robt Harvey BH Holland Thos Hayes Thos Henry WS Harrison Hon Wm Hubbard Win F Homan WJ Issues Chas E Avia Wan ones Barbour Johnston EG Tarnes GB Johnsen Henry: Foues J Baw’ Io : Thos, Jackou Waa King Alonzo endall Hon AG her AB ey Frouk Kidwell WAL Rlockey Wi E “Washington Leader” ufos Savannait 8 8 Co” “Cigar store Est” ‘Lids Let” SCHOONER LIST. ‘Capt J H Granger, schooner Fouuin ; IST OF LETTERS REMAIN CITY POST OFF MISCELLANLOUS. D. C., SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 188{—DOUBLE SHEET. MARCH the ap one mouth they will be Masts Hi M eC 5 Mire vod Prabk Mrs K Mrs rf Mes Win Sa aan Betty, & Mes Payn Petre Emily 3 Mrs Pierce ME Peyny Mrs Robb L 1. Swart Jeune Smith Mrs es Merodith) Mianic Panken Mrs Elizabeth, Plalip Maxie E Parker Sara arson John on Joka Ducas Johny: ni Sas A dies Laugntis as J ates Edwin, Mauton i: B. M Morvill Jas 5 Meck L Maughs Major Murray Mr Mitehat M: ‘MeCarron Meshea Hon Thos Nichols wAOP Noris: Emet Pleres JT, Pest MW Pat Pictr Phauinns He BS Nin & Co Pryor Win. Patterson WW Roberts Alfred Keatay Dan'l Henuck ba Root RT Rogers Hou Thos 8 Rozers Col WE Smith Re Ben E A Binpson Gen Stevens Chas E Bitams Sandineyer Emil Bparrow Goo A Binets Peston mit K iuyjmon Robt Bterick Steg Spice Stephen Bhettail 43 Smith Thos A ‘Sebneider Hon Waa Sherman Win Belroth Win Ht Sher Wm ¥ “Steves Hon WH Bterling WJ Terrinct 1A N aitus A Bros Thompson Bradford Taylor Canard Buvalniaag y, Tite ton at ‘Titany Gi Thomas HA Tabor Ho Trucman Hibers Talbott Weary Tompson Jao Tan Wm Vesper Walton CT Wontwunt Dick footw Whitney Dr Wistucy fdwin B Wala Ea Wilittins Bal Ww Wheelock Geo W Woodrut GG olfford Howard Witlont Joven A, 2 Rian Wines Woitey Dr st Warrall Mas Wilson Kobt Monn on they Stephen a kant Wile Pilsen Thos Tres Office Western & At- Jantic RK” “Deslers’ Protective Asso” os | IN THE « SS GENTLEMEN'S LOCAL LIST Andrews MT farkour Brow Bes. nowy Brice ted arlie ichF nt Capt WA att Dr WW tor 1 m Thos ? Piet ¥ | Geer Wale | Marnaid AP Waters Ciayton Wingate 7 West 1 Wallisr Walker UV Wilson Mr we aa | Scunson Mr, 2 MISCELLANEOUS, 461 Estroet awe HS ‘Tux Levi Davis RETURNED FROM DEAD LETTER OFFICR, Lyth Win OF LETTER: SIAL REMAINING IN FAST CAPTTOR MAKCH 15, Ino. LADIES List Ford Mare't Mise Anderson Mr W Marriswn A Mra Homer Krona Mig Fi M tary M. Kussil Sade B Mew GENTLEMEN'S UIST. i © Wiss 3 Bercury rank \3 ‘ana Wiewer Wana LOCAL LEITEORS. LADIES Lise ‘ey Mrs Grey Mary Mos Welisy Ar NILEMEN'S List. West Chas Whitney Roger Wine rensen Tesnnel Sauberson NG MISCELLANEOUS, RNED FROM DEAD LETTER OFFICE, Barnum Sara Joknson LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING 1 TOWN. D.C, POST OFFICE Mai LADIES’ LIST. Havties H Mice GEORGR- 15, 18s, Brocks Sarah Mrw Gilmor> Hila Gertrade MAM Catharine: Mee atti Actes Spree Aun Marta Mire Marris Clara Min GENTLEMEN Berry W Herbert H Burns Mat Bohau Andrew Eaton Mande Chiem Felix GENTLEMEN'S LI Spence Crosixa Saez OF ER CLOTHING. In order to make room for onr Spring Goods we are determined to sell cur Winter Stock, and to do thiswe ‘will cell it at 0 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR OVERCOATS THAT Bld at 833.00 we will sell at 16.50, Bold at $30.00 we will sell at $15.00, Bold at $26.00 we will sell at $13.90, Bold at £20,00 we will sell at $10.00, Sold at €16,00 we will sell at $8.00. Sold at $12.00 we will sell at $0.00, All other Goods in proportion, We have Suits for Boys from 13 to 17 years cid, from 84.50 ‘Men's Pants from $1.25 up. LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING C0, CORNER SEVENTH AND G STREETS mage Pi Pp Pe AND INVIGORATING. Those who may wish to pnrchaee, either ae a Aeliciow, beveraze or for medicinal purposes, an unadulterated Whiskey, are invited to make a trial ot the culebrated ‘brand U PPP pPr FER pr UoUP PP PE Rh UU PPP PPP EE PRE ULWPE B Eb uP EEE R Wuhis! ‘upon an anslytical examination, proved tobe FREE from Fusil Oi, and tudeed of any of the modern ineredienta wi Te used to give & fictitious age aud flavor ty this populur diuuk, Fon SALE ny BROWNING & MIDDLETON, BARBOUR & HAMILTON, 2B. BRYAN & BRO, €.C. BRYAN BL. WHEELER, THOS. A. ROVER, X.T. METZGER & Bho. BEALL & BAKE! JOHN H. MAGRUDER, 3.C, ERGOOD & Co, Wasutsoror, D.G B.& BH. W. CATHERWOOD, POILADELPHIA, f9-3m_ Sone Puorrmtona, Veurrs Canara PUREST IN THE COUNTRY. ‘They speak for thaus:lvea, Imported Pure Olive Oil on dranglt. 20 orn Sievert Nortnwest 3220 And 1239 Pexesrivanra ATEROR Jusz Recewsp (SEW STYLE NECKWEAR, NEW UNDERWEAR, FANCY HALF HOSE, FANCY HE. TYSSOWSKI BROS., CORNER ttn AND G STREETS, feb28 2 t, 313 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N.W..FOR. stars ating ith need oft ther ie ciate ny Goods, Ladies’ and Ge sea i > Famade Chisdren's Dresses, &e. Be a <. UP, nde in the neptest ty les. wee MOur White Dress. shirts, isnmdsicd, reinforced tinem ke, oe Losomp, tite., positivels the beet tn’ for the money, Rokwear of the latest atplow and Picts at the lowest mir Lav oe perpoir, the best centeecuenvens tax the jot of Eratraderies, fw yattorum just xeceived, Lect aie Geyer shan as Yio, 812 Pemmsy Hata ave. me