Evening Star Newspaper, March 1, 1888, Page 4

CITY AND DISTRICT. THE DISTRICTS DE ef Their Soldier Life. RESOLUTIONS IN FAVOR OF MEDALS AND BOUNTIES— SPEECHES BY GEN. CARKINGTON AND REPRESENTA- TIVE JOWNSTON—THE FIRST TROOPS TO RESPOND | tne democrac IN THE HOUR OF NEED. quarters in the Vernon building) in a reflective At Masonic Temple last evening there was a | @ gathering ct the ceuoclatod Veterans of the Dis- | Manner. Some of the members of the committee trict of April, 1861, and their friends. ‘The atvend- THE DISTRICT DEMOCRACY. Meeting of the Central Committee. ARRANGING POR THE ELECTION OF TWO DELEGATES 10 THE ST. LOUIS CONVENTION—PRIMARIES TO BE MELD APRIL 16, THE LOCAL CONVENTION APRIL I “It'S «long time since I was seated here,” re- marked Mr. Thomas J. Luttrell, the chairman of central committee, last evening, as he looked around the room (the committee’s head- Were present, and Mr. Luttrell was waiting for others to come to make a quorum before calling ance included a number of ladies and many young men and women, who Kaow of the troublous days | the commitee to order for its quadrennial meeting. Of the spring of ‘61 only through history. ‘This meeting was called in the interest of the bill pend- ing in Congress to pay each of the three-months men a bounty of $100. The members of the asso- ciation wore the white satin badges used on the celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the muster of the troops. SOME OF THOSE PRESENT. ‘On the stand were Mr. It J. Beall, who presided; J. W. Bradbury, president of the association; Dr. J. Lee Adams, secretary; Capt. Duffy, Sergeant Geo. Seitz, ex-Mayor Emery, Gen. E. C. Carrington, Major. J. W. Walker, whoserved on the other side: aod Kepresentative:jas T, donston, of Indiana 1a the audience were Messrs J. T. Cliauncey, of tin 6ld Metropolitan Rifles; J. be Infantry; W. S. Hurley, J. A. Lo Ingham, \ @. Carroll, g Grimes, Capes is Knox, K. Fowler, Capt. J. oud, Geo. W. Gates, J. W. pédon and MeCathran. Jos. Phillips, Jno. claure, SH. Moore and hundreds of others who had hot assembled ‘to- Kether since the war. Before the meeting was Called to order there were Joyful erles of recogni- ‘ou from ail parts of the house, “Hello!” shouted sie. “If there ain't old Settz, Thavn't seen him since the war. I tell you it makes me feel good to see so many of the old dors” “Hot hot There ts one who didn't know much about soldfering at first.” laughed a veteran, point- ing to a comrade. “When he was first put on guard he was shown Ris post, from a stump toa ‘white horse, and toid to walk it. When the reltet came around he could not be found, and after a night spent In suspense he was brought in at daylight by a guard, having followed the horse all night long. He found out better after a while, and dida’t follow any more white horses.” Mr. Max Lansburgh, who was present, exhibited a musty old order ne had preserved since the war, as follows: ‘Wasaixazox, D. C., April 23, 1861. ‘M_Laxosscnen: ‘Sim: You are hereby ordered to attend a muster ofcompany C, Second Regiment of District of Columbia Miliita, on Monday, tue 29th instant, at lv o'clock a m., fn the rotunda of the City Hall. Failing to comply you will be subject to the penaitles imposed by law. By order of Major-General Weightman: Wa. H. Hanover, Captain Company C, 2d Regiment, D.C. M. ERSULUTIONS OFFERED. ‘The meeting was called to order by Mr. R. J. Beall, and the executive committee, through Dr. Adams, reported a series of resolutions, setting forth the service rendered by the District Volun- t the outbreak of the war, when the Gov- ‘nt Was fn sore need, the little compensation J, and the little justice they had received 3, though the the first troops feciaring th e proper recog. cts should be given by Congress, should be passed granting each a medal or some other token. ter of the late Gen. Ch Stone, ed May 42, ISS6, recounting the services of th volunteers Of April, IN61, Was read and recetved with applaus GEN. CARKINGTON'S SPEECH. Mr. Beall introduced Gen. E. C. Carrington, who, Ive of Virginia, made the first speech to urge of troops. Gen, Carrington maintained that the District Was indebted for Its prese perity to the Union Vol ne District, the perpecuat to. the service urged that for their recugnition by at hits a thet at a Dil aty eu the I sertion he ee payment of bounty Feterred to Vol. 1si of the wry of the Rebellion, and a serap-bOOk 0 by ahidy. The urst Union nr in this city toa W election of Abra! ‘oln, evrtain clatined the Fight of secesstonand ciation of this doctrine caused alarm. The individual be- fore them wrote the resolutions, to which Gen. Water Jones made adaltion. ‘The meeting was held, and the resolutions were offered. and he claimed that they were the frst. He then canvassed Virgipia for the Union Fi vause, and on his return, hearing threats made | thar col should not be inaugurated, he pub- ed a care calling on citizens to form a military rganization. This was the first appeal to aru, aud it followed Buchanan's proclamation Bufuiliation and prayer. This call was respor Paty was formed. Then in every ward of tne city and In Georgetown companies were organized. He resigned his general's commission and took one efeaptain. Judge Cox and Commissioner Webb were iu that company. He asserted that this wa: the first company organized for the purpose. The urst company which responded was Company A, Enion Kegiment, which he commanded. Major (afterward general) McDowell was about to mits. ter the Light Infantry, but there were some not Willing (0 go beyond the District. Major Me- Dowel retused to administer a qualified oath, and he then swore in Company A. Union Regiment, je then referred to the fact ‘that many of these | early volunteers had re-enlisted. The first biood | Shed, he sudd—the rst martyrs—were Union Vol- unteers—Kelch and Ahe. REPRESENTATIVE JOHNSTON'S REMARKS. Mr. Beall introduced as their friend, who was do- ing all he could cor them, Kepresentative John- ston, of Indiana, Mr. Johnstou said that he was 2 way glad to meet old soldiers, and had, because €1 bis connection With the War claims coinmittee, Lecame acquainted somewhat with their history, He Was Willlag to concede that there were s« h entit trvops. He refer: the capttal and t nning ©f 1861. The were no troops here, the Atty hate Ing been sent away. The men of the District the banded themselves In companies, that the flag might float over the capital. He could see them alter following their usual avoeations m the day meeting at it, While Southern sympathisers were Faction | Whe latter were driven out. It fell | fortune | of Dut rew men, he said, to engage in scenes like It Was the only ovcaston of the kind in the of the country he prayea that it should never again occur, that the Chief Magis- d be inwuguraied under an armed fore strict volubleers had made 4t possible fo ate Abraham Lincoln, ad had s remembered an at t To vote in ar -S wedals to a Pennsylvania organizatic us the Brst Uo respond, but he, knowing the Dts. Uriet bad po representation, had called a halt and or for Ue District. These men Es ing the sare, and bow throus! © of Mr. Johnston's address the resoiu- ere adopted. Letters wery read from Sena. "rMAD, €A-ayor Sayles J. Bowen, Col das, Hodtngsworth, expressing suid hot be present. — Base Ball. ‘TWH SENATORS START ON THEIK SOUTHERN TOCR. ‘The Washington Base Ball Club started South als morning at 11 o'clock with the following Players: Murray, Mack and Deasley, catcher Gumore, O'Day and Daily, pitchers; O'Brien, Myers and Irwin, beses; Gartner, shortstop, and Wilmot, Hoy aud Sloch im the Meld. President Hewett, Secretary Burkett and Manager Sullivan are in charge. They will travel in a special car. ‘The frst kame will be played in New Orleans on Monday next, and the Lome boys will have a bard Dgut, for the Crescent City vam ts sald Uo be a re- markably strong one. A week will be. spent in New Oreany and then they will visit Montgom- ery, Ala; Selma, Birmingham and Atlanta, Ga. Jacksonville, Fla.; Charleston, S. C., ana Char Jotte, N.C." At the last place they will be met by the local mila ana givea a grand banquet after the game. Sales of Heal Estate. B. H. Warner & Co. have sold the lot, GOXS6, at ae southeast corner of Potomac and N streets, ‘West Washington, for Robert Proctor to Henry J. Gross for $4,000 © DO, of B. B. 4 feet on the south band 160 Warne . between 1 Rorthwest. The deca of Puorulx Mutual dots tn rected Grant Row, sterday. Eatate, Deeds In fee have bee filed as follows: Susan B, Robinson to Joba K. Myers, sub lots 69 and 3 ‘Todd to Frank Lane be ou. EH. Thowas to b, A.W. Marrs wo’ KE. Morris, sub lowe eee Dik. 15, 4e Droit Sark; $—. “Mary 4. Mecoune bub 215, sq. 675; $1.00. beth Laue Emily N. Kautlwan, pts 1 Hex to WF. Pos Watterson, lot 5, bi Fant “and K. McLean to Hed. &. ‘Auna J. Base “i GST; $50. BL HL Insurance Co, =i, 780; $145,200, it, lot 11, sq. 853; Pio Si, sq. 5 sett to Isane . Lyon, tot 1 Warner to the Phe Mutu lots 1, 3, 4, 5,6, 8 we lator aig gm el Hu $— Eliza ute two W. Jackson. yi. see! ates Farm: $150. B® Wells to 4.2. George, sub 1 nq 195; $9,000. W. Dureghty to's D. Webb macs 36 and 17) sq. 97: $150. Mary eker’ to Leonard, et al, sub 56, sq. 405; ‘oud to’ Anna” M. Eagar, sub 21%, sq ers Horace G. Stover to Phebe W. Koss, lot 82, : &- W. F. Holtzman w N. 7. Haller. p 26, Sq, 340; $2,500. W. K. Elis to Georgie W. Pres fe bmn Yeoward to ten 18, Lanter Heights: ¢—. Lucy B LeGrand to Chas Holmes, sab 178 sq, Mead vo W. L. Finley, sub 52, sq. i121; g—. eee IspictwEenta.—The grand jury have returned Andictunent» against the naieiec Jas Carroll i Coley Ngemterang 1 igi; Sam ea ace, San ES dcioeseetrereoee two cases altering and forging postal notes, aud Sirauing te Pouce Covert Casea.—The followt: cases we pa ward Biain, Sault; sentence suspendtd. Oliver FE. Fie! len Derg. Go; personal bonds) Thos Asinsiow, do; col- lateral forfeited. Martin Bland, do; ao. Henry Poy omy ‘peasiual voods ‘Harry Suith, do; i Maguire, do; do. $000. Mary i 1, at Temperance Hall and in ten minutes @ com- | “If you had your way,” observed Mr. Mills Dean, Pleasantly alluding to the fact that the chairman ‘Was a candidate for the office of recorder of deeds, “you would have been sitting in a better place.” “Yes,” assented Mr. Lutirell, acknowledging Stacefully the allusion, “I expect I would have been recording deeds.” “Many are called,” was Mr. Dean’s consoling re- Spouse, “but you know few are chosen.” The laugh which this little toterchange created had hardly died away when Mr. Dorsey Clagett, ster of Wills, entered the room. “How are you Dors?” called out Mr. Luttrell in his hearty way. ‘Mr. Clagett replied that he enjoyed good health, | and ‘then the chairman inquired generally how many members were necessary to make a quorum, the old times,” sugested Mr. Clagett, who had found @ seat, “A quorum Was a8 many as we could get togetuer. PAMILIAR FACES. ‘The chairman, however, counted noses, and as | others had dropped in hecalled the meeting to order. He sald that he was glad to see so many of the familfar faces, Nearly three years hed elapsed since thelr former meeting, and there had deen many changes. Their secretary, Mr. Chas. S. Moore, who had rendered valuabie Services, had been taken away by death. ‘Thetr old friend. Mr. | John Norris, had passed away, and they had lost by death Capt. Godaard, of West Washington, who had worked so hard during the last inauguration. Mr. Luttrell said that the business now before them Was to prepare for the coming campaign and to appoint a time for the holding of primaries in the legislative districts for the election of three alternates and three delegates to meet in conven- tion and elect two delegat-s and two alternates to Tepreseut the District tm the national convention. ‘A LIST OF MEMBERS PRESENT. Dr. H. H. Barker was appointed temporary secre- tary, and the roll was called, and tue following members answered to their names: W. H. Kose, first district; R. L. Cropley, third district; B, Kil- martin, fifuh district; Thos, J. Luttrell, seventh | district; Geo. W. Donaldson, eighth district; Dr. H. H. Barker, ninth district; Dorsey Clagett, thir- teenth district; Mius Dean, Miteenth district; W. P. Bell, sixteenth district; Chas. F. Kowe, nine~ teenth district; W. H. Maginnis, twentieth district. ‘The credentials of Julius Emmner, jr., from tne tenth district, wo fll’ the vacancy caused by the death of Mr. Moore, were approved, and also the following proxies: F. P. Morgan, tn place of Cnas, F. Shelton, of the twenty-second district; Chas. W. Dare, in place of Frank H. Findlay, of tle twelfth district; Howard C. Clagett, in place of J. D. Entwisle, of ‘the sixth district; M. I, Weller, in place of Ged. H. Gaddis, of the twenty-first dis- ui CHANGES. Mr. Dorsey Clagett said that he had removed | from the thirteenth district, and therefore would | not serve on the committee after the present meet- Jing. He had tried to see Mr. John Miller, to ask i toserve tn his place, but bad failed to tnd Mr. Miller or some one else would take his tthe next meeting. Mr. W. Pierce Bell d that he was no longer a residen of thi | district which he formerly represented and was a resident of the District of Columbia. He lu therefore have some one designated to take his place, MR. CLAG! ETT RESIGNS. | Th 10 one W.8 JENKS & CO. | 20-05 and "Ta é day uk report of the treasurer, Mr. Dorsey Clagett, | Evderal Army. He (Mr, Vest) Was about to knock | 927 and 92 7th st.u.w., corner Massachusetts ave, ‘with = Ege | ain. 2:30, 820, 8-05, and 10-05 p. w own the prize to the Senator from Maine, when _Strictly One Price, { Ne ee _ sad» a . 7h Hee. | Accomnvodati DOV a week [ee cece ee en areca | roms ane QUEL tueteacuce Hom Meee ree | roe ee | we rorse rontoes an, [Se By Lrenrexd Bro, : vigued as treasurer and the resignation was ac- | amendment to the bill Which Would increase the | _§2~ We take no measurements for suits nor- special at “| “sbermerly with 9. Hanson Hiss & 33,0 | expenditure under it mtty of se tilion | orders for single garments, | ‘haut tailors WALL PAPERS. id that in Dida fe [Uoitars ite (te. Vest) hau then been stronghy of | of tke District and thelr euployes BELONG THIS ember Of the ¢: mmitt as Mr. Clag ity for it I position, He had diseharg: reasurer in an alle and satist 1 he Would therefore move a vote ory a of ¢ This motion the chatrm been the most , and had Wwe ard. from ng to the end of the campaign, He ho one had done his part better than pressed his appreciation for th Chad been uttered, and sald that | his sympathies were with the party and its suc- fue resolution of thanks was adopted. OFFICERS ELECTED. M. I. Weller was ciected treasurer, Charles F. Rowe, secretary, and Howard C. Clagett, corres- tary. n offered by Mr. ‘mmner_ provided hat the primaries should be id On the 13th of March, and the convention on the 14th. This was jed by Mr. Kilmartin who proposed April 16 . Ht was argued in favor of the resviution (hat Che pational coumittee bad chosen an eariier dave for tne conveation, and this committee ought to follow in the same line. Mr. Weller argued in * postponement of the matter until the: Ung. He thought that. there was plenty {time and no need to hurry. His motion to this “ct Was 10st Mr. Clagett’ favored the holding of the conven- tion a week after the primaries were held. As one of the members suggested, this would give them time to get their breath. Mr. Dean said that It was customary to hold the convention on the day after the primaries, “It has been customary with the republicans,” obser Mr, Kilmartin, “but not with the demo- Dean was under the impression that this course was followed last year, but he was informed Uhal such Was not the eas THE PRIMARIES AND CONV! 16 3 ‘The amendment to nold the primaries April 16 and the convention on the 17th was adopted by a rising vote. The question of the hours to be fixed for the Prunaries to be held was discussed, Mr. Dean was In favor of fixing the hours from To Horclock. “He wanted ample Ume given. Mr. Luttrell thought Unat the polls’ should be open for at least an hour and a balf. He knew the Une when there were adozen democrats or so fe, DL How he supposed that they Would to vote by the hundr STION FIXED FOR APRIL 1 ¥ th come as and thousan is. Mr. Bell spoke of the importance of having a fixed tme for holding all these meetings. It would PREVENT COLONIZATION AND REPEATING. Mf. Morgan remarked Unat there was nothing of the kind likely to occur in the democratic prima- ries in this city. In response Mr. Bell said that Mr. Morgan was evideutly not familiar with District polltics, Mr. We Was In favorof haviog a fixed time for keeping the polls open, but that should ve dis- SS the Une necessary to organize a meetin, Mr. Dean thought that it was hardly necessary to hold public meetings. All Luat was needed was | a place to vote. Mie" Maginnis concluded trom what had veen Said that there was going to bea terrible time in electing the delegates to S:.Louls. He remembered the time that there were not enough democrats to make any trouble, but now he supposed it would be different. Finally the motion made by Mr. Whitney, that the polls should be opened at 7:30 and closed at = Was adopted. - ‘he arrangements In regard to publishing the Ume for holding the primaries, the selection of a hall for hoiding the convention and other matters were deferred unUl the next meeting, which will be held in two weeks. Before adjourni the chair appoloted Messra” Dean, H. C. Clagett and Morgan a committee to draw up suitable resolu- ons in regard Lo the death of Messrs. Norris, God- dard and Moore. The committee then adjourned. ——— _SIx MONTHS FoR SuooTINa aT A MaN.—Joseph A. Kidwell, a lamp-lighter, was tried in the Court yesterday for an assault on Alexander Ward. ‘They were tn Kidweil’s house, 2108 ‘treet north. West, and had some words, when Kidwell shot at Ward. Kidwell was given six months in Jail. sa mare 6 1LTY OF HOUSEBREAKING.—In the Criminal urt yesterday, the case of James H. Thorn- ton, a colored boy, Was tried, the charge being housebreaking in the day at the residence of Mrs. A. k. Evans, No. 636 Khode Island avenue, on October 13 last, and taking away seven school medals Mr. Lipscomb prosecuted; Mr. T. F. | Muller for the defendant. A verdict of guilty was rendered, ———— ‘The Courts, Covwr Ix GENERAL TERM, Yesterday, Caton agt. Caton, printing of case dispensed with; Martin agt. Catapbell, argued and submitted; Candy agt. Suitth, argument begun, Crnetit Covxr, No. 1—Judge Hagner. Yesterday, Potiery and Terra Cotta Co, agt. Gilbert, Judgment of condemnation, CiaMisat Court—Judge Montgomer ‘Tuesday, James E. Davis and Win. Davis, false Pretenses;’ verdict, not guilty. Ferdinand ‘king, forgery; motion for leave to Withdraw plea of not gulity abd to file a plea in abatement consented So; plea of guilty entered and plea in abatement fe s * tsterday, Prank Wicks, assgult with intent to Mil; verdict guilty of assaul George Adams, POLITICS IN THE SENATE. $7.00. EDUCATIONAL. ____RAILROADS. _____ Sie, Arne AP KINDS EN D KEDMONT AIR LINE, A Lively Debate om the Dependent 00. KINDERGARTEN AND} yp ONT AL ABE Ba PRIMARY SCHOOL, Lieaprxo [xsravxexrs. 3:30 A Moat “iin hat Daag 1G: Warrenton, as Gis sex, | We bAve put about (250) Mi Pacewouth of Dupont Circle diva ae igo htre SOLDIER VOTE [OOL Springs, All Bristo., ‘VEST'S SARCASTIC REMARKS—MR. PLUMB'S EULOGY ‘TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY SUITS, Dene Pennsyivanisave. 939 DECKER BROS., Sees" fester aad” See ve Ror one, OF THE UNION VETERANS. ay eee sonia. 128-60 WEBER, soe Ties AM Past Mail Dei ister Warrenton, Char. rua tenes nad ovens ray eniegeson over ths | Lem Sossa a) ks = Seam coe: | Aare api 5 ESTEY, achbUnE, Rocky Mount Teavile ahd Beatioge te dependent pensions bill late yesterday afternoon. | Will be sold for the Abe Ola Malin Be Si Vocpl end by tween Lynchbury and Denville, Greeusbore, ‘The most prominent part was taken by Mr. Vest, Te 1708 ee - Oa = itn, guwwomery.” NA" Ore Atlanta, Birming- who made a long speech in opposition to the bill. ‘NEXT FIVE DAYS AT QHORTHAND ft “ACME” PHO. 5 man Sleeper. New York to Auanta, In the copree of the debate Mr. Plumb delivered a ie mnlset most fepta, ot Sold on easy monthly payments rented, planoe and | fn") Gonbection wiih ‘scenery AT glowing eulogy on the Union Army and said that mm 1 aie St, “ciatSSe | organs of any maker taken in part payment, Ham, Vickstune and Sbrevepore, Palle ‘when the war closed the Army could have placed fy ‘mail ‘a spe- ESSE Peet cata adh one of the leaders at the head of the Government, Gand G, route pints Baieeee Dow BOF commect and could have dictated its own terms, but had SF, ML Pall eacepe euay, for Manaaaan asked nothing except to be permitted to disband and return to peaceful avocations, ‘ANDERS & STAYMAN. ‘Mr. Vest said he would give to every disabied or . dependent soldier of the Federal army, and the 994 Fst nw, Washington, Da. ee ee hep lyrend Leeched 13 N. Charles at, Baltimore, Ma. lives in the service, acre land ai last dollar, He would have done the same for the ae ee ianiennerad cause." He had Voted for peuston bills, cocreed BF S'CANGarieanonsbie pacer GOSTAY A RUGS. fod’ because he was honestly auxous tor the | For $10 you can bave your cholce of sboat (200) Ine Complete | meriy forouia with F.. © go tuner wih | nd because oF | can have A | Honor and glory of the country, but, he sald, he 2 | Rites Boas, Bate, eee | had reacned the limit. Of the 3,000,000 men en- rolled as soldier#during the four years of war, ‘there were applications from 1,200,000 for pensions on account of disability. Sucli military execution, he said, had hever been known fa the history the world. The Confederates had thought that ‘TWO HUNDRED OVERCOATS, heavy and light weights, Some of them sold at $20, ‘925 Pennsylvania most of them at 815, $16.50, 818. and 820—a first-class —— ie Onazony. Acrixe” Importer of MUSIC and MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, investument. Call at once to secure bancains. First come re vile aud Lynchburg arrive is Weeki ee Pee they had poor powder and ordnance stores, and | ives once THE SHAFTESBURY METHOD. Sole agent for the uncqualled | wie Meee Tait Washington 8-10'A. yet mutiny due allowance tor the effect of climate | Sts served ‘The post Natural System now Taught im the World. | STEINWAY, GAIA BER NG, BIGGS, AND | BOOS Td TM rg tat Lonnessey, Bristol ava — 3 pe Ge A ed Lary Catalogue and fnll Series of Cirenlars Free. STRONG & CLARKE’S STERLING ORGANS. | and Ohio route abd, Charlottesvi ML Confederate soldier hali clothed and half ted, had aT MARTYN COLLEGE OF ELOCUTI “| Pisuosand Organs for sale or fof reut upon reason- | Strasburg Local at 9-47 A.M. é aisabled three of his adversaries There had been Se CLR able er pas = vent | Sure, et easycat Hemeration and information no such destruction ta military annals since 7 x Ss funing, Repairing, joving done by competent = of enw chilaren of Israel marched through the Yilderness Pan a Rx Ha AE & 315 6th street northwest. __#16-Rm_| workmen: 7 dale | crivanta cvenee. ad st Fe nage, Nation, Peuast: destroying Whole nations in a Singie day. The AA AAT FE IVIL SERVICE, FAENCH AND MUSIC LESSUNS. ase er | Markmanship ofthe Persian prince in the «ara | 0/0 Aaa Buk. BMAE be INSTRUCTION. THOROUGH: G. L. Wav & Bros. | i it bian Knights,” whose arrows crossed mountains | 00 4° 4 Hava : Addr. 84 TEACHEN, us T and rivers and despised space tn their flight had 316 Indiana ave 'y. 709 7th st.n.w. Establishel 1864. j Deen nothing to that of tue Contederate soldiers. | goo (oe rau ea AS GRADUATE OF COUPER UNIO! Most renowned Kranich & Rach $22) other Pianos His bullet must Lave Lit two or more at the same * | Bh desires pudis tn modern Ben-and Fentet reduced ratec Bpetial station to taken ak Te itrecr MAGSHIGEST EQUIPMENT, ume. yesh drawing: instruction Kiv ring. Pi ‘with best apyit % is ACEMBEL 1, 1887. PRESIDENTIAL ASPIRANTS ON THR REPUBLICAN SIDE. eee SOROOL. ISL) Tat Se sewer Trains leave Washington, from station, cornerof 6th ALLET & DAVIS CELEBRATED UPRIGHT Continuing, Mr, Vest said he had great regard Hi iitees utprovea by new patents, Fifty more of for many ot his friends on the opposite side of the and Bstrects, as For Pittsburg and the West, Chic Axp Now JRAWING AND PAINTING ACADEMY OF FINE | Arts, 804 F. presided over by Mrs. IMOGENE & | those Pianos ordered for the New Eniland Consere- | ot Palace’ Sieepite Cary at ie SF pedals and starved £3 | atory, tell the story of supreme excelicuce ML. | Line, SOum, daily to Cine fhe badd Wiehe toate nae appench he had spoken | THAT THINGS ARE HOT AND GETTING HOTTER | MOKEML. who hes had 12 medals and studied 15 | MEH, {ell the story of supreme OL Sigepit Cara vin Mare e had Wished to give an opportunity to some rg in Enrope with the most celebrated artists. = A ete — pudiet Car tu st Ta {hem who lad lurked back in che contest over the | Iait not oppgrtunet ro we opineto congratulate the | foxes iaran forming, carcless vabite of dra fo Chicas Dill to throw his shining lance among “the Con- ‘Brethren on wondrous an ls, for almost nothing.’ Instruction in every federate brigadiers,” aud (ry to carry off the re- scot art from Drawings of all kinds 9 Portas publican nomination for the presidency. A recent MAGNANIMITY, and Gentiowen Mendeysand Weltechene tne Meat Bi dispatch trom Faris nad cased polltieas eaudl- ee tee emcees vee d hc aoe 10 Oe aves to Decome as thick “as leaves in Vallambro- behold the RS. AN, ie Wests With tron sa.” Before that dispatch had come under the | ¥® Pe cee earn! x ‘Teacher of o Patencane techn yeusty Waves of the Ocean the republican party DEAR PEOPLE ART NEEDLE WORK, OAD. had been in the condition of the man who, baving gone home some. f18-1m* 604 11th si., near F, now. “suandsigua Rochester, Bufalo, Sawa jours before his Ustial time in the | To iveheed unto them and their Special Causes, Ac- a ss scout J Saturday, with Palace ‘0OD'S COMM) « Washington to Rochester, vn asked. Wi ie | gopdiny to thetr published statement they are wining | VW foo hoon : For Wiltimmsrort Lork Havens aint Elmira, at 9:5 owe’ 5 ‘soon, repied. that every Guincr pags ne | bbe secridced oa the sitarof PICKLE FINANCE. ™ | ,¥y Book; keeping ine sonsdons only. dai oD shy cee town was shut up. ‘The doors of the republican ‘00D, Principal. party Were now open, and presidential candidates ‘Trial les-ons free, 10171030: on v0 40 am 00, aud ‘Were coming to the front without limit as to quan. os 8 Souni ac = — 11:20 pan. Limited Express of ¥ Parlor Soe days pasi in apolitical auction for tae sole | Bete a were toe conratuiated on their woudryae RaW PR DEAMEE tet terme Do Nor Poncaase Spd Ssastem doug) Sally, encepe Gumdag, - nee 7 fox Basti Gers’ vote. First had come iis friend trom Ne- | causes of such a“ TORS TURVS pa ig or aye | to. TUN STILE” | 2nd 80 wi ok UNTIL YOU SEE THE EWFRSON PIANO. braska (Mr. Manderson), backed by the Grand | PAY. Ie" YOU PLEASE, IF YoU WANT THE | Classes of all grades ior adults and children, a +] wba trains couect at Amy of wueRepublic. Even that Senator's FUIVILEGE, our loyal héart revolta, and for con- | Method of learning wo sjoak and’ auderstand ereeee | ‘Over 41,000 nowin use, Pom va Annee, aes vision a Sau Paseeier ene ee peers eee ap lesson free. New term now. Sou ss Ges sm -hand Pianos and ‘at prices from $10 double ferriage acrom New Yorkeity wend. nai re 3 ferences’ ‘Sold oa sua a i 7 of the United States had not detracted from the eee opposing parties yield to C|\ fie Sa Oe Tis | 198150. Sold on sanell sponte Mufozin tet, For.) hi 9:00, 11 Rena sam general merit of his bid for the soldier vote, and ‘tor ourselves, permit us to say that we haveno ARTYN’S COMMERG Ti eee BAC] day, 00, 4:10, 6:00, 10: When he received a tloral tribute asatoken of re-] “"{0F ourselves, ee Fe Highest Beene hte tear city Bost Oficn | apge 0 Fa Ena A eed ep eg ‘ae gard from his admiring constituents behind him SACRIFICES ‘Theory, Practical, Hankins: tad Eocten Dope = For Baltiuore, 6:35, 7-20. 8:00, 8:40, 9.50. 11, he (Mr. Vest) had but one suggestion to make, and Day aud Evening Sessions.” Studeuta can ehter at an HOUSEFURNISHINGS. ‘and 11:40 a.m. "23-05. 2-00, 3 rs that Was that the ilies suould bave been embrol- | Tomake, We would not sacrifice ourselves, because | fini ain wad peel College Of | —=— = = — ~ $:35,6,00, 5,7, 10°06, and 11°29 Bam, Ga Sen. dered over the portals of the White House, That fice, first floor, or by miai G R: Is Paice Or * 1000 dll sp ee ee was the object of all che debate, of all the bidding SELF-PRESERVATION FLANCIS G. MARTYN, Pre wees BEAT AREDUCTION For Pope's Creek Ling, 720 ain. anid 4:40 pam. daily, Contest. “When the Sentor from: Nebraake tock | i the rst law of human nature, We would not sacri. | _ Colored students sot stat’ = & gam HEATING STOVES, auc aneecae dhs wah ih nua. able Aiba contest. When the Senator from Nebraska took | 18 . . aden ae as Saha niu or Anviapolis, 720 ani am. 12:05, 4:20, his seat he (Mr. Vest) had thought that the bid GRADUATE OF HARVARD, TEACHING IN (Of which we still haves. ent, asin nerd, ae Hage Meena re ewe | Te LOREEN GEM MbanCE TG. MAR THEE | A GRADUATE OF UALVARD, TEACHING Tf stay URC] z e ast __ Our remaining stock of above goods we now offer at | ._ M410 pam. ‘ ‘ of the cair, the Senator trom Aaiue (Mt. Frye) | Guat ine SES GOES DUWS Po © BOM our Own | anges." Inquire of SUE JAINIS BUTLER Ube Fat | Our remsinine tock of above cools we now offer at AAA UHLATAND » FREDERICKSBURG _ BATT: had “caught the eye of the auctioneer” — i —_—- ~~ | Prices, including several of te Celebrated RADIANT * - 7 | VICTOR E. ADLER'3 10 Per Cent Clothing House, | Grand Army of the Repub) and had “gone on } bette * that Senator Was prepared Lo vote a pen- | sion [ every man who liad served aday in the TON RAILROAD. | Por Alexandria, 6:00 12:04 W HOMIES aud other Lrei-ciass Base-Burung stoves, Give us acall. N ARTE NORMAL INSTITUTE, For the truinine of teachers, 8:40. 9:47, 10:57 0 6:01,"6. 03 4 6 4 ve just received @ consignment of CLASS OF WORK. rity yatterna’ ‘We ate. solifeg ail Toe, hile Back | Aapers (Ss urds Long) for 10c. per wo 4. opinion that. Uh be given to t | then the Senator frou { come tot ud etlon should close and the i ator from Kansas, Dut | mois (Mr, Cullouy had | | | pene | . uate «bid com that great | Qcrcx Sairs Asp Swan Prorts. Tickets aud erof Ut . PA, MILITARY ACADEMY, Six hours from Washington, pliance for Study and Recreation, front pate eae diteed first-class, Fresco Painting | patie hich ma aac he seer oS onto sue | tg ope es | convieti as tuthe propriety of closing 0" y be colle ‘est Pout, A Business. Be LEPREV, 50s 7) a=. }Saacotagr cing head ees ies MOTTO OF | eles eset aoe | came ieee | ety, walling to heat from other bid F. 8, WILLIAMS & CO., Druggists, | | | great national auction OKS. & 20, 1887 i AX, AND INGALLS. Under Masonic Temple, corner Mtb and Fsts. nw, | ening: Pa, | BOOKS, &e. , scsi imac SAG Couns Mr. Vest said Uhat the Senate had not yet heard | Wherewill be found the most com i 8 OE ete tc. 7 . | PRSEY AVENUE ANDO SEREDT. | | from his dulcet-tongued friend from Iowa (Alll- | stock of Driues, Patent Medicines and. Perfumeries i aC oe a © Kyaxcrties Anas oo and Sorthwest, Exp. daily 10-558, | son), who had Kept his sat and merely nodded ac- j the ts a peices which aemecan better atl | a Enculing ‘Travel Class will bogin { 1H Discusslous of the Genteal Cuttian Comferen and St Louis, Exp daily 2-30an8 quiescence t0 the roost extreme propositions for | as Lown by the following partial list: | ebruny 0. 186s Just published, ‘Price, 81.50 in cloth; $1 in paper, Repeated the benefit of the ex-soldiers, Nor hud the senate od ‘The first lecture cn American Literature by Prof. peersade Rae ou ad, Exp. daily yet heard from the distinguished Senator trom QUININE. Ligeolty, February 14, 1888. . er enety of ee Ronni. eran) ‘Onto (Sherman), wh tainly to come to Une jodern Cities,” “Crisis ol ‘Socialism aud Christan.ty.’ WM. BALLANTYNE & SOX, 2 __ 428 7th Street. EVOTIONAL BOOKS Fon THE LENTEN SEASON. Profiles by Mrs. Alden (Panay); Just out, Jn Sch a contest, ought cer- ront and bid soinething tor the vote which (caudidates thouzht) was to dever- mine the contest. Neither nad the Senate yet heard from the presiding oilicer (Mr. Ingails), who had been nominated by the District of Columbla, and every one kuew that the District of Columbia only acted from the most disinterested and w.sel- Missions, ‘or information address the principal, | #11-Im MISS ANNA FLY |W asgHiXeTos cossmtvaToRY or Music, 5 Cloud building, 9th wud F sta Nineteenth fear. S| Plano, Ongatt, Vales. Violin, Flute, Comet, &. Yee | advantages. "0. LB. BULLARD, Director. | WW © Hane, For u | adelpa grain Capmules 100 S-«rain Capen es 100 grains Quinine, Powe! sh motives, He (Mr. Vest) would rather have the ited. Reg. |, a RS | Se ag | 2. ah 83 Rotmlnation from the Distriet of Coiumbla than Price, —PHite | gapoctaw. Renu Feasouuble, nt OFM PHF LO | ise Stacionece, pakke acoee jp, ie}. S08. 4.40 has heats hua rant kay sate Sm the Luion, because, a5 every Arers Recamie Preparation... #110 @1 50 3 SSHINGTON scHOOL OF ELOCUTION axD| rug CO POMBE Sika ae, | gioco, seeds, 330,080 nam Sank “ket si Or cl iy ecamier Pow i ratory. ‘st. u.w, Voice Culture, 101 — a 80 ith. ». trict had any otner object tan tho promotion ot | Ave Vite Nuova... 799 | topatrane in this city’ aad cloowheee Sirs at SiR de P.O. BoE 300. | one, 580,010 H orem 1S Ae the national ‘honor abd prosperity. "And, when | Alisoc's Porous Hsaers ag) VENS HAI Prisctpal | MewRers MPS OE Se Muir & Hensenr, Seg TT 30 baw e read in a democratic paper of Washington last Sarna 00 | os 7 | aa ~ ETRE . ME WRDE I 1:30 p Sunday (Detove attondieg eherchy Waar ae ae | Ay ME vemos seauxany, BOOKSELLERS, IMPONTELS , NEWSDEALERS, | * 24; ‘Saciiois oy Metrijolitan Branch, 16:35 arm, ing officer of the Senate was the nominee of the e840 am, ta-40, sto station vs for srincipal,statous a iaand 19-50 jim. {Ou Sunday stops Fy my District of Columbia, he sald: “Eureka! we have = found the man at last, and the question fs fnally 1417 Pa av., above Willard’s, Brown's Jainaica Ginger. AMI the lateat Books a8 isrued. All, the iatest News- Benson's Capcine Plasters... 1100, 1204, 1116 _M STREET AND 1198 11TH nen STREET N. W. papers and Periodicals, “A full Line Tor Gaithersburg and jutermediate pointe, 19:30 4, - Bens ait PaS mati? Td 20 pa “jn conclusion Mr. Vest sald: Partisan or non | SutictreBoeP.. French and Enelish Boarding and Day School for | visrriNG CAKD ENGUAV:NG A SPECIALTY. | “For dics intermediate stations, 17:00 p.m, partisan, my convictions require me to vote cuwennie an ine Soe Fan Primary Departments, | Wedding invitations, Announcements, At Home Cards, ql ee Jenve Washington on Seniey oubrss against {he DU, and I say here now that it may | Carter's Little Liver ‘Thorouch ipstraction i all brauches tn accordsnee mae oe a ee Massopolltan 1:10 p at all “aie the death” tn the otter branch of tue national | sonacees ena in most Arti-tie Manner. 10 v.m., stopping stations on “ Roti parol 4 sia Braue Z . Congress, and if not there, at the bands or the — (ore a 1 piusieenth Year. “Second Term begins FEBRUARY SE ee ernie ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. For FEEDERICK, 18:40 am, 12:30 p.m. 13:02. Exe lat ‘mak ick's Soluble Fu i 50 | 1, 1nNi m, “Sundays, a. ee 1 tnac be unpariiamentary, make the Soluble Food Langs 100 | Comuiodions new school building, heated by steam | ———— FR | ior HAGERSTOWS, 18.40am. and 15:30 om THE DEMOCRATS LIMITED. pbell's Arsenic Wafers... | aoe een ee, PROFESSIONAL. iS pran.s frome Govciuaet! sialic sae Mr. Teller repited to Mr. Vest, and remarked that 100 TT = + from Pittsburg, daily, 7224 ladelphia, Chester and Wilmington, 10:45, pens the republicans were not situated as the demo- erats were, The republicans had a variety to For particulars apply to ADAMF. GRUKA, FROM NEW YORK, WONDER. | ful Trance Sleeper, born with adouvle caul. Her y 50; 128-6) ual cannot be found throuwieut tue world, Ail busi- 10 and 9-30 p m., i nd theo a man—they had ub other. Mr. Piatt read an extract from President Cleve- | land's letter of acceptance ag«anst the policy of a | litters per bottle. second preside sued therefrom, | Hostetter’s Bitters. Sareastivatly, Wat Mr. Cieveland could ot be the | Hood's Saraaparilin.... candidate referred to, Horsford’s Acid Phosphates... Mr. Telier rejoined with the statement that (not- | Horaford's Acid Phosphates: Large withstanding the letter of acceptance) the great | Home Mult (Turrente democratic party had no other man whom It would 3 : pam. 108 DP. | i Stopping for s short thine at 27 7th st. ne,, near East | ool ste C 420-120 ME, BROOKE TELLS ALL 1HE EVENTS QP Musics contdentias ‘Laclecamtece, Bemen 50 cents euch. 408 L sireet, between tb aud Bul streets northwest. ‘sw Mare. Ross. LER Viardot-Garcia method. “Apphiea- | uiduys tnd ‘Thursdays trom to Reference.: Maduine Feries sn Cough Syrup, nw. tal term, and |. Bassas called for and checked | dene on orders left at ‘Licket O1 ATIONAL CHRI Gueorporated. Patients, fort uuce Mind Heal S Sundays ouiy. hotels aud req. 619 sud 130 STIAN_ SCI x D. 1887) receives etudeuts sal a : Fak soar acest further particulars address | The reliable Clairvoyant aud Astro.ogist, tells you the | Pennsylvauia ave? a dare put in hominattou, abe ea emer Ee the Pancipal EMSA GRAY C.8'D. mormal catree Yast, prosentand fucure. Born wath a vel and bas woul, ef WM. CLEMENTS, Manager, Mr. Piuunb also replied to thé speech of the Sen- | Humphre = nateo. the Massachusetis Metaphy: rfulafts. She has asfoutshied peuple who uave con.) _n2t © RLORD, G Paswencer Agent, ator trom Muiseourt. ite might perhaps (he said) | Hunyad 25 5 Get nw. if ay cog meee ng Se | “POTOMAC RIV OTOMAC RI VER BO: R BOATS. = congratulate biasell on not vetug a candidate for | = SPENCERIAN BU! COLLEGE. COR. 7TH qual, Her remedies ne’ fi -OTO) AC oy ce 5 nd beng Lierefore entitled to be 1 9 Sand’ sts.n.w, “Entrance on_D’ st—eatablished 22 ea catine speedy. mal UTO: “tu the contest, Iron Bitters per bottle. 50 — qnopoueely. oaey pre oe ‘id eat a fhe sererated oon a ape al = — \ AND APTER x ou REDA 3. MAKOH 1, Ist as ported u ~ 2 rained for! 3 OF of ions. ‘Three course: invaluable, Points out your enemies and describes 0 will leave ¢ esptorlp ate ge ed Bractical Husuess:, Stenccraphy.. Typewriting and | yourfremie Eutresiisiestion geen iiterviewent, | esis RHE EMANC Jayne's Expectorant. Mellin's Food... TION PARADE, wd FAC Te dings as ar 00 | Graphopho 7d | apy time. Writing. | Students may enter at lential and those at a distauce sending their ave and ship. quarterly or monthly in- | name and $2 will get in ret ar 8c ‘The Best Lecal Aé@vertising Medium tm the Wertd. ‘With entireconndence THE WasurxeTon EVENTNO, ‘Stan ts presented to the public as the best local advertising medium to be found in the whole range of journalism. This claim is based upon certain ‘firmly-established facts, which are weil worthy ‘the consideration of al! persons interested tn com- ‘municating with the public in regard t any bus ‘Ress proposition whatever. It resis primarily on ‘the broad and solid foundation that Twe Stax cir culates in the city where printed a larger number ‘of copies in proportion to population than any Paper in the world. And not only is its circulation ‘the largest and fullest, Dut It ts also Lhe mmst, since ‘the paper goes not alone into the hands of the | people of the District of Columbia as a pody, but into their homes,—into the families of all classes, and IDLO Uhose of the money-spending as well as the money-earning portion of the comountty,—in larger ratio than any daily journal of general circulation that can be named. By reason of the fullness, freshness, and reliability of tts news, local, domestic, and foreign, 1ts independent and fair treatment of all public questions, its tntelli- kent apd effe: ive devotion to local interests, and its close attention to matters with which the household, and especially tts lady members, are | Concerned, Tae Stam is everywhere recoguiaed ; | aud admitted to be, in every quality, the leading % | Aud favorite newspaper of the National Capital, alike in the counting-room, the work-shop, and the | family circie, | In support of these statements attention ts im- | vited to the tables below. They not only show the circulation and advertising patronage of the paper | for the several years named, but, by the remarka- Die increase shown tn both dep irtments in each | month over the corresponding month in the ppre- | vious year, they also Mlustrate,in the most for- cible manner possible, the esteem in which the Paper ts héld tn the city of ite home, and by those ‘Who are Best able to judge of its merits as a news- Paper and ite value as an advertising medium. ‘These are the figures referred to, With which a ‘comparison is challenged : DAILY CIRCULATION IN 1885'S °X7. ISS. NSE, 1ss7. JANUARY ) Fepevany. | May j Jone... | Jour. | Avavsr..... | Sapna... ocromen, Novemunn | Decewrean moa 21,087 26,166 Daily average . 230N2 25.484 | Increase, ‘ 1,359 1ses | SUMBER OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS PRINTED IN 1885-86 NT. Iss, | Jaswany...... A613 Feeevary,. BT Mancn . od Arrin.. 3.478 SHS, 4528 Increase... City and County of Washington, District hunbia, #8: I solemnly swear that the figures tn the above two comparative statements are true and correct Sis of Oe» in every particular, P. B. Novas, ‘Treasurer Evening Star Newspaper Co. Sworn to and subscribed before me this eigh- teenth day of January, A. D. 188%, A. B. Kerry, sNotartal Notary Public, { Seal. (Of the total circulation given above, the booksof the estab shment show Uhat an average of 19,623, copies were regularly delivered each day by car- Tiers at the bomesof permanent subseribers WIAD the city, Of the remainder a daily average of 6,421 copies were sold at the oMice, in the hote!s and railway stations, &c., and on the streets, by newsboys, making @ grand total average within ‘the city of 24,046 copies dally, and leaving an average of 1,438 copies to be sent toregular sub- scribers beyond the District lines by mail, express, and railway trains. In addition to the large and constantly increas larceny fromthe person; released on -persopal Fecognizance, James H. Thornton, housebreaking tn day; gulity. Robert Johnson, Grant Johnson and Joln Mack, housebreaking’ I pleaded guilty; verdict guilty asto ProwaTe Covnt—Judge Cor. Tuesday, Estate Cora L. B. Mercer: tm Personal estate $6,600.25, Estate hotic@ of application. Estate Mark devis Mea with inver James Godden; invent executor. Vanden Bergher; J. J. Johnson Cin testimony. Hen 5 na gan FY agit, Bouvet; ‘Bs Mackait gt. racria age. ordered. ‘sent defendant Yesterday, Joan , Joon C. Cronin, Dons Jonah Adams, ortjaays. Millard days. William 3 F 15 days. John Jackson, da; do. day down aud Wednesdays up. How the Coming Anniversary will be 50 | stailinent rates. tates always im demand Ilus- | tear lite, wesideuce, 1910 11th A Chapel Polit, Thursdays down aud Mom: | Celebrated—A f Marshal Elected, | eee tv aren ‘Principat, is aud St eee NE TRAM, Ament, 7th ot. whet, | NCER, Vice-Principal, foeim JNOTMCGAMBES Accu, Alexaudriag Va, A meeting of colored citizens waa held at the | Packer's Tar Soup. 1 3 . CLAY, WONDERFULLY GIFTED CLAIR: | > FORFOLK. <T AN! £ night, for the purpose of making arrangements for | Piso's Cough Syrup... 18 washed. Mecevers tost Ox Bhstes property, ime | RY leaves Washington tus inancipation ‘celebration. 1b was matiy | Parker Hate Baash So caucs | 3 3 Ta =e " , Ends ireasuren "Given "Tuk siberas” Catses | cay aS agreed to hold the celebration on the 16th of April, | Pierce's Gold Slants be ‘HE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, og ag gg aE i mn and Joun W. Branson was elected chiet marshal | pierces Favorite Prescription... ae) tae WASHINGTON, 725 14TH SEN Wa, | | Rudlevt innuences sure sickens aq testtaptaied | ey Point going andreterer ve . 5 ol , efforts o1 judge Dutessor peatleeedpeanyp gp oo aay sland an pene pe ~~ 50 | Row York ba Wiihi sti Phila, 1593 Chestnut de, | ehuesutine the most Septical, “strahyrs froma other | ,, Moseley lands at Cornficid Harbor guins and retura- present, and the meeting, 43 compared with for- | Pure Vaseline, small. fs 10) Horwuch ratph in French Gebnaay Spasieh Be | Con wil save uate aud Uinepooiataeat Uy aligns | Os ss seg epee mer ones, was orderly and quiet. Chas, Marshall | Pure Vaseline, lange. 8 18 | Conversational kuowiodye in ONE or ‘WO TEEMS. | the Ouly genuine clairvoyant in this city, ‘as he. uc. or and Torte sxyress will col apd <eck bee: Ce Onin Chane as Resear hnmngg 7 = lieueat retercnees, “Terus begin Now. 216_| fe’ can" do, situings, by miailon | Geary. easier ik Bares ‘Mr. Chase, in the course of the evening, intro. | §- & &» small.. 68 = 100 ___ GEO! Kk TPHILLIPs, Supt, Land 8. C.Co. Guced a resolution condemning the action of the | $6.00" arse. eee Mt YEBNow! ar. veuxos: District Commissioners in the selection of the me STEAMER W. W. CORCORAN “Mary Hall Dutlding” for an industrial school, | Sanford’s Catarrh Cure. ae ne Leaves 7th-street wharf daily ( for J. H. Gilchrist, however, took the floor and spoke | Tarrant’s Seltzer Aperient. 7% 100 <==; Vernon and iver Landincs'se tar down se Ghyaeeae ae against it. He said he was opposed to the scliool’s | Warner's Safe Pilla...... -.-- eee 15 8B furs, 10 o'clock am. Mcturuing, reaches "Washington, location, ‘The nuisances eotaplained of he ‘Warner's Kidney and Liver Cure... 85 120 io ENDO Ar no Pat Pisa” Gand | Shout 3:50 pm. apapsarattr Saviap up wht The rattle win tow | Winner, ae | AUR Re a aera agg | Mearianatee tame ee =e ever, ne cr _mb + vo “Set oth raat me, the colored citizens tn Wilbor's Cod Liver Oil and Lime. 7 100 AUANTIC, CTY S_5, THE vioronta | Mortwoc? 2c Shoruune, lavgorsing Gosh, "Rew on STEAMER WARETTELDS es *8 papeceeSeS ectogt eae ae eS | Ge Saeed ani Fequest, joners, oo ‘as far'as Nomint C) a, t some for — | LiAMs. EAD AND BE 906 BST. a with B. apd. favorably conser De Francis! esalationroquct. so | an WINDSOR, ATEANTIO CITY, X.3. Sse pBearns blocs me soa oat hh Bbererda. Besechevuie JOH B ADanT age ing a cen lusérial school irrespective of s Des ate camanten aes ; 3 3 ‘ef be thoroughly renovs and Y all Private : color. Williams’ Hair Tonic, the best me hee Tarnished, and run ig cousestion wits of men abd furnish medicine, or no chatre: te | lta? Men moved by, Wim H. Darker that tn-| Pine Tooth Brasher cs 1020 | portly UrnAhed, ang AT ERS ee ee a Som and advice tree st any boar aor OCEAN STEAMERS. be held in Some church, the proceeds to be turned | Provan weese see ze bottle. 100), TLANTIC CITY, N, J, HOTELS, COT- SAMUBL C. ° lus fa nd. for the | © HORT ROUTE TO LONDON. rer Lo some colored chiarital He institution in the : i ‘tages, Lots and bath Houses for rent “Agate District of Columble, this SA day of July. 1 ORDEUTCSHER LLOYD 8. 8. CO, istric 1s proposti rece! tt é Posse, = Fast Steamers, groans of dissent, and was fnally laid upon the 25 | “eebor bcm T HAS NEVER BEEN OO! CTED ~ 4aT Zo Soutnazivin tong. Harr, Bremen, qeeenedtag ap ee Pare and “6 SUMMER BOARD—A FAMILY OF 8 OR 9 CaN | A Dr BROTHERS is the oldest- March B, 2 pm; Eive, Sat adareh 10, 3 na 4 e adjor ry at LPH'S for Ladies’ Physician 4 Wetra, Sat., larch 17, 8 am; gsi + Si overs thi z Adeutiy consult Dr. ro Handoline renders the complexion clear and white | 603 i eae Parucular attention paid to peculiar 230 Va District Government Affairs. spd the skin soft and stnooth: the ‘best preparation in | gwen tee Newport. 1. ______£-0-dm Ladies, married or single. Forty years expericnce) | , Comfortabie staterooais. exoelent table, texurious NERDS OF THE POOR. ea ea oe teen eae dee _fk fwards a Berth, eccordin to, location, Sd cubiar @50% c. B. Smith has written to the Commissioners Blegautly furnished and appointed: heated, ‘ME. DE FOREST, LONG-ESTABLISHED AND | berth: stccrage at low rates ‘to, | that by request of the Board of Directors of the AS umalzia never faiis to give relief in neuralgia, it ‘C. L HOU! dates Pana oun ke coments Gelly | maul eke 5 O08 Heme. oe. sociated = — for yee Layered Ana- oe toothache and all rheumatic pains; try ¢| _125-eolm jelo2m aE oly. Ja2-2u TLANTIC & WEST INDIA}LINE, costa an lisdale, * calls attention to, eamcd OTEL NORMA! 7 — ——d The condition of the pressing needs of the in Opens MARCH 3D. ERS ARE THE NEW AND CHARMING WINTER’ TOURS. that section, and requests that In the distribution | paN@take cwitich is complete, ‘belng: torcagely | AF na Bae IO oe wr awa Siseaaee causing | British, Dauiad aud French Weet India stands, of the charities at the Commissioners’ disposal | Hocked with deus and chemicals fromthe wont oe, eozm, jel+o2m JOS. R. FL Be “04 ss. BAKRACOUTA, ‘he wants in that wetion may not be overiooked. | Hse ntanuinctarer, sust an Sab, Bowere and (PE CHALFONTE ATLANTIC crTy, X. e} cares | Sailing 7th March, 18th April, and thereafter. 1371 tunan : Doroughiy heated: hota ‘water ioeteraes more at ‘St Croix. : eal Olen ZUMuMnOS Fabrice Wr the est: Giapensed ‘at tae lowane Satie, Dost stay putin EeHOBEKIS SON “(ene fa cor. 9th and on Miarinigues Barton, rare, Trinted. fo. ending February 25: ‘Number of deaths, 3; white, | place—THE TEMPLE DRUG STO: under Savd-tu.the,tmJeLeo2m. € SS oye . 5 jored, 41; death-rate per 2.000, per annum? iple, corner 9th and F ats, “VENDOME,” ATLANTIC CITE, NJ] NEW = ° YCRAtT & CO., EAE Aa led ja in popuation 2.6 wmauaus co, oins”)| ONG Benet th or eens Ge DENTISTRY. __} _a1eramaumne M0 feet et ana 19 ove. sixty years. Eighteen of the deuths Seana Sloss Duty sia em hr ‘tent 7, M. TALBOTT. eg ea sr. = = = " nd public Insuitu 4 {Tom COFuer of ‘tall SPE Principal. caueee af Goeth wees Ontenpeee, J. & Ie Coumax, sean da wap smiipeoretsr ey oops anserted @7 er set work ee SPECIALTIES. . . /OLMANg = ranted. KR. ALBAUGH SUCCESSFULLY Ey 5 Wi Diseases poculisr to Ladies, Married OF LONDON, ENG. WINTER RESORTS. Die 725 UTA stteution. Satisfaction suarauien Changes Tom ourwanp armizcariox. | FASE SRG woeran KEES cia i Garton punts | SEAS Uh acc Fa males, 19. am Uiesoer CLIMATE AND HECLRICITY 15 YEARS ABPECIATTY IN CUR: ‘THE FINEST BATHS IN AMERICA. STARE PARSONS, DENTIST. OTH ST... COU- ing and dinoase. aS ea pee 12th st. nw. cor. of F. UNDERTAKERS. GP UALR, cera Erase cee = Sieger, fable tad ever contort |" ATTORNEYS, E ee er een ae a Gein Bo. [Sea tercnereamie ote. 2.W. ‘ CULAR PAINS. ‘Sold by all Grocers and Druggists, and wholesale by Ing fixed subscription list above referred to, it may bbe said that of the 6,421 copies sold within its lim- its a larger proportion are bought by permanent: Tesidents of the city, living in lodgings, &c., not ‘Househoidera, while the residue goes into the hands of transtent visitors, from all parts of the country, ‘whio each year come to the National Capital ia Greater numbers and for longer periods, and who, furthermore, largely represent the well-to-do and purchasing portions of the communities to which they respectively Delong. The last-named is a class of readers alone well worth reaching; but it 1s to the phenomenally large permanent circula- ‘on of the paper, and eapectally to tts unparalleled ‘hold upon the household and family circle, that the attention of advertisers 1s parucularly a. rected. A comparison of tbe foregoing figures with those Tepresenting the entire population of the District ‘of Columbia will show that THE Stak circulates ‘within its limits something more than one copy for about every eighth inhabitant, of whatever race, creed, age, or station in life; and, realizing ‘Uhe extent to which its columns are scanned by the several members of the families into which it goes, it is not extravagance to claim that the * paper is read every day by fully tysethirds of the population of the District who are able te read! ‘Can this record be matched by that of any pews paper in the world? Intelligent advertisers will readily understand the facts and figures given above, and the value of ‘a cireulation of such extent and character, with- ‘out ampiifcation or comment. : In conclusion, 1 only rematns to be naid that the subscription lista, the books of the office, and ita press and deltvery rooms are st all Limes open to (the welcome inspection of any person having a ‘colorable interest, in the correctness of the state ments berein made. ‘The Corumeats of an Expert, ‘Prom the Washington Post. Jameery 6th 1888. ‘We congratulate Tum Stan on ite great prospen Hy, There ts no detier evening newepaper ts the