Evening Star Newspaper, March 13, 1889, Page 8

What you Tue Fare, 812 7th st. n.w., os Long Handle To Strainers, ish, French Blacking, Apple Graters, Corfucrews, Sink Cleaners; iron Stands, Cotiee: ‘orkecrews, Stands, Lifters. Sto mae, &c., &e., &e., &6., cents— ae. For 5 Pocket Match Safes, Lustral Wire Tiles, Whisk Indian ese Bluing. Mixing Spoons, 2 Boxes &e., &e., Nut Crackers, Woous ie Scoop, teel Blade rai ers, Ly St Bread Knives, Patent Graters, lor Pride Stove Polish, Machine Oil, Dust dled Pot Chains, Iron Soap Stands, &e., &c., &e., ae, &., Hundreds of artieles for 10c. each. Hundreds of articles for 12c. each. Hundreds of articles for 15e. each, Hundreds of articles for 25c. each. About 150 8-inch White China Plates left over from the inaugural rush which you can have at Se. each. Good Parlor Brooms at 14c. each. Tur Fare, $12 7th st, n.w. For rrsz Portsarrs of the babies go to Prince, photographer, 11th and Pa. avenue. Twenty-rive Cases of Lope Lithia fost received and for sale by F. CRiswe11, ith and F ste. n. w. Scrub Soap &e, ae. Oswzoo Dezp Rock Water on draught at Staxprrogp’s, 9th and F. Wasatneton, March 12, 1889. Mr. Wasa B. W: Cit TLLIaMs, City. Dear Sir—I desire, on bel of the inaugu- ral committee, to express our thanks for the admirable manner in which you decorated the rooms of the President. Vice-President and re- ception committee, and we are the in- debted for your services as they were wholly without compensation. The decoration and furniture were admired by all | eo and among the spectators were many and gentlemen very competent to of such matters. There were none but of praise bestowed upon the result of your efforts, and Icongratuate you upon their excellence and beauty. Again expressing our thanks for your cour- tesy and efficient services, I am, yours very A. T. Brrrron, Chairman, Tue Fotrowrxe Exrnaot aRY Baroaixs can be found to-morrow at = Gvi.yscumrp, 1007-1009 F St. n, w. tray with patent holder, Ti cte. Embossed coffce-pot stands only 2 cts, 25 Whisk brooms for 8 cts. 3 brooms worth 20 cts. each 3 for 38 cta. 4 string brooms worth 25 cts. each 3 for 48 cts. Large embossed dust pan only 6 cts. Door mats worth 50 cts. at 28 cts, 25 ct. hair brushes for 10 cts. Tin cups 4 for 5 cts. Black 4 bottles for 5 cts, 15 ct. school for 5 cte. Nickel plated clocks, 88 cta. Handsome reversible Smyrna % by 56 at L88 ets.; 36 by 60 only $2.28, 36 by 72 only 48. Hand painted china bone dishes, 8 cts. French china hand painted square shape cus- Pidors worth $1.00 at 68 cts. $10.98 will buy a handsome decorated English china combination dinner and tea set, contain- —— 317.00. babs .! ay an elegant rattan baby carriage upholstered in plush with satin parasol and lace cover. Clothes lines, 30 feet 3 cts.; 60 feet 6 cts.; 90 feet, 9 cts. Colored glass ind. butters, 12for 10 cts. . Large japanned foot tubs only 25 cts. La Page's liquid give 5 cts a bottle. Wolff 's acme biacking 9 cts, bottle. Parlor dusters worth 15 cts. at 7 cts. Picture frames all sizes and of the latest styles of mouldings made to order at BR. Gorpscum, 1007-1009 F st. n. w. Tue Tawa Race rm tue Barrie or Lire.— Lecture by Rev. P. P. Cooney, in St. Peter's eburch, Sunday evening, March 17, 1889, at 7:30. Admission 25 cents. Srzixe Overcoats, Geo. Srnansy, 434 7th st. Tr's « Posrrive Fact that you can buy a 6 oz. cake of Robert A. Low & Son's genuine toi- let soap for Sc. a cake at Tue Fara, 812 7th st. aw. To HousexeErers that want to buy Furniture, Carpets, Oil-Cloths, Mattings, Rugs, &c. Go to the largest instal- ment house in the city. = inducements to cash buyers, at G. Statens, 310 and 312 Penn. ave s. e., Capitol Hill. Frse Lapres’ Dresses (second-hand) bought and sold. Justx’s Old Stand, 619 D street. Baxer’s Nonweoran Cop Liver Om Prevents, controls, and cures consumption. To insure success insist on Baker's Oil. Jxo. C. Baxer & Co., Philadelphia. Use Rex Frrsirvae Poxrsa—Sold by P. Han- son Hiss M'f'g Co., $15 15th n.w., also Krxosier Bros.’ Creamenr Co. Choicest dairy products. See advt. Notice.— Edmonston & Co.'s Discount Sale. See ad. Tue Best Seiecrep Stock of baby in the city at Tue Far, 812 7th st. Dw. Frsxgy's Comrouxp Syavr or Buca eure for all diseases of the kidneys, and urinary organs, 7th and I sts. aw. Bux Your Coal, Coke and Wood from Jony- en the leading firm in the Dis- trie! Taxoma Park Luxcu Rooxs, home-made. Only place in city to get genuine Marrison or Tippecanoe cake 520 12th st. n.w. Go to Jwo. R. Kextx,Center Market, for Wash. ington dressed beef. Corned beef a specialty. Dos’t Buy a Basy Caretace until you have visited Tux Farr, 812 7th st. n.w. ‘Sraixe Ovencoats. Gro. Srnaxsr, 434 7th st. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. Natioxat.—“7-20-8:" ALBaven's.--“Nadjy.” CoxoreaationaL Cuvrce.—Stoddard lecture. itive , ~~» CONDENSED LOCALS. The interesting article in Monday's Stax headed “Smiling in Death's Pace,” and credited Sue Se arenas origt printed in Sunday Herald, city, —— os credit , = ‘apit i in cl has elected the P ahesses Wieck ‘A. Haffer, it; Hh ll wa! aul : ili F t [r f 4 i i Hl He I it ‘ f t i gi i E ae ae letter trustee of that division, with tter “ into the matter more thoroughly. Mr. helene that the case was exciting considerable attention on Capitol Hill, and he ee fhorough ‘investi- n. Miss A. L. Matthews, » sub-assistant teacher, a grade which was recently abolished by the board, was granted a teacher's certificate of grade 1, and then promoted to class 2. CHANGERS AMONG TEACHERS, ‘The committee on teachers made the follow- ing report,which was approved: Appoinments— Miss C. Mathis, vice Miss E. F. King, trans- ferred to first division; Miss Davison, principal of the Dickson school, vice Miss L. L. Smith, resigned; Mies M. A. Barry, princi of Con- . school, vice Miss Hi trans- ferred; A. A. Scrivener, teacher sixth division, romoted from class3 to 5; Miss Josephine Bettes, resigned, and Miss Eleanor Lanier, Bro- moted to class 7 in her place and assigned to third grade; Miss E. F. King, transferred from the ‘d division to the first and assigned to the second grade, vice Miss Lanier promote: appoint Miss Sarah Dorsey, teacher class promote Miss G. F. Smith from class 8 to 9; mote Miss A. L. Matthews from class 1 to 2; fer E. F. from class 10 to 11; J. 8. Natte, from 9 to 10; A. V. Ryder, from 1 to 2; M. B. Saunders, from 1 to 2. a the tenegeye Rg of the —— ec , Was mt at the mee an penred to be interested in the proceedings: ee m Organizing a Navy. ‘ WHAT MIGHT PROVE OF ADVANTAGE TO THE NEW SECRETARY. To the Editor of Tae Evexrxe Stan: Inan article relating to Samoan affcics in Monday’s Stag, is given an interesting account of the rise of the German navy. One can readily see that its growth was due entirely to a system, a thorough organization, a definite wal policy. The rapid rise of the Italian navy is likewise due to a well-thought-out system, which has brought that navy from the bottom toa good third. Owing to an utter lack of any ization or system in our naval department and toa supine indifference on the part of Cor our navy reached the lowest depths of degredation. Another factor is that the office of the Secretary of the Navy has too often been made the dumping-ground for wil liticians, crooks or cranks. The New Yor! ‘imes advises the President against wasting Mr. Tracy on the apie 2 apes and further | © says that fifty men could do as well in that lace to one who could do as well as Attorney- ee is leet the met opinion lue of the naval secretar; a A man who is thought to some know! edge of stat ip is se! for the State department, a financier for the Treasury, a lawyer for Attorney-General, but anybody seems to be good enough for the Navy depart- ment. But our navy is now rising, and the country is indebted to the oe: assembled by order of Secretary Hunt, for the first definite plans for a new navy. If the present Secretary, who i upon the trifling duties of worthy of the United States, order another compose bright- est minds in the navy, to inquire into the pres- ent and future needs for a uavy, it might be of vast assistance to him and to hen it profeedeaal advice necomery,, ani Congress rofessional @ necessary, eald act as it saw fit, and the country know e: “Ralm, the Secretary of theNery should ha javy ve a staff, with a officer at its head, and each man carefully sel which have con- trol of the personnel and would direct the movements of to the Secretary in assisting him to weigh thousands of technical points now pron to him by each bureau chief for settlement. It would concentrate the knowledge of affairs in the office of the Secre' , where it naturally bel instead of its being scattered from each bureau, tinged with the distinctive col- oring of that bureau without regard to what was going on in the next room. HanpsPie. Pee SEES: Tae Deata or Mas. Srvart.—Mrs. Sarah Stuart, the wife of og Wm. E. Stuart, who died at her residence, No. 640 F street south- west, yesterday morning, was well known in South Washington, having been born and raised in that section. The funeral will take place- from St. Domimic’s church to-morrow cay rp Hie tid A f 8 F f s Hl i ca bid ir Columbus in exchange for Johnston, who played last year with the Kansas City Western associa- tion team. At the club headquarters he is thought to be just the kind of man Washin, wants, “if averages are good for anything,” as agp: § Burket expressed it this morning. He is not only a sharp, reliable fielder, but is a strong, steady hitter, and it is thought would undoubtedly stre: en the team. ‘WARD'S MOVEMENTS. Ward is expected to leave London to-day or to-morrow, and in that case will probably ar- tive in New York about the 23d or 24th. Then © | the fun will begin. Ward is, without doubt, one of the most men in base ball cir- cles to-day, and his slightest movements will be watched with the most intense interest, President Hewett has, or seems to have, no fear of Ward's not playing in Washington, and is patiently waiting for his arrival to begin active operations. A telegram from In lis states there is nothing in the reported exc! Indianapolis, for Whitney, is not even contemplated. r President N. E. Young, of the National Base Ball league, has received the contract of C. F. Dailey with the Indianapolis club. —— Indorsing Candidates for Office. A. B, Hart, of Brooklyn, one of the candi- dates for public printer, was indorsed last night by the New York state republican associ- tion. The Mahone Virginia republican association last night adopted resolutions indorsing A. M. Clapp for District Commissioner and Freder- ick Douglass for recorder of deeds. A number of the friends of ex-Representa- tive Geo. C, Hazelton met last night at Herrill’s hall, on Pennsylvania avenue southeast, and indorsed Mr. elton for a District Commis- sionership, —— Wasting Water. SIXTEEN CASES BEFORE THE POLICE COURT. There were sixteen cases of alleged viola- tions of the water law called for trial in the Police court yesterday. In most of the cases the persons charged were poor white and colored persons. Many of them live in small houses in alleys, Some of them carry on laundries on a small scale, and their business requires the use of a large quantity of water. In disposing of the cases Ju Miller uses some discretion, and while enforcing the law the court tries not to make the penalty oppressive. Of the cases tried yesterday fines of €5 were paidin four of them; in four personal bonds were taken; one was dismissed; three were con- tinued, and collateral was forfeited in one case. Three of the persons charged failed to appear and attachments were issued for them, Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: C. F. Graneger to P, Graneger, pt. 6, blk. 10, T. and B.’s sub, Mt, Pleasant; $525. Mary 0. Dean to P. Henry, lots 6 to 8, blk. 2, sec. 3, Burrville; $75. 8. J. Block to R. B. Clark, lot 12, aq. 544; @—. B. H. Warner et al. toC. Smith, lots 100 and 101, Chichester; $200. Emma J. Ci inter to Priscilla Thompson, sub 62, sq. 917; $3,500. W. P. Kellogg to J. D. McCauley, sub 107, 8q. 155; $2,737.88. Lewis to John Pennell, lot bik. 2, W. E. Hodge to G. W. Merrill, #5. 8 $3,050, W. H. Sholes, trustee, to John Miller, lot 15, sq. 696; $1,200.85. B. F, Leighton et al.to Eliza 12, Brookland; Jacob Jones to Elizabeth McLeod, sub 31, sq. 812; $3,200. Same to Eu- bemia McLeod, sub 32, ‘do; $3,200. 8, pin to W. 8. Ayres, sub 133, sq. 672; $461.87. J, A. Prescott to 8. D, Hanyday, sub 44. blk. 7, T. & B.’ssub Mt. Pleasant; $600. Anna M. Powers to A. A. Tunstall, pt. 33, sq. 156; $3,200, Harriet A. Twitchell to ©. A. McRwen, lot 110, 12, bik. 3, 28 to 32, bik. 4, sec. 3, Burrvill; $. Julian W. Deane to same, lots 1, 2,5 to 8, sec. 1, Lincol Twitchell, do; @—. 2,650. and 17, 1,000. H.C. Borden to Harriet A. 7, 18 to 22 and 27, blk. 7, sec. 3, —o—___ Real Estate Matters. T. A. Mitchell has bought of P. H. Christ- man, for $20,000, pt. 19, square 456, 20x75 feet, onF street, between 6th and 7th streets north- west, H. W. Blunt has bought of T. E. Waggaman, for $10,067.40, and disposed of to Sarah 8. Hor- ton, for the same amount and the assumption of a deed of trust for $9,067.40, lots 4 and 5, bik 11, Woodley park. A. T. Holtzman has bought of Larner et al., trustees, for $5,725, lot 20 and 21, square 475, 34x8834 feet, on Sth street, between 8 and Bor streets northwest. Virginia D. Corbet has bought of A. M. Read. for 4,000, sub lot 19, square 136, 1,3991¢ feet, fronting 25 feet, on 18th and New Hampshire avenue, Frances Jones has bought for $11,000. of Jobn Cassels, sub 40, square 120, 22.05x83 feet, on G street, between 19th and 20th streets, W. Wall has bought for $7,000, of T. F. Schneider, sub lot 101, square 155, 18.458x87.50 feet, on Corcoraa street, between 17th and 18th streets north ———— From Boyd’s. Correspondence of Tux Evexine Stan. Boxp’s, Mp., March 12, 1889. ‘The Boyd’s Presbyterian Sunday school was organized on Sunday by the election of Messrs. Joshua Sibley, Smith Hoyle, Robert Rinehart, and Miss Lula B. Williams as officers, Rev. T. D. Bichards, Mesers. C. A. Watkins, E. D. Lewis, David Rinehart, and Miss Nora Sibley as teachers, and # new library of one hundred books is to be purchase: One of the Tages public sales of personal made: to-day near Dawsonville, Broperty was y id., to. effects of the late James M. Dawson. es realized were good. The farm was recently sold to Mr. Arthur Williams, of bee me porns for $10,000, Mr. M: Lewis, who has been ill with pneumonia, is convalescent. Several of our citizens have received white- notices, My py io vat milk per day. se J. ia 7 ee as OnpER oF ot, 0. ites, Messrs. Char! THE- EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C.. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, é: i rier yy the ted to has been using the hallway too frequently to suit the convenience of Mrs. Permillion, who enforced her objections ; | With a broom-handle. , We i QO. Carroll; Annapolis, ‘is; Bladensburg, J. L. Thomas; Bowie, J. H. Barnes; Brooklyn, J. H. Jenkins; ‘alvert, G, R. Williams; Clarksburg, N. Wat- ins; Davidsonville, J H. Jackson; German- town, C. Galloway; Great Mills, P. McPherson; Howard, N. C. wn; Huntington, W. R. J. Williams; Marlboro’, W. W. Foreman; Oak- ville, B. Mercer; Patapsco, 8. R, Hughes; Pis- pe R. H. Alexander; Poolesville, furray; kville, E. Hammond; Sandy ‘Springs, H. Young: Severn, T. H. Brooks; Shiloh, B. N. Nugent; Silver Springs, B. W. Brown; West Biver, J. T. Moten; White Plains, BR. Wheeler; Woodville, D. Whi eles soc mes CeO “Uncle Sam” and His Lady Friends. INSTEAD OF MAKING HIS HOME AT THE WHITE HOUSE HE WILL RESIDE ON THE FARM TWO MONTHS. A thirty-year old man, who has not seen in- side a barber-shop for some time, and who thinks that water is too cold to bathe in, was arraigned in the Police Court this morning on @ charge of vagrancy. He claims that he is “Uncle Sam,” but when asked his name he gave itas Benjamin Shirry. He hails from Clarion pemtens (Oha and has been here three days. He spent hte at the so pried house, and during the day he visited the departments. He get ugh all right until he called at the hite House. There he attempted to assert his rights and declared his intention of going yy for his clothes. He also wanted to see ree of his lady friends, Misses Conners, Hughes, and Finley, who, he said. were there from Clarion county, He says that he knows them well and cannot understand why he was prevented from going upstairs. He takes no notice whatever of the President, but is es) cially interested in the ladies. He knows that Mrs, Cleveland has left the White House, but he denies that Mrs. Harrison has yet arrived there. When informed that he hg been given sixty days onthe farm he anxiously inquired how he could send word to his lady friends. He was told that he could call at the end of the two months, but one of the colored prisoners in- formed him that he would then get another two months, The good-natured prisoner remarked that by that time he would be in Europe. Tue Equestrian Exursitiox.—The testi- monial benefit given to Col. J. D. Brown, of the ae Ridit Academy, last night, stwastede large crowd. ‘The program con- sisted of a number of fine exhibitions of horse- manship. In the rose game Mr. Brown ceeded after some skillful dodging in whi ing the rose from the lappel of an adversary’s coat and won the prize. The hurdle jump was won by Mr. Legare, and the prize for the high jump was taken by Mr. Ryder. co vm ra aeoratss Propate Bustxess.—The will of the late Z. L. White was fully proven yesterday and ad- mitted to probate, the widow qualifying as ex- ecutrix on a bond of $600. Un the estate of Marvin Eastwood letters of administration were issued to Maria E. Watson and . Watson = bear of ee on estate of Geo ratt letters were issued to Ignatius Man; bond $400, ua <eneen LATE FOREIGN NEWS. An immense crowd of spectators assembled in Kensington Oval, London, yesterday afternoon to witness the game of base ball ween Chi- ;|eagoand All-America teams, which resulted in a victory for the former by a score of 7 to 4. Captain Wissmann, the German explorer,who is going to Africa to look after Stanley and Emin. is said to possess all of Livingstone’s in- domitable courage, his constancy of purpose, and his kindly feeling toward the natives. He has twice crossed Africa in its widest extent without once firing a shot in anger. The Spanish steamer Remus, which had a Spanish military expedition on board, has been wrecked off the Phil He cary islands. we fe persons were drowned and 127 were save: The British Protestant alhance has adopted resolutions expressing sympathy with the Orangemen in Canada. The alliance, the reso- lutions say, will pray that the aggressive move- ments of the Jesuits may be defeated. The Servians are opposed to the return of ex-Queen Natalie, while the cabinet are dis- posed to favor her return. After a heated dis- cussion on the subject at Belgrade yesterday between M. Belimarkovics, one of the regents, and M. Mihokovics, chief of staff, the latter challenged the former to a duel. Private letters received in Berlin from Zanzi- bar say that Stanley, according to native reports, -P rsigged rapidly toward the east coast of ca, Alexander of Battenberg’s bride, Fraulein Loisinger, is the daughter of the valet of a former Austrian general officer. The Duc D’Aumale called upon President 4 nN ‘The tennis games for the tropical championship of St. Augustine, Fila., yesterday, were won by the favorites, First rognd, gre ey beat Lynch by default, Peacoc® beat Dulles, Warden beat Talmadge by default, Thompson beat York, Beckwith beat Hopkins, Miller beat Worthington, Beach beat nee, and Wright beat Smith. In the second round, Miller beat Beckwith, Thompson beat Warden.’ Wright and Beach to play. The tournament for the championship doubles was played at 3 p. m., and proved an exciting game tween Trevor an .ompson inst Dulles and Kennedy, resulting in favor of Trevor and Thompson. It is said to have been the most hotly contested game of tennis ever played in America, Farger axp Davonters Comair Surcipr.— Signor Romano, a painter of some note in Austria and Italy, has committed suicide in Vienna, Two years ago two daughters of Ro- mano and an architect named Arnoni, commit- ted suiside by poisoning themselves in Rome, Both of the girls ‘were in love with Arnoni, and the affair finally became so complicated that ail three resolved to solve the difficulty in ———_-.ee ______ Ex-President Cleveland was last night elected lage member of the New York bar associa- ROVvak BARKING ’| night in the Fountain Place mission Tue Funerrat of Mr. Jos. H. Dodson took place from St. John’s P. E. church yesterday afternoon. The services were conducted b' the Rev. Mr. John A. Regester. The ‘ bearers were Mr. Jos. G. Waters, Major F. H. Bates, U. 8, A.; Mr. John Lynch, Mr. Wm. M. Davis, Mr. Chas. J. Hedrick and Pay Director Thos. H. Looker, U.S. N. The interment was in the Congressional cemetery, A W. C. T. U. Orcanizatiox.—A and enthusiastic temperance meeting was held last rooms under auspices of the W. C. P. U. of the District. Addresses were made by Mrs. Marble, of mye oe and Mrs. Platt, Cohen and Mrs. Wood. of Washington. The meet re- sulted in the organization of an auxiliary W. C. T. U., with the following officers: President, Mrs. Blackford; vice-presidents, Miss Amiss and Mrs, Bremerman; recording secretary, Miss Williams; treasurer, Mrs. Lewis, Sa dine asia Throw Away Their ower. Rev. J. Minot Savage in North American Review. We are presented with the strange spectacle of hundreds, perhaps thousands, of ministers in all the different churches, who—in private, at least—will frankly confess that they share the belief of all intelligent men in the antiquity and the slow and gradual development of the race from the lowest beginnings. They be- lieve in no Genesis story of either Eden or the Fall, And yet they go on preaching and ad- ministering the sacrements as if no’ had happened. Their one official business is to proclaim a loss that does not exist. and offer a salvation that is not needed. They know this, and confess it, and—keep on doi it! And How Churches still they wonder that the churches are neg- | *74.C0! lected, and get together in conventions to dis- cuss ways and means for making them “more useful!” * © * There are vice and crime and sorrow, and it is the mission of a true re- ligion to help and relieve the world from their power. Men do not need help. Religion is not only a permanent, but the grandest ele- ment in man. ——_——e+e—_____ Capt. F. 8. Findlay, of Abingdon, has been = fier agent for the Virginia state bureau of immigration. The grand jury at Newport News, Va., found atrue bill against the editor, John Viney, of the Newport News Commercial, on a charge of criminal libel against the British vice-consul at that port. P URIFY Your Buon. When spring approaches, it is very important that the blood should be purified,as at this season im- purities which have been accumulating for months or even years, are liable to manifest themselves and. seri- ously affect the health. Hood's Sarsaparilia is un- doubtedly the best blood purifier. It expels every taint, @ives out scrofulous humors, and gives to the Dlood the quality and tone essential to good health. Now is the time to take HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA. “My daughter suffered terribly with sore eyes, caused by scrofula humor. We. were obliged to keep her out of school for two years. We had medical at- tendance, but she failed to gain relief. At last, know- ing that Hood's Sarsaparilla had cured my mother of rheumatism, und believing it must be good for the blood, I concluded to have my daughter try it, and it has entirely cured her." CORNELIUS YEAGER, 412 East Main Street, Marshalltown, Iowa. PURIFIES THE BLOOD. “Hood's Sarsaparilla has cured me of salt rheum, which I have had for years. I do think it is a splendid medicine. I am 40 years of age and imy skin is just as smooth and fair asa piece of glass. I have six chil- dren, and when anything is the trouble with them the first thing I go for is Hood’s Sarsaparilla.” MBS. LILLA CLARK, South Norwalk, Conn. N. B. Be sure toget HOOD'’S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. only by C. I, HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, 3 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR, Userzcepenren Arrractiox OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED. LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. Ti ted ey for Eau- catigoal aad) chactable Purpores aod he Its MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take pace mi-An- Baas Gane and pegember). and it RAND che GLE MBER DRAWINGS take place in each of the other ten months of the public, at the of FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS, FOR INTEGRITY OF IT8 DRAWINGS, AND PROMPT PAYMENT OF PRIZES, Attested as follows: “We de certify that th mnenth for all ie mcondpig and Sewnt Anta’ weconesey The Lowtsiana State Lottery Company, @ on ‘manage and control the Druwings themse:: the same are conducted with honesty, Jarrn nm $ uae this certyr \Fuc-similes GP Our sig Natures attached, in tts advertiseinenta™ STS (zen dranrn Inay be presented at our counters, BE. M. Ww. Louisiana National Bank. PE is eee CARL KOHN, Pres. Union Commissioners, Bankers, witt pay alt ied Pantatatnt Beate Lestertad hick GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS, ‘TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1882 CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000. ol0>Gtivtors 65: "Feniba, 62; Pwoutiedha: 8h MARCH 10, 20, PAREWELL APPEARANCES ROME Secure in advance and avoid sure An entertainment by “THE WITTMORE™ for the FRIDAY EVENIN Is ATSO : iG, MARCH ATS O'CLOCK. ARTHUR REHAN'S COMPANY OF COMEDIANS, Playing Daly's Theater Comedy Succesres, ‘Wednesday and Thursday evenings, Draggists say, thet Salvation Oi is better any other liniment, Price, 25 cts. For Bright ick Fire and cheap, clean fuel bug Washington Geo ht Company's Coke, JouNSON /ERS, 3m Exclusive Agenta. MONEY TO LOAN. MONEE TO ieee Fodalies CENT. SAL 40. F. GRAHAM. mb13-1m* 1803 Peineyivante ave. ONEY TO LOAN 1x SUMS FROM 9500 UPw: AT THE LOWEST Ra’ OF THERES? AND CoMaission RAL ESTATE EN TES BOLT _mbl1 Corner 10th and F sta. how. ‘ONEY iN © AN ON GOOD REAL Merit Seu or Solntoras: pome) poner fion. ALBEKT F. mbl-lm ‘ONEY—TO LOAN ON REALEST. Mice security, at ioe ity, at lowest rates of ‘pero the wecurity ie ‘9 At2AUGH's GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Every evening and Satu~iay matines, Engagement of RUDOLPH ARONSON'S NEW YORK CASINO COMIC OPERA 00,, Fae 34 0. C. GREEN, 303 7th st. n.w. (0 LOAN. 000 AT UMS Tosnicatatengt OPES CENT TFs 115-3m___ Rooms 13 and 15, Atlantic ‘ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL EsTA’ ANY ums, GWYNN NEWMAN & CO., 115-3in Rooms 13 and 15, Atlantic Building. HE COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK, OF WASHINGTON, D.C, Usual scale of prices. MIS8 PAULINE HALL will positivc!r appear this Next Week—HENRY F, DIKEY in ADONIS. mhi3 4a18-3m* 1304 F st.aw. ONEY REALEST; wi Mone race Rubee ber ate Aa Lower THOS. G. HENSEY & OU., $o14-3m 1360 ¥ st. now. SMALL PREMLUM CHARGED, €5,000—TO LOAN ‘4,000 3.900 ON REAL ESTATR “500 a8] THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. 10 LOAN— $90,000 in sums: € in PANORAMA BATTLE OF SHILOH. ‘Visited by the Elite of the City. LUCIA ZARATE, ‘specimen of adult humanity ever known, YEARS OLD. WEIGHT 4% LBS, accompanied by The MAJOR ATOM, ‘The ladies’ and children's especial favorite. ‘Remember this is the LAST WEEK OF THE MIDGETS, LUCIA ZARATE and MAJOR ATOM. Don't fail to see the PANORAMA OF THE BATTLE OF SHILOH. ae Tepeatedly visited, studied and praised, Panorama to 2toSaterncon, ? io Devennge Maer Reception ERNAN'S NEW WASHINGTON “Sue | Ges or REL THE LONDON STAR SPECIALTY COMPANY. CORPS OF GIFTED ARTISTS. ‘Cheap prices, 10, 15 8 ener A: mission, 2c. decerlisncateiest -' vi ARKIS' BIJOU THEATER. ‘Week, Commencing Monday, Return of Last esmue‘Greutees Camels Bucceas, NOW FUNNIEK THAN EVER! ‘Miss Julia Wileon, Miss Lizzie Richmond, Mr. James All New Music. Many New Features Next week—Bartley Campbell's Fate mhil LOBE THEATER, a Penns. ave., near 11th st. Matinees: We ‘Saturday, wotAss Vinieris* : light at 8 o'clock, 30e. mbl16t to suit at 5 per cent. ‘sums to suit at 6 per cent. ONEY TO LOAN ON KEAL ESTATE SECURITY. HILL & JOHNSTON, . ave. 2. TO LOAN AT FIVE PER CENT ON AP- Beal kiya Large amounts a TYLER & KULHERFORD, 1507 Fst.uw. « Mont TO LOAN ON APPROVED REAL ES- tate security. ai2-4n HN SHERMAN & CO., 1407 Fat. } Ont Jou . IN SUMS TO = = Ss ‘or 20 years. event of death H thor Afternoon st 2. Aduitasion, 10, 20 and a rere GALLERY AT 327 PA, SiS pate eess Seca ‘Open toa sed Mo TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE AT LOW- wasn D, ANENBOWER, ap24 Successor to DANENHOW! N.1115 Fst, fee Soe ee ete ott ned COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. WOR SALE—220 ACRES OF ‘ON LEES- Fit pk Ae ah m2, ; find kind: sbundance ater intprovengen (good a eS Titend or, 5 mbhi3-wasdw OE. "Fayette sts Baltimore, Md. Fes SALE—20 ACRES OF miles of W cit UFPOIes, fravchise State Constitution in 1879, | Fon ‘will be taken to see mh12-5t i RENT—A RARE CHANCE FOR i ME atl Oy pores for le. ‘and house for’ reut. For further particulars, address “FARMER,” Star office, mhl2-lw* R SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR WASHINGTON cay property, a fine dwelling with, rooms aud 18 ecant iote in same city: pri BRISTER, Martinsburg, W: te mbo-5i went, of 52 scres ou Hock ville Turspiks, wear Ges, 's place; land in fine state of a Hy iter ‘due slinde trees; di of 9 rooms, in ines: cou be bouche st $200 per acre? TYLER & i oa ROTHERFORD, 13077 etn we GEVEX-ROOM DWELLING OX Ba ar Siisatteville cue minute walk trom stat 4 wuntry arma, Address MAI : ‘Attorney-at-Law, Bladensburg, Md. mh7-2mo" ‘OX METROPOLITAN BRAXCH, BE end puoi CKETT Oost aw eee s: SALE OR EXGHARGI SOF Soe re RK TRADE—UNIN F: IN VIR- Pag oe ee SALE—AT BROO! ‘ST, Sold NEW_ PUBLICATIONS. Tx Tsavovratioy. SARPEB'S WEEKLY, published March 13th, con- tains profuse illustrations of the Insugurstion cere- ‘monies at Washington, including me ‘THE PROCESSION ‘TAKING THE OATH INAUGURATION BALL 7 Double-page Iitustzation, Eight Large Portraits. ‘Aloo, Portraits of Mr, ELIJAH W. HALFORD, the Precident’s Private Secretary; of Mr. JOHN M. ‘THURSTOX, President of the Republican League, and of the late JOHN ERICSSON, etc. 24 pages, 10 cepts, For sale by booksellers an® newsdeslers. Subscription. @4.00 8 year. a HARPER & BROTHERS, NEW YORK.