Evening Star Newspaper, March 28, 1889, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. For the District of Columbia, Eastern Penn- — New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, ‘irginia, and North Carolina, fair; warmer, followed in western Mes mee and North Caro- lina by cooler; southwestly winds. Srarvo Strix Stix Hats, $5; best, $6. New shapes and shades in Colored Derbys, Nice line Stylish Black Derbys, $1.50 to #4. Stetson’s Soft Hats, Crush and Hannock Hats, Lewis & Sos, 1421 New York ave., nr. Also a nice assortment new neckwear. Marx's 25c. Candy, 525 1th st. n.w. Tur Gotpex Eacte Ciotaixe Co. extend ® cordial invitation to all, especially their old customers, at their new quarters, No. 211 Penn- sylvania avenue southeast, Capitol Hill, Bar- pope all departments in clothing, furnisb- and hats. ————_ ‘Loxpoy’s Verpict.” Dr. Geo. H. Jones, F. R.S. L,ete., says: “The Ideal Felt Tooth Polisher, unlike bristles, is Jess, and through its polishing and ab- sorbent properties preserves the teeth.” Tue Groxcrtowx Custom House received —— in bond from Amsterdam per steamer le, unset diamonds to the amountof 51,643 Gulden. These were imported direct by R. Hannis & Co., 432 7th street. Purchasers of fine diamonds are invited to inspect these goods. Revoum Waists, M.C. WHELAN, 1205 F. Gesvixe Turkisn axp Perstax Rvos, in all sizes, and Portieres at a heavy discount, at D. K. Vanzuanepray’s, 618-620 Lith st. Farwax Oxty.—Six dollar pair solid gold spectacles for $2.85, at 409 7th street n. w. Ir You Wovtp like to have a fair, clear com- plexion take Page's Sarsaparilla. It will quickly remove all impurities from the blood. For sale at Mentz’s Drug Store, 1014 F street. Mae. M. Nettson, Corsetiere, New York, sald ih F. t., near FP. Epmonxstox & Co., have closed their Avenue store and will continue the Shoe Business at 1339 and 1341 F street, opposite Ebbitt House, Sexp Oxe Cent postage to “Domestic” Sew- ing Machine Office, 7th and H, for new Do- mestic Spring Fashion Catalogue, illustrating over 1,500 newest styl formerly of Fueszy's Courovxp Syrup or Bucuv positive cure for all diseases of the kidneys, bladder, and urinary organs, 7th and I sts, n.w. rene Pouiss—Sold by P. Han- , $15 15th n.w., also druggists, de to order, 521 11th st. ‘Turae is nothing “peculiar” about Page's Sarsaparilla. It is an extract of well-known vegetuble aiteratives skillfully prepared in a aistable form for the cure of blood diseases. Fisaples, blotches, bisckheais, eruptions disap- pear after its use. Mertz’s Davo Store, 1014 F street. To HovseKEEPERS that want to buy Furniture, Carpets, Oil-Cloths, Mattings, Rugs, &c. Go to the largest instal- ment house in the city. Special inducements to ensh buyers, at J. G. SLATERS, 310 and 312 Penn. ave s. e., Capitol Hill. 10 Les. Fresu Beer, 50c.; 10 Ibs. corned beef. 50c., at New York Market, 3d and Ind. ave. nw. Gas Dror Lions, § fupprman, 1206 F. Tunotes tue TeLersoxg. “Hello! “Hello, there!” ~Is this the doctor?” “Ye: hat do you want.” “I've got a bad attack of dyspepsia. What shall I do it.” “Get s bottle of Cook's Balm of Life. It's the best remedy for dyspepsia I know of and will cure you at once.” Crstom Cors made to order, 521 11th st. Ax Easy Way to keep well during the warm mouths is to take a bottle of Page’s Sarsaparilla in the spring. It will purify the blood and keep up @ healthy circulation. We Sate Tis Wee. $1.50 Smyrna Mats, best a for %e. best quality 95. st quality, £2.95. best quality, $3.95, yard: Pougee Drapery 15e. yard. umants of best Ingrain Carpets, 40c. k Chamber Suite, 8 pieces for $29.50. Mattings, Baby Carriages and the Leonard Refrigerators at bottom prices. W. H. Hoexe, 301 Market Space. rs Felt Derbys, $1.50and T. th street. 1425 N.Y. avenue, the cheap- l dining-room in the city. Suors For Ladies and € Last week of Epwoxstos & Co.'s discount sale. 1339 and J31 F strect, opposite Ebbitt House. No Branch Store. Someriine that pays better than Washington real catate. A bottle of Page's Sarsaparilla taken now will save your heaith in the summer. Go to Mexcz’s Deve Stone and purchase a bottle; it 18 a good inv 3 est and most ge Cousets made for stout ladies, 521 11th st. In Circuit Court, division 1, Chief Justice Bingham yesterday gave a judgment by con- feasion in the case of H. H. Wells agt. D. W. Busheyhead for $5,000. This was a suit for $10,000 for professional services rendered a few years ago. Yesterday an exemplified copy of the will of David Holmes, of Virginia, was filed here to complete a chain of title. Yesterday Frank M. Green, by Mr. H. H. Wells, filed a suit against James H. Marr to re- cover €151.25 which he claims is the aggregate of sums exacted of him as interest at 5 per cent a month on a note, dated March 27, . for £650 and its renewals by curtailment till Snally paid in October last. A committee consisting of Gen. R. D. Mussey, Job Barnard. John A. Vandoran, Maj. Weiss and Gen. W. Balloch was appointed last evenin of members of the Army to draft resolutions € to the death of Justice Matthews, The remains of ex-Representative Peter Paul Mahoney. who died at the Arlington in this | city yesterday, as stated in THe Stan, were taken last evening to his home in Brooklyn, where the funeral will take place from the home of Mrs. Mahoney's brother. Mr. E. D. Ferrall. The incorporators of the Washington and Western Maryland railway yesterday elected | commissioners to open the books for subscrip- Bons to stock as tollows: G. T. Dunlop, J. W. Waish, L. ughman, Frank Hume, Spencer Matthews, J. B. Henderson, and A. B.’ Arpley. —— Ivstatuixsa a Pastor.—Rev. W. S. Miller was last evening installed as pastor of the Gur- Jey Memorial church on Boundary street, be- tween Gth and 7th streets. Rev. Dr. Sunder- 1. Rev. Mr. Campbell, of Balti- the sermon. The address to nm was delivered by Rev. Dr. Bartlett, and that to the pastur by Rev. Mr. Kelly. —____ Tas Atpwa Devta Par Fratersrry.—The Washington graduate association of the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity held its annual dinner at Willard’s last night. Speeches were made b Glenni W. Schofield, Hon. Henry Strong. Will- iam E Curtis, Dr. W. Bartlett, Andrew Schuman. The officers for were elected as follows: President, Hon, lenry Strong; vice-president, 8. R. Bond; sec- retary and treasurer, Duane E. Fox; choister, S. Wynkoop; executive committee, William E. Curtis, H. Mayer and James Maynard. Ae A Coxvention or Caruotic KyicntTs.—The | leries of Catholic Knights here have cbosen a committee to make the local ments for the eleventh annual convention of the RC. U., Knights of St. John, to be held here in June. The committee is composed of retary; L, J. Herbert, Joseph Davis, G. * M. Z. Booth, J.T. Jennings. P. Howlin, C. Cooksey, A. jey, T. A. Duffy, M. O. Stack, al ‘ THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1889. TYLER DIAMOND ROBBERY. The Burglars Arrested and the Property Recovered. HOW THE POLICE ADROITLY WORKED THE CASE UP AND MANAGED TO CAPTURE THE ROBBERS AND SECURE THE STOLEN JEWELRY—THE THIEVES CONFESS—THE DIAMONDS BID IN A SHANTY. The burglars who robbed the residence of Lieut. Tyler on I street about ten days ago, carrying off $11,000 worth of jewelry, have been arrested and all the property bas been re- covered, The burglars have made a confession. When the robbery was commftted the police were notified without delay, so that the burg- lars could not get much of a start on them. The detectives went to work with a will, and were confident from the beginning that they would soon capture the criminals. On the night of the robbery Lieut. Hollinberger and Detective Raff visited the Tyler residence, but, getting no clue except the foot-prints made in the soft earth, they were unable to ac- complish anything that night. The next morn- ing Detectives Raff and Horne visited the resi- dence and took measurements of the impres- sions made by the burglars feet. From the circumstances attending the robbery the offi- were satisfied that it was DONE BY “‘SECOND-STORY BURGLARS.” As heretofore published, the house was en- tered early in the evening, while Mrs. Tyler was getting ready toattend a reception. The room where the jewelry was kept was unoccu- pied for only about ten minutes, during which time the bap os did his work. The door lead- ing to the hall was locked, thus showing conclu- sively that the job was done by a “‘second-story worMer.” The houses of Senator Dawes and Col. A. T. Britton had been entered and robbed in the same mysterious manner. While pur- suing their investigations the detectives, with the assistance of Policeman Weedon, located the gold watch taken from Col. Britton’s house. THE BURGLARS ARRESTED, This gave them a clue on which to work, for they were satisfied that the three burglaries had been committed by the same persons. The watch was recovered from a man who pur- chased it from a negro named Louis Wayman. Knowing the negro’s reputation the ofticers were satisfied that he was one of the burglars, and they determined toarrest him. Wayman’s companion, the oiticers learned, was a negro named George Parker, who lives at No. 1111 New Hampshire avenue, and they also deter- mined to arrest him. Sergeant Trunnell, with Policemen Hurd and Keefe, went to Parker's house about 2 o’clock yesterday morning. Parker was in the house, but he refused to open the door. Secing that the officers were after him, he crawled from the window to the roof and defied the officers to arrest him. He attracted the officers to the rear of the house, hoping to jump to the pavement in front and escape, but Officer Keefe was on the alert and caught him before he could away. Parker was then placed behind the bars to await the arrest of his companion. Later in the day Detective Mahon and Policeman Bailey arrested Wayman in the “Division,” and he was also locked up. HIS BIG SHOES FIT THE TRACKS. Detectives Raff and Horne visited Parker at the station yesterday and took his shoes. They went to the residence of Lieut. Tyler with them and the prisoner's shoes fitted the impressions made in the earth under the window where the burglar had undoubtedly jumped. When they returned to the station and told the prisoner what they had done with his shoes he ex- pressed sorrow for allowing them to take them without first consulting bis lawyer. In con- tinuing the investigation the officers traced the prisoners to the room of James Waters, the colored janitor of the St. Cloud building. During the day they procured a search war- rant and with Officer Weedon they went to the room of the alleged “fence.” “There they found two handsome overcoats. one a fur-lined coatand the other a large chinchilla ulster. They also found a suit of clothes anda watch which Waters told them he purchased from. the prisoners, HOW THE JEWELRY WAS FOUND. Waters’ statement satisfied the officers that he also knew something of the $11,000 worth of diamonds, and they decided to take the chances VIEWS FROM THE HUB. How the Camera Club Entertained its Friends Last Night. “Thustrated Boston” was the title given by the members of the Camera club to the enter- tainment which they gave their friends at Grand Army hall last night. The hall was com fortably filled when the president, Mr. Robt. L Fisher, jr., announced that the screen would show some views of Boston, accompanied by & lecture, which would be read by Mr. J. Albert Cole. The views were taken by members of the Boston Camera club and the lecture came from the same source, Mr. Cole, in introducing the subject, spoke of the efforts of the various associations of amateur photographers to make their lantern slide exhibitions interesting. the plan gg been finally adopted of photographing eacl one’s city systematically and then sending the slides around to the other clubs for exchange, accompanied by a running description. WASHINGTON TO BE PHOTOGRAPHED. Washington would be so treated and shown here first, followed by other cities. Then the lights were lowered, and for more than an hour the audience wandered through Boston, up her hills. along her crowded thoroughfares amidst new scenes, throbbing with the life of the present and then in old places, filled with mem- ories and associations of the past. The barbor was first treated, and several pretty water scenes were shown, preceded themselves, b; the way, by two maps, one of old Boston wi nd the other of the modern city 450,000 dwellers. Paul _ Revere came in for that share of notice that his repu- tation deserves, views being shown of his home with its Projecting second story, and after- ward the chureh where the lantern signals were hung to warn the patriots of the ap- proach of the Pritish. A bit of colonialism was shown in the burying ground on Copp's Hill. Faneuil hall, King street, the scene of the Boston massacre, THE OLD STATE-HOUSE where incipient liberty bubbled over the edges before the first blow was struck, the old South eburch, Craddock’s mansion, which he never occupied, and the Adams’ homestead. These were a few of the scenes which flashed out on the screen and made the slumbering enthusi- asm of the spectator’s throb just a little, while the lecturer. full of the spirit of the times,made eloquent allusions to the incidents suggested by the scenes, ‘The paper was admirably writ- ten, abounding in pretty descriptions and pointed with sly Boston humor. The Boston of to-day was by no means slighted in the notice given to the older views, and nearly all of the fine buildings with which the city abounds were shown. A delightful stroll was taken through the grounds around Harvard, a spin through the beautiful parks, and then a lazy jaunt up the Charles river. AS sonre delicate work appeared the artistic in- stincts of the photographers in the audience were aroused and applause was frequent, rival- ling the noise that came down through the floor from an entertainment going on above. There were several good views shown of sleighing and skating scenes, and one that caused some excitement, an excellent view of the Boston base ball grounds with a game in progress, a DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. TELEGRAPH POLES. A permit was issued yesterday by the Com- missioners to the Western Union Telegraph company to consolidate their lines of poles on 15th street, between B and Pennsylvania avenue northwest, by stringing all the wires on | 8 line of poles on the west side, and removing | all the poles on the east side. PURCHASE OF A SCHOOL SITE. ‘The Commissioners have bought for a school site a lot on P (West) street, Georgetown, from T. J. Stanton, 81 by 110 feet, at a cost of #1 per square foot, MISCELLANEOUS, The Commissioners have issued an order, relative to special assessments, to the effect that hereafter all records relating to such as- sessments shall be kept by the special assess- ment clerk, who shall report to the Commis- sioners in all assessment cases requiring their special action. The Commissioners have granted the re- on questioning him. “Where is that package they left here?” asked one of the ofticers. Then the prisoner weakened and said he would tell all he knew. He did co with the un- derstanding that he was to be usedas a witness. He told them that the package or box contain- ing the diamonds was in a house about two miles beyond Uniontown. he officers hired a carriage and started with Waters to recover the jewelry. They drove over the rough roads to a shanty in the woods where Waters said the stolen property was concealed. The carriage was stopped and the officers made their way through the woods to the shanty. Entering the dilapidated structure the officers fo und on the floor in the back room a small wooden box on which was a lock. The lock was broken off and in the box were the stolen jewels. The re- volver taken from Col. Britton’s was also in the box. Begides Lieut. Tyler's jewelry there were several Sold chains and lockets, supposed to be stolen property. THE BURGLARS CONFESS, When they returned to the city Waters was taken to the station where Parker was locked up. Parker, when confronted by Waters and the property, made a full confession. Later in the day another visit was made to Wayman’s cell and he also made a confession. arker they admiited. climbed the porch and entered the window. while Wayman watched from the outside. The prisoners are held until they can be further investigated. The supposed stolen property recovered is held at headquarters for ldgutification. oth Wayman and Parker are well known in police circles. Wayman is the negro who kicked the late Policeman Phil Thompson and cansed the loss of his eyesight. for which he was scutenced to the penitentiary, and Parker has served time im the penitentiary for burg- ee Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: K. 8. Murchison to Sophie A. Galloway, part 9, block 37, Columbia Heights; £1,300. Jas. L. Norris F, Holtzman et al., in trust, part 19, sq. -_ B. F. Leighton to John G. Pettibone, and 6, block 17, Brookland; #3 Mary Ella Fletcher to N. Duval, pt. 1, sq. 104; $250, &c. G. Brown, sub D, 1 ‘born Dorsey, : T. W. Smith et al to D. Birtwell, pt. 7, lot $, sq. $09; $ R. L. Hen- ‘son to Josephine Baker, pt. sub A, sq. 51; . Cooledge to J. H. Gulick, sub sq. 833: $498.75. C. Gessford to O. L. Wolfsteiner et al.. sub 80. sq. 805; 23,100. 'T. Vaggaman, trustee, to G. R. Repetti, pt. 9, 8q. 870; $1,500. 8 i Real Estate Matters. Thomas Dowling, auctioneer, has sold at ublic sale the following property belonging to The Easby estate: Lot 2, sq. 10, to DrcL. Ww. Richie, 33 cents per square foot; lot 3, sq. 12, | improved by three small brick houses, to P. G. Sauer. for £2,900; partof lot 8, sq. 12, im- proved by brick house, to L. A. Littlefield, for | $990; sure lot and square improved by three | smal] brick houses, to P. G. Sauer, for 1,500; | lot 7, sq. 62, to L. A. Littlefield, at 6 cents per square foot, tax title; lot 4, sq. 88, to John F. Shea, 4 cents per square foot, tax title; lot 5, sq. 88, to John F, Shea, 6 cents per square foot, tax title; lot 14, 8q. 83, to John F, Shea, 19 cents per square foot, tax title; lot 9, sq. 12, to Dr. L. W. Ritchie, for | 11 cents per square foot, tax title; lot 2, aq. 16, | to T. B. Harrison, 6 cents per square foot, sub- | Jectto taxes, $2,340, tax title; lot 21, sq. 37, to | John Miller, for 8 cents per square foot, mubject to taxes 21/413, tax tithe; part of lot 6, aq. 104, to T. B. Harrison, for 15 cents per square foot. subject to taxes $2,036, tax title. The wharf est recently made by Postmaster-General Yanamaker to pave the alley adjoining the skating rink. ee Tue B, & O. a New Yore Lixe.—The B. & O. has now in service a complete schedule of fast express trains between this city and New York. ‘The average time is quicker than via any other line, Pullman's Parlor and Sleeping cars on all trains, No extra fare for fast time. See B. & 0. time table, this paper. * THE COURTS. Porsce Court—Judge Miller. To-day William Brown, vagrancy; bonds or 60 days, James Ford, do; rsonal bonds, Charles Dilla, disorderly conduct; $5 or 15 days. Henry Coleman, colored,’ disorderly conduet and carrying a razor; £35 or 75 days, Robert Bland, vagrancy; bonds or 60 days, Bridget Ryan, disorderly conduct; $5 or 15 days, George Nelson. profanity; do. Edward Porter, disorderly conduct; do. George Price, George Rhodes, Fravk Blackston and Marshall Williams, colored; do, do. ge GEORGETOWN. A Gotp Wartcu Stotex —Mrs. Annie Hutch- ins, of 3113 M street, reported to the poli terday the theft of a gold hunting-case watch, valued at $35, from her bureau drawer on the 13th inst, Svreer Ivprovement Neepep.—Thirty-sixth street from Prospect avenue to O street stands greatly in need of improvement, and the resi ents on it are greatly disappointed that it is not on the Commissioner's list, as petition has ‘been circulated and. questing the improvement, Daxcenovs.—There is a dangerous hole in the iron covering of the sewer trap on the northeast corner of 31st and N streets. Berrer.—There was a slight improvement in the condition of Mr. Joseph F. Birch this morning. TEMPERATURE AND ConDITION OF WATER at 7 a.m., Great Falls, temperature, 50; condition, 22; receiving reservoir, temperature, 62; con- dition at north connection, 26; condition at south connection, 18; distributing reservoir, temperature, 48; condition at influent gate- house, 16; condition at effluent gate-house, 12. =a anc tition after signed re- ANACOSTIA, Rewaway AcctpeNts.—On Monday morning a horse belonging to Mr. Geo, Armstrong, a coal dealer on Bridge street, ay. Oscar Hicks, the driver, was thrown from the cart and was picked up with a broken rib and severe injuries about the head. Dr. Torry attended the injured man who was afterward taken to Providence hospital——A horse attached to the wagon of N. Studer, a florist, living on Good Hope road, ran away on Anacostia bridge Wed- nesday morning and colliding with Dr, Torrey’s buggy, turned it completely over. The doctor escaped with a few braises. Peusonat.—The family of Rey. Ezekiel Rich- ardson, pastor of the M. E. chuch, arrived on Tuesday, and in the evening areception was held at the parsonage. Rev. Geo. Bowman and wife. of the Anacostia Baptist church, were among the invited guest: Mr. Horatio Shannon and wife, and Mr. Harry Shannon,who have been spending the winter in California, have returned home. Mrs, Shannon is much improved in health. ES property was ‘sold at private sale for about | $34,000; the purchasers being L. A. Littlefield and H. L. Cranford. T. H. Hall has bought for $4,250, of W. Irving | Boswell, pt. lot 5, sq. 755, 20x103!; feet on 2d | street, between E and Massachusetts avenue | northeast, —_-—— , SENT To Atpaxy Pestrentrany.—Last eve ing the jail officers sent to the Albany peniten- tiary the following persons convicted by the Criminal Court: John H. Simms, bigamy, and Frank Washington, larceny from the person; euch five years, Eli Howard, housebreaking: four years. Dorsey Fultz and John Barnes, assault with intent to kill; Benjamin Thomas and Jackson. grand larceny; each three yeary. nnis McDonald and Luminta Jack- son, grand larce! one year each. Edward Holley, housebreaking; two years, meeratin Theo in A Coxcert or Inisa Music.—Mr. William Ludwig, the U caemee baritone, who created such a furore by his work with the American opera company,is this season at the head of a concert dering Irish music. The company will ds Lawler, James G. O'Connors and Wm. G. Murpby. ene Maaziaog Liczxsxs.— Marriage licenses have been issued by tne clerk of the court to Irvin B. Moulton and Mary L. McComas; Jno. T. A. Green and Lizzie Brent, both of , Va; Benjamin Davis and Sallie Tell, of Mont- county, Md; H. Nathan Feder and ‘appear at Albaugh’s on Sunday evening. ‘Besides Mr. Ladwig, Mme. Adelaide Mullan, soprano; Miss Annie Layton, contralto; Mr. Henry Beaument, tenor, and Mr. C. Kendal Irwin, pianist, are members of the company. Tar Names of the artists who will appear in Robert Elsmere next week insure to the patrons of the National a very able effort in behalf of the piece, 29. which devotes itself mostly to ren- | RR 00 ae te RR P% EY A E RR ‘oo ¥ 29S tim BBR A OK OK ON ON NN Be gs Re TT SKN G°% Be as Bx Hf ESE Soa - Bs “OS EK TORN SOP PPP, 00. WoW. Ww pp: leer $8 Suey Bb EY Eb PY 88 Www ae, P oo WoW bpp ker i £ ” ABSOLUTELY PURE ‘This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength, and wholesemeness. Moro than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition witlr the multitude of low-test, short-weight alum or Phosphate powder. Sold oniy in cuns, KOVAL Bax- | No PowbER Co.. 100 Wall sizeet, N. ¥. janl2-m,tu,thiet dure brick aud Clay, Ju ToRALEER SONS. 204 107TH X.W | of Car al THE PRINTERS’ ELECTION. The Successful Candidates Announced— Details of the Voting. ‘The count of the vote cast yesterday after- noon at the annual election of the Columbia Typographical union was not completed till about 6 o'clock this morning. The successful candidates were as follows: For president, Wil- liam R. Ramsey, of Tae Evextxo Star compos- in, room; for vice-president, Edwin Payne; for secretary, F. H. Padgett; for treasurer, John J. Higgins; for reading clerk, Robert W. Burnside; for sergeant-at-arms, Chris C. Auracher; for doorkeeper, Granville Harford; for trustee, B. C. Wright; for delegates to the International Typographical union, James H. Piatt, E. W. Oyster, A. P. Marston, and Henry 8. Sutton; for delegates to the federation of labor, W. E. Shields, E. W. Patton, J. K. Seagraves, L. H. Patterson and Joseph M. Brennan. The vote in detail was as follows: For president—O. 8. Montz, 161; Wm. R. Ramsey, 431; D. 8. Walton, 402. For vice- president—Jas, H. Brooks, 188;' W. W. Ludlow, 338; Edwin Payne, 502. For secretary—F. H. Padgett, 975. For treasurer—Jobn J. Higgins, 911. For reading cierk—R, W. Burnside, 745; R. O. Ferrier, 113; Donald Munro, 122.’ For Sergeant-at-arms—Chris, ©. Auracher, 750; Jas. C. Speer, 219, For doorkeeper—Granville Harford, 957.’ For trustee—B. C, Wright, 949, For delegates to I. T. U., (four to be selected. )— John R. Berg, 84; H. ¥. Brooke, 203; Thomas W. Clark, 91; ‘Charles Danenhower, 29; 8. H. Daougherty, 139; Joseph Dierken, 325; Ben. D. Ellis, 16; William Floyd, 93; Jesse F. Grant, 83; E. C. Grumley, 115; 4. P. Marston, 300; John H. O'Brien, 207; E. W. Oyster, 311; James H. Platt, 363; C. B. Ratcliffe, 282; J, B. Rice, 54; Charles M. Robinson, 209; James H. Ross, 270; George G. Seibold, 158; Henry 8. Sutton, 24; Henry Webb, 177.’ Delegates to F. of L. (five to be selected).—Richard F. Aull, 257; Joseph M. Brennan, 348: Matt. D. Coughlin, 336; T. R. Davidson, 329; Timothy O'Sullivan, 294; L. H. Patterson, 417; E. W. Patton, 493; J. K. Sea- graves, 492; W. E. Shields, 603; Alpheus Sholl. 92, At a meeting of Pressmen’s Union, No. 1, last night, P. 8. Sprightly was elected a dele- [pas to the International Union. Mr. Spright- ley received 51 votes, E. Maher 21, and Jno. W. right, 4. ——___ Henry Hardie, the New York forger, has made a confession at Halifax admitting that the charge made against him before thé judges is true and expressing a willingness to return to New York with the officers. He°was re- mended till Saturday. ‘Lhe store and Ghee | of Mr. Wm. E. Cov- ington, of Rock Point, Md., was burned Friday last; loss about $10,000 or $11,000; no in- surance. The Globe dry goods establishment, Scran- ton, Pa., owned by Clelland, Simpson & Taylor, was burned yesterday, causing a loss of $200,- 000. Gieuseppe Ruffoni, who was arrested in Bos- ton some time ago charged with a murder in Italy. was released yesterday, the Italian gov- ernment not demanding his extradition. Chattanooga, Tenn., voted yesterday to issue 700,000 in bonds for streets and sewers, The city was wild with excitement. The work will commence immediately, Your Bioop Needs a thorough clemsing this spring, in order to expel the impurities which have accumulated during the winter, or which may be hereditary, and cause you much suffering. We confidently recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla as the very best spring medicine. | By its use the blood is purified, enriched and vital- ized, that tired feeling is entirely overcome and the whole body given strength and vigor. The appetite is restored and sharpened, the digestive organs are toned, and the kidneys and liver invigorated, BLOOD POISON. “For years at irregular intervals in all seasons, I suffered the intolerable burning and itching of blood poisoning by ivy. It would break out on my legs, in my throat and eyes. Last spring I took Hood's Sar- ssparilla, as a blood puritier, with no thought of it as a special remedy for ivy poisoning, but it has effected @ permanent and thorough cure.” CALVIN T. SHUTE. Wentworth, N. H. SALT RHEUM. “I have a little girl who was very seriously aMicted with salt rheum. I tried various doctors without any good effect, and at length I had recourse to Hood’s Sarsaparilla, Two bottles completely cured her, and she has remained well ever since. Ican most confidently recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla toany one similarly afflicted.” Mrs. THOS. DAVIES, Cleveland, Ohio. N. B—If you decide to take Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to buy any other. HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA. Sold by all druggists. 1; six for $5. Preparedonly by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. 4 Tx Bos Mazcue BBB A RRR, GGG A Tm NNN BOB AA RR GG AA ll NNN BBB AA RRR G AA TE NNN BB R R GGG AAA Hl NNN BBB A AR R GGG A A Il NNN SSs L A TTTT EEE Fy 1 aa SS Oe Sss8 [LLL A A T EEE BARGAINS IN JERSEYS. At 1.98.—Fine Biack Cashmere Jersey, trimmed Fiat Silk Braid, Military Front, Sik Buttons. Only $1.98; worth At $2.98.—Fine Cashmere Jersey in Navy and Black, Directoire Front, trimmed Silk Braid, Silk Buttons, Worth $3.50; only $2.98, See our assortment of Jerseys and Blouses. Cheapest in the city. THE BON MARCHE. Unsprrwear Bazears. 50 Dozen !-adies’ Swiss Ribbed Under Vests in white at 12340. each. 50 Dozen Children's Ribbed Vests, Ecru, all sizes, at 10c. each, All Silk Ladies’ Ribbed Vests, all colors, 85c. each. Complete assortment of Summer Ribbed and Gauze ‘Vests now open, ‘THE BON MARCHE. Sartor Hars. At 25c.—Blue, Brown, and Mixed Sailor Hats, as- Sorted sizes, at 25c.; worth 38c. At 1.25 Mackinaw Sailor Hats in Brown and White, Blue and White, snd Garnet and White, trimmed with Fancy Ail-Silk Ribbons; light and good wearing, worth $1.98, at $1.25, ‘We quote these prices to start the season. THE BON MARCHE. Beavep Prexenres. ‘We start at the low price of $5 for s good Silk Beaded Pelerine, with Bead and Net Sleeves, and have them at various prices up to $26, some styles that cannot be found elsewhere. THE BON MARCHE, mh27 316 SEVENTH 8ST. N.W. F ANCY Sus, 37%, 40, 45, 50c. HENRIETTA CLOTH SUITING, Th ttew Spring Shisdes near) pard and © ball wide, mure hue Woul; only SUC, BLACK SULAH'S Fat GOS GHATN BLACK ‘SILK, J. Cy Horemssox, IMPORTER OPENING MARCH 27, 28, 29. WRAPS, JACKETS, RICH MILLINERY. "Exclusive Styles, High Class Novelties. Your Inspection Solicited. mb26 907 PENNSYLVANIA AVE T. B. Towser & Sox. CITY ITEMS. A Piano in good tune and repair is a joy r, or “vice Versa.” Send for V. Becker, 801 9th street northwest, Prices reduced to $1.50—#2 for grands. First-class work. Pianos for rent low. 2 Consols, Consols, anywhere, the air. Havana all tobacco cigarettes. 1 Sa Sige ae — aucti very evel week ai 7:80 sharp. es 3 Have you seen the Patent Pencil Ink Eraser. 442 9th st. Agents wanted. 3 Emergencies Arise. For s class of such Dr. Bull's Cough Syrap is the means to em- ploy. 4 Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa, delicious fat-producing drink which doesnot distress.4e0 Quick Stop for Headaches. Relieves any headache in 15 minutes. e030 In 1850 “Brown's Bronchial Troches” were introduced, and their success as a cure for Colds, Coughs, Asthma and Broachitis has been unparalleled. eo3&k Consols, everywhere, Peerless Dyes Are the best. Sold by druggists, m20-3m For Bright ick Fire d_ cheap, clean fuel buy Washoe Gas Light Company 4 Coke. Jouxsox Baoruers, Exclusive Agents. Ws. H. McKxew, 933 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. We are now showing and elegant assortment of Medium and High Grade Novelties in Ladies’ SS, PPP g 3 pe PPP RRR, i Bo 222, E, SRRES Wnnnre Pp Pp 8 ose OF 4 SamnS “s Beep “ing ae <4 ti erereree Ppp pe gg fo} stated nn we By ee IJ. And also full line of Suits, Jackets and Cloaks for Misses and Children. Complete Assortment of Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Gloves, Hosiery, Underwear, Hand- kerchiefs and ell the goods which compose 3 complete Furnishing Department. Our Closk Department is located on first floor front, and Furnishings in the rear, Suits, Jerseys, Tea Gowns, Surah Waists and Chil- dren's Cloaks on second floor. WM. H. McKNEW, Successor to RH. Taylor, 333-3m 933 Pennsylvania ave, DRY GOODS DEALERS, 1316 7TH ST. N.W. furh Silk ip Black and Colora 50 ta jeurietta Cashmere, im ail the new shades, 1 yd wide, 3 Henrietta Cashmere, All-wool, 38 inches wide, 40 cts, Henrietta Cashmere, rexnlar 50c. woods, 45 cts oe ‘Satines, French st pice, 108 a0 6 cts. vidth, 25 cts. 3, yds. Dress Gingham, froui New York suction, eat rc them for 8 cts, S| Wool Suiting, dou! cheap at 10 cts., we are selling taht Shirting Calico, 9 cts, ercales, 8 cts. About 50 doz. Napkins. (job lot) worth from 50 to Tde., 40c. doz. ‘Ladies’ Silk Girdles, in all colors, 40cts. Fruit of the Loom Bleach Cotton, Sig cts, Best Bleached Sheetin, Unbleached Sheeting, 234 yards wide, 18 cts Gold-tipped Umbrellas, 31. Targe Line of White Goods, from 5 ets. up. Plated Siart 1S Goit’s Best 5 yards wide, 25 cts, Pal . irt Braid. Sta ea ja4-3m Serrxa Suoes. LATEST STYLES FOR MEN, WOMEN, AND CHILDREN. ALL OF THE BEST MAKES. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUR COMPLETE LINE OF MEN'S GENUINE KANGAROO SHOES, BUTTON, LACE, AND “CONGRESS. NONE BETTER AT THE PRICE, 85.00. DALTON & STRICKLAND, 939 Penna Ave Ja28-3m0 AMUSEMENTS. ‘A™0Girs GkaND opera HovsE ‘Evenings at $. Only Matinees Saturday. an RICHARD STAHLS Immense [were Sarp Everybody PasHa. ~ bes . or A Marnificent Production, Complete in Every Detail. | locauionBasy terme Tague 2 coli as and A BARTLETT, — mh28-3t* Director Holliday Land Co., 6:0 F st. NEXT WEFK—MRS, POTTE! SS Se n = ANTONY | AND. CLEOPATHA, ou Bead 0. K K-10 miles fom Wonsnnee —SEATS BOW ON SALE—REGULAR PRICES. m28 | Sse cicared. balauce in tunber, ordiners Swelling. LBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA ee 15 per acre. A TE BAY VES Wanch 32. Nd ms Adjoining at 820 per acre. 30 Acree ae G ning at $2 5 whecaman: Sinatler quantities if This ina No.2 tunity for Domine in this ‘persons city to country homes. W. W HALL. 456 Fetaw makce See OK SALE—50 ACRES 12 MILES Pro: E 0. RR tio re somal Specs 0.) food, Groom house and abupaance of fruit. beaut truck or poultry. Oly 81.500 pL oe era Oe OL are w. K= ANS NEW WASHINGTON THEATER. | 5; al — ~ 4 11th street, south of Pennaylvanis avenue. Fe —3 Lore. aT ARDMICK oN b. AND GUS HILL’s ae “4 ‘Matinees Mon it week—Lily Clay ERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES 793 14TH st. h.w., free French Lecture by Prot @. PIEEMOR, N F 2k SALe—aT & GREAT BARGAIN—PAKM OP S44 acres, with inexhaustible benk of choice fire France from the bird's-eye view, it | and holi x on B. 5 arene with thoweante et eedepemanaly on B&O. KB. ;W NATIONAL THEATER. = Nix Evenine,Wednesday and Saturday Matinees, insburg, West Va, CHOICE COAL AND Lands on and Norfolk and West. em ae <xtension. Price @ per acre. bet wilt be #3 present op tio EE'SAISTOR, ‘Marousbuag Wena eae FE SALE OR RENT—aT AvRORA, Ww top of the Alleghanies, « small furntahed ‘with wood garden . a desirable summer delightful mounted ate, ¢ tami from t On. welll 308. TABER JOHNSON Ob0 JOR RENT — COUNTRY PLACE WELL, WHAT ARE WE HERE FOR? DONNELLY snd GIRARD. And their own company in NATURAL GAS. ‘The summer season 98 degrees in the shade. THE WHISTLING COON 1 miles from Brishiword: 10 ‘and the Seamphsuee, wood eprig. “ALBERT & TWO LITTLE LORDS FAUNTLEROY. See om — SE — I Y, ON W Next Week—“ROBERT ELSMERE,” ‘D “atiect iniuutew drive from boundary. wi Founded on Mrs, Humphrey Wande's famous novel. | fui water, bas iets ieee tant Seate are now on sale. mb2s with cottage for gardener; ex: Em@ar0x AMERICAN ART, Lent 4 arase, oy tarming uteuatie cau be leased with Alderney Cows, Just freali, tor sale. ‘cmplete outfit of oes. piace: two fue ¥ ‘or other information apply on the CHANE, PAKIS & CO. hen mh?7-1 PR T—#12 A MONTH Reeser oe at Re vike 24m mu depot. Apply to Are Beale Place, Norih Capitol and Boundary, ir’ FOR SALESFIVE (ACKES. WITH NEW HOUSE Joana Sable, near Gsithersburg, Ave iuinuter" walk rot station store abd post-office ; exprews Urine Ads dress OWNER, Star ome. ee hee-oe FOE SALE RENT, OR EXCHANGE cre m Tty, frame house; 8 rooms, » u Of ground; Sivuated at Herndon, Va. walk trom railroad station. Inquire of A Cash Koom, U. 8. Treasury. OK SALE—MY Preuiises or to nkers, EUbitt House. 1500 Rhode Island avenue. Tea Afternoon and Evening. CLOSES WITH PROMENADE CONCERT THURSDAY EVENING. Admission, Day......c0e-.-.. weere 2D conte, Thursday Evening........00..00: o- 50cents, | sarge Cut; tine views, excellent wate mb23-tmh28 Of the best ated licalthiest sites about ta Toon bouse, ty house and well; the JXTRA-NEW NATIONAL THEATER. pregame 9 = mh26-3t* P.O. Be THE NEW FOUR ACT DRAMA, AKRETT PARK—VERY DESIRABL RE, EER G sale at 2 cents a soot nda ‘reall : monthly payments, the only Metropolitan RRROBERT tk LSMERE. Subdivision embracing Rock Creek. the ouly suburoant z g Fer with Mucadamiged avenues aud paved gut- tive circulars and full information SEATS ON SALE THURSDAY MORNING. A. COPP, Secretary, 700 Sth st. nw, Production on MONDAY, APRIL 1. ROK SALE—BARGAIN—S5 ACRES LAND AND MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. 1x-room house at Gaithersburx, Md. iret tation ‘00. mutable to cat into lots vuly’ ‘The well-known players: 125-6 Mr. E. H. Vanderfelt, Miss Dorothy Dorr, FARM IN ALEXANDRIA Mr. John T. Sullivan, Muss Fiffie Shannon, mnty, Va. theiarm of the BAZIL HALL, Mr. Willian: Craven, oss Kate Denin Wilson, | Known as the “Homestead,” Hall's Hill, Alexandria Mir. C. A. Valentine. Miss May obson, county, Va. containing SO teres, and itujroved by & Mr. W.H. Thompson, Miss Ella Moreau, good dwellips. The land 1s iu good condition and well Mr. Henry Holland, Mies Elsie Lane, adapted to the Duiry business” Possession ’ Mr. Humphries, Miss Louise Wilcox. ‘. ARMSTRONG, mb27-4t fo WALTER HALL == aa ie ~ Apamea’cos Geo Penna. ave, near Lithst. | JvOK KENITAT FOUR-MILE RU Matinees Tuesday, Wednesday. Friday aud Saturday. | A’ ssc river, House seven rooms, bit and " TTL kee AEE Corn-house , 88 acres of very prudi itable Afternoon at tat 8 o'clock. ‘, pe Sy fiesta, ‘0c mb25. peachen; 3 i Joue pinEtOR, = i 8 — Bt | End Unio Junction; teu roo well of cuod wee He BIJOU THEATER. ter and 14 acres ut land. cars top at both places, Ap: Diy 0 THOMAS W. SWANN, P.O, Alexaniiria. Va, Usual Pv mee Commenci: _— oo mb23-6r* Jaual Matinece—iueeaay, Fhursday eS iw SPECIAL ~“Grosteat ti ‘a Neate a 8es0| A The world-wide, well-known, versatile’ comedian, in the Fichest dressed and most lauruable comedy, COMMODIOUS BUILDING AND GROUNDS, dress A, suitable for a hotel, for rent. Adi P.O Box 14, Berryville, Va. ucted by himself, and eutitied EF es THE EMIGKA. land pear neville, Alatchua Co., Fila. 170 acres & Sar better ray than Cl and near Baldwin, Duvall Co. tia. 160 acres si Next Week—HOODMAN BLI ——s = in a] a Wis. .-4 2 omnes oa nt Co., Mo.. 0B aud near town. Farms i CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Virginia and Maryland, conta from 60 to 3, acres, will exc for eyoumbered property im Ww enty or of Columbia, THOMAS A. MITCHELL, mh20-1m 834 F st., Koum 4 HOR SALE an aN SEVERAL HOUSES IN Gaithersburg, Md., trom 44 to 5 acres, rauyinye in ‘frices €1.800 to $3,000, als several desifuble Farms iw that vicinity, one acres, comfortable Dwell- ee ot all kinds: runing Water Lhrough place; very rich, ‘We have tor sale great many sunall and large places which We can sell st ree- gu the Metropolitan branch, able pri . HILL & 00., 1338 F st. m16-2w vl LOTS AT FOREST GLEN, Mb. THE jul location, tof a home otitside Wank per foot. J. = KT. wh16-can SELECTIONS oF Ki Hi Reserved Ellis & Co., 937 Pennsylvania zvenue. For the convenience of music teachers and students of the piano, 2 Linuited aumber of students’ tickets will be sold at 25 cents each. ‘The Henry ¥. Miller Artist Grand Piano will be used. mh1-tap: 3 hin tund., Nodes - Cash in hand. yo ¥ pF GILBERT & 00. Real Estate Loans and It 625 F st. uw. . W. LINKINS, 19th and H sts. bow. . LARGE AND SMALL real estate security in the Dis- ct of Columbia, at lowest rates of interest. KH. T. F floor iront. mua. of approved Fass! cH ms, OD SPY CITY FOR BEALTHFULNE 5, SIGHILINESS AND ‘im | CHEAPNESS; 3 TO 6 CENTS PEK FOOT tr LEIPOLD, 1300 F st. n. —- — 1. BO SYPREKD mb14-1m 13 S (00M DWELLING ON B. R. AVENUE AT - Hyattsville, oe minute walk from station, $1,500; = = = — — | also country farms. Address MAMION hE - J GREY, TO, LOAN ON REAL ESTATE IN SUMS | Attorney-at-Law, Bladeusuarg, Ma. muh P UE to suit at lowest rates. —=> = KEDFORD W. WALKER, LE—ON METROPOLITAN BRANCH, B® 1006 F st. proved _mh23- MoDex,72, LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIz 3 lowest rates of interest on ood Dit estate, JNO. A. PRESCOT tT, 1416 F st. nw., Belloeg Building. NCTAL._ mb23-1mo a ONEY TO LOAN AT FIVE PER CEN7 ON AP- WIS JOHNSON & CO, Mivroved Beal Estate security “Eases amosnies L* pusseaelad Special TYLER & RUTHERFORD, pomesric £xp rorsicN m* 1307 Fst, ow, = BANKERS, Pennsylvania ave. and 10th st. Exchange, Letters of Credit, Cable Transfers on Prin- AS U. S. BONDS. CENT, PAVABLL QUARTERLE IN SUBS ¥1U0 10 ¢1.v0V. SMALL PREMIUM CHAKGED, 500—T0 LOAN Ls maa Bonds, Telographio 5.01 ON REAL ESTATE Communications with New York, Philadelphia, Balti- THOS. VAGGAMAN. . —IN LARGE AND SMALL . Ey ee ‘commisaions, | LOANS MADE AND NEGOTIATED; GENERAL rs. GLEN & CUNMNGHAM. BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. mb?2-2m 2 Soven urvenat pastiixes, which were awarded the highest distinction by a medical | jury at the International Exhibition at Brussels, have | Proved to be a first-class remedial agent in all Catarrhs | of the organs of respiration and digestion, SODEN MINERAL PASTILLES are prescribed by physicians in diseases of the lungs and chest and asthma, The benefit derived from their use is unsur- | Passed, and even iu the most chronic cases they soothe, ease, and stimulate, SODEN MINERAL PASTILLES are preferable to all similar preparations, because they are a natural | remedy, an unadulterated product of the springs, con- taining in an undiminished degree all the sanative principles of these springs. SODEN MINERAL PASTILLES are prepared ex- clusively under the personal supervision end control of W, STOELTZING, M. D, K. K. Santtary Coun- cillor. SODEN MINERAL PASTILLES are unequaled as @ solvent in coughs and catarrhs,even in the most chronic cases. Their success is unsurpassed. SODEN MINERAL PASTILLES are a superior remedy in whooping cough and diphtheria; in the former they lessen the paroxysm of the attack, while Freventing the latter disease, which cannot take bold in a throst not affected by catarrh. SODEN MINERAL PASTILLES derive increased value from the fact of having 6 very favorable iiftu- ence upon the organs of diugstion. i SODEN MINERAL PASTILLES ought to be kept | in every home. All mothers are recommended to | urge their children during the cold season to allow a | pastille slowly to melt in their mouths while out on ‘errands or going to school. SODEN MINERAL PASTILLES are for sale at nearly all druggists at 50c. a box. Should your druggist not keep them, kindly address the SODEN MINERAL SPRINGS CO.(LIMITED), | 15 CEDAR STREET, NEW YORK. nl6-thimSm EXTRACT OF MEAT. USE IT FOR SOUPS, BEEF TEA, SAUCES, AND MADE DISHES. Genuine only with fecaimile of Justus von Liebig's SIGNATURE IN BLUE INK ‘Actoss Label. ‘Sold by Storekeepers, Grocers, and Druggista, LIEBIG'S EXTRACT OF MEAT 00., 1/14, DOWMENT, LIFE AND TONTINE POLICIES bought at highest cash prices. Loans beguuated iron sane st-reascuable terme Apply to. | Sou S. Braxxway, ACH ESO! PF ot. Dw. Tbi9-din* s ~ IN SUMS TO SUIT. LONG OR BANKER AND SROKER, $150,000.83 tume; lange amounts at 5 per 1405 F 8T. N. W. NEY. 1317 gent: lowest commissions, ¥. D. McKEN ¥ st. n.w., Sun building. TIME DEPOSITS OF 3, 6, 9, AND 12 MONTHS. mhié-1lm mh13-1m* ISHED 281. | MASE nox 9500 ure 5 eneeliae eiahavant ee arma | gyros Mm noe, Been ON J. W. THOMPSON, GEORGE H. B. WHITE, REAL ESTATE IN THIS DISTRICT. President, Caster, K. O. HOLTZMAN, Receives Deposits, Discounts Paper, Sells Pills of Exchange, Comer 10th and F sts, hw. ‘Makes Collections, and does a General Bank- EY IN HAND TO LOAN ON GOOD REAL | ing Business, fy-3m : “ALBERT F- COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK, n ‘$20 F sow Tt OF WASHINGTON, D.C, PTO LOAN CREEAS Barat OR SEEED- ell ft 2. ¥. Chios security, ut loweetratesot interest; odelay | Receives deposits, Loans Money, Iasues Drafts, luere tite security’ is “Ao 1 “UNS GREEN, 303 7th st. nw. oa inte acts a wenient. F- ‘and con’ Ty\0 LOAN-825 x Tear tage OP CENT Doo _f15-3m__ Rooms 13 and 15, Atlantic Building. ONEY TO LOAN ON ESTATE IN ANY Ment aioe Shope kebaas a Cos Lowest mates of ‘ADDISON'S _3213-3m" MS wif oN a sates OH ROS. G. HENS! er | JNO. W. CORSON. Mi, MACARTNED, _$014-3in 6 RET Serene |S ¢ Mente ®. 7 ae CORSON & MACARTNEY, 30,000 mn sums t — GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. 8. W. REELS cae sopanat Spore 2 Bankers and Dealers in Government Bouda. ONLY, AN. pees ee fer eae, STE $23.3 150s Peeves uw. ONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED REAL ES at homgnestemn ee iP sEROAN & 00,1407 Fat oO LOANED. IN Mes Eres et aeeteene| > Ap 8B, Eh an aint rei aeons a. tevacomF. TO LOAN —