Evening Star Newspaper, March 3, 1890, Page 8

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LOCAL MENTIO The Weather. FORECAST TILL EIGHT A.M. TUESDAY. For the District of Columbia, Delaware, Maryland and Virginia, warmer; fair; southerly winds Pune family rye whisky, 5c. qt Merzozn's. 1,000 Sit Scanrs, all colors, Sic, Reduced from 21.50. 80 pieces cotton ball fringe, all colors, 8c. Per yard. 50 pieces cotton etching fringe, all colors, ‘20c. per yard. 50 pieces silk etching fringe, all colors, 15c. Per yard. 50 pieces silk etching fringe. all colors, 25c. per yard. i eon mottled silk plush, all colors, $1.65. Worth €2. wi mobair crushed plush, @1.65. Full line tapestry furniture covering in all and qualities, from 50c. Ps up. Imita- tions China silks. 18c. per yd. Ten per cent off = on all fice curtains. We have in stock a line of celebrated Haywood baby carriages at prices to compete with cheaper makes, This carriage is celebrated for its superior work- manship and is known as the very best car- Fiage in the market. See our prices before purchasing elsewhere. Last week on our 10- Wire tapestry Brussels carpet at 65 cents per yard, made and laid. Wasu. B. Wiitiams, Furniture, Carpets, Upholstery, &c., 315, $17, 319 7th st, now, Sez advt. Housefurnishing column. Kine. Berres. The best grades of creamery at reduced Gero. M. Oyster, s.. 175, 176, 177 Center Market, No. 26 Riggs Market Telephone 1030. “Srarsep Grass Supstrrere,” 411 7th st. n.w. Visit the Empire Carpet Cleaning Works, £51-635 Mase. ave. nw. ‘Telephone 781-2. Pung family rye whisky, 65c. qt. Merzozn’s. Bry Your Coat, Coke and Wood from Jouy- fox Buotuens, the leading firm im the Dis- trict ‘Tur Crrarrst Fvex in the market is Wash- ington light company’s coke. Oo" joaseos te Exclusive Agenta, Spaine Styies Men’s Fine Felt Derbies 21.50 and $2. Extra vaine. A. T. Lewis, 435 7th st. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Avraveu’s.—Mr. Stuart Robson in “The Henrietta.” Narionat.—‘“Mr. Barnes of New York.” Haxats’ Biyov.—Florence Bindley in “Dot.” Kenvay's.—Gus Hill's World of Novelties, Guose Taeaten.—Varicties, Wrtaap Hatu.—Prof. Carpenter's Mesmer- Masostc Hatx.—World’s Fair. CONDENSED LOCALS. ‘There were 157 arrests during the forty-eight hours ending at 8 o'clock this morning. Eliza Lindsley, a colored woman fifty-five Years of ag as taken suddenly ill at the corner of Pennsylvania avenue and 20th streets Saturday night. She was taken to her home, between L. M, 18th and i9th streets, and died in a short time. At the Church of the Covenant yesterday morning Marie Decca sang two solos with effect. For the otfertury. “Come, Thou Fount of Every Blessing,” arranged by Millard. and atclose of service, “Send Down Thy Bless- ing.” by same author. Yo the Criminal Court this morning Henry Pryor, indicted for grand larceny of $95 from Alice J. Taylor. plead guilty to petit larceny and having been five months in jail the chief Justice sentenced him to 30 days in juil, Discussing the Claims of Agnosticism. The Rev. Frank § continued last even- ing his tectures on “Ihe new philosophy.” treating especiatly of the question, “Is God knowable?” Having treated in the first lecture of the doctrine of being and shown that in every existing thing there is implied the “three degrees of being.” namely, end, Cause and ef- fect, the lecturer be eae the same reasonin; to the existing world as wé know it and argue that the vers existence of a world of phenom- ena implies the necessary being of a cause and acause ma spiritual world, since a material world cannot cause or create itself and an end or purpose in an intelligent Creator. It was shown that pure being must exist or stand forth in kuowable qualities, and that God is this standing forth of pure, infimte and eternal Lemg in the kuowable qualities of love and wisdom. Love is the first substance and first mover, because the only sclt-mover of creation, and wisdom is the universal law and the form in which the infinite love of the Creator makes itself kuown. God is therefore knowable in the love, the wisdom, the uni- versal order and law which alone can account for the existing world. God's omnipresence is His presence everywhere in the order of the creation which is perpetually going on. ‘These lectures are entirely philosophical in method, appealing wholly to the thinking faculty, regardless of theological tenets, penntnThorennct as A Husband Sues For Divorce. W. H. Curtis has filed by Mr. F. P. Closs a bill for divorce from Sallie W. Curtis on the ground of adultery. He states that they were married at Rockville, September 7, 1 came here shortly afterward and lived together till March 19 last, when he left her on account of her immoral conduct. —_——__. A Saturday Night Cutting Affray. About 9:45 o’ciock Saturday night Richard Simms was badly cut by Morgan Brown on 10th street below Nozth Carolina avenue and B Street southeast. T. had an altercation. when Brown drew a kn Je and cut Simm; about the shoulders, but did uot intlict very serious wounds, aud he will recover. Brown bas not been arrested, ——— A Social Gathering. There was a social gathering of young gentle- men at the residence of Mr. Robert Davidson, 1910 15th street, last Saturday evening. The greater part of the evening was spent in p ing cards and billiards. At the request of sev- eral present Messrs. DB, R. Burhans and F. A, Bickford rendered some choice the most popular operas, the « for which were rende the piano. A boun ast Was served in honor of the occasion and at # late hour the party retired. —_—-___ The G.A.R. and the Arlington Bridge. Resolutions were adopted Saturday night by the department of the Potomac, G.A.R., “that the Arlington estate should be united directly | with the national capital by means of an inter- mediate bridge over the Potomac, so that the nation at large and the hundreds of thousands of visitors who go annoally to the national cemetery may hereafter have casy and undis- turbed access to the estate and to the graves of the dead who sleep there. To that end we join in earnest prayer to Congress for such steps us will speedily secure such structure.” — Rrcn axp Brian? Disptay or Japanese Porcetarss, &c.—There is now on exhibition at the art rooms of Thomas Dowling, Ith and Pennsylvania avenue, one of the most brilliant | and attractive dispiays of modern Japanese lains and art objects that have been ex- ibited here in a long time. ‘The sale will take place on Wednesday next at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m, and continue daily at those hours until every Piece is sold. ‘Lhe sale is positively without reserve, as the goods cannot be repacked — —— ‘Tue sate of fine building lot on St street west near Pennsylvania aveuue, which wus to be sold last Thursday, owing to the weather was postponed until tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, to take place in front of the prem- ises. This is one of the few remaining unim- icinity. proved lots in that vicinit ye Important Sate or Hovsenoip Frrvrrvre, &c.—Tomorrow at 10:30 o'clock at residence No. 1447 Massachusetts avenue Auctioneer Dowling will sell a snperior collection of house- hold effects, objects of art, &c. Parties fur- nishing would study their interest by giving this their atteution. J ——_——— Boors—Mopsesxa.—This will be the final week of the Booth engagement at the Holliday Street theater, Baltimore, and the management t is to announce the of Mme. Hees mogjenn ‘who has fully recovered free and Frida; the ternet oak the lat SALE OF JUDGE KELLEY’S HOME, His Real Estate Amounts to Nearly $100,000. The real estate of the late Congressman William D. Kelley is now being sold by William KR. Nicholson, the executor. The sales thus far have realized nearly $100,000. The old homestead, which has already been sold, stands almost in the center of the block bounded by 41st, Preston, Parrish and Ogden streets and faces on Parrish street. It was known as “The Elms.” The lawn extends along the front and the 4iststreet side of the house, with @ fountain near the dist street corner, A carriage way runs from Parrish street to the stables in the rear. An old elm tree in which the judge took much pride rears its mighty branches from the lawn just southwest of the house, The branches of this tree are bound up with strong iton bands tokeep them from splitting. ‘The old mansion was sold to ‘Joseph Johnson for $17,000, Itis three stories bigh and is built of brick, which is covered with a coat of rough-cast piste. There are twenty-one rooms aud the woodwork in every room, in- cluding halis and stairways, is of solid walnut, with hard polish finish, The main building is 42 by 42)¢ feet, with a rear extension of 30 by 16 feet. A 14-foot wide hall extends through from the entrance to the rear of the main building. The stables are in the rear of the lot. The dimensions, including the carriage sheds at- tached, are 20 by 8734 feet. The ceilings onthe lower floor and both walls and ceilings on the upper floor are plastered. This carefulness in minute particulars indicates one of the late Judge Kelley's characteristics. The room in the southwest corner of the second floor was used by the judge to store his books, pamphlets and manuscripts. . ——.__ The League and Brotherhood. ‘The National league of base ball clubs will hold its spring meeting tomorrow at Cleveland aud there will be decide@the great question of whether the league is to be composed of ten clubs or of eight. ‘The delegates to the meet- ing are: From New York—President Day and Secretary Appleton, From Boston—Messrs, Soden and Conant. From Washington—Presi- dent Nick Young and Walter Hewett. From iladelphia—John I. Rogers and A. J. Reach. From Brooklyu—President C. H. Byrne and Secretary Abell, From Pittsburg—Measrs. Nimick and Scandrett. From Cincinnati—A. »tern and Harry Stern. From Indianapolis— Messrs. J. T. Brush and J. H. Martin, From Chicago—A, G. Spalding and James Hart, Frem_ Cleveland—President Robinson, Secre- tary Hawley and Manager Gus Schmelz. LEAGUE BOMBS. Promises have been made by staunch league men that that organization has several large bombs in store for the brotherhood and all bat just what sort of explosives contain no one is disposed to sa; Some important action will probably be tak in regard to the pending law suits, and it is quite likely that a decision will be reached to institute against Hallman in Phila- deiphia, John &. Day will undoubtedly do some skirmishing with his ultimate end of —_foteing Indianapolis and Washington out of the ranks in view, but the Several estimation is that be will meet with very determined opposition from some of the other strong ciubs, who would do a good deal of fighting before they will let Mr. Day ag- grandize his own combination to the imminent danger of all the others. Waiter Hewett came within one of filling up his team last week by signing O'Brien, Lowell's second baseman, He now needs a short-stop. Boston has signed Geo, Hodgman of Groton as catcher, ee Easily Gulled by a Female Gipsy. Detective Mattingly yesterday received the complaint of Mrs. Anderson, a colored woman living at 145 Boundary street northwest, that she had on the 24th of February been swindled out of $11 bya gipsy woman. According to Mrs. Anderson's story she bought a few tickets from the woman und on having her fortune told learned that she could have €20 turned into $500. Mrs. Anderson raised $11 and the fortune teller added 29 and then requested Mrs, Anderson to take a lock ot hair from over her left ear, a piece of toe uail, some butter, &c., and wrap them in red flannel and bury it, and on the ninth day she (the gipsy) would appear and hand her $500. The gipsy failing tocome to time Mrs. Anderson became sus- picious and called on the police. ae The Temperance Pledge. The 4th Street M.E. Sunday school gospel temperance society held their monthly meet- ing yesterday afternoon, which was largely at- tended. The president of the society, T. B. Stahl, made some remarks and distributed 300 temperance tracts and cards, During the meet- ing nine persons signed the pledge, making over 600 who have taken the pledge in this society, — Flowers From the Jury. This being the last day of service for the petit jurors summoned for February in the Criminal Court they placed on the bench of Chief Justice Bingham, Assistant District At- torney Lipscomb and Clerk W. E. Williams handsome baskets of flowers, These floral tributes were presented by Juror Simon D, Newcomb ina neat |speech. in which he re- ferred to their pleasant associations. The chief justice made “a happy response and Assistant istrict Attorney Lipscomb said that he coin- cided with the court, as usual, Mr, Williams expressed his regrets at parting with them. He Wasn’t There. To the Faitor of THz EVENING Stan; I wish to correct a statement published in Saturday's Sram in connection with the un- fortuuate shooting affair that took place in my | store, as I was absent from this neighborhood at the time of the shooting and the party who telephoned for an officer to arrest Mr. Grebe was Henry Schroeder, to whom the said Grebe was indebted. As published it looked as if I was desirous of having him arrested at the time of the shooting, which was not the case, Francis MiLven, 1025 7th street northwest, —— A Meeting of Social Clubs. The Columbia Ideals tendered a reception to representatives of several social organizations of this city last Friday evening at their club rooms, 233 2d street northwest. The Ideals made elaborate preparations for the occasion, | which proved very successful. In looking after | the menu they had not forgotten an enter- tainment of another sort, and music and recj- tutions very pleasantly occupied the spare moments that preceded and foliowed the boun- tiful supper. ———— Analostan Governors, The following were elected governors of the Analostan boat club at a meeting of the stock- j holders Saturday night: Samuel Maddox, presi- dent; Jobu C. Edwards, vice president; F. W. | Flowers, financial secretary; W. W. Boarman, corresponding secretary; tus Crane, jr., Senator; we A. McKenney He E. Pairo, ra | Marshall and T. 8. Wynkoop. The board ap- | potuted the following club ‘officers: Captain, H. C. MeKem first lieutenant, C. W. Ken- nedy; second lieutenant, Louis L. Perkins, ss The Good Templars. The meeting of the grand lodge Saturday night was largely attended and the exercises were of much interest. One new member was initiated, Mary L. Edson, C.'f., presiding. The good of the order was opened with a song by the choir, followed by quotations by Mrs. Reynolds, V.T., harmonica solo by Nellie Freen. a reading uf Nellie Griffin, marshal, recitations by J. Thompson and Miss J, Delano, remarks by Dr. Curby and J, A. McMurray and quotations by Mrs. J. 1. Thompson. : The regular Sunday evening meeting last night in Good Templar ball was couducted by Perseverance lodge. Addresses were made by Mrs. Pickerell of North Dakota and Mrs, Gray of South Dakota, Past Chief James C. Lee and 8. W. Russell, Drs. Brayman and Master Badford gave recitations and solos and songs were sung by the lodge choir, by Mra. Brayman and others songs by the congregation led by Dr. Hendley. Several persons signed the p! ss A Colored Command of U.V.U. The first command ot Union veterans union E erans union, and elected the erty | officers: Theodore C. Ray, colonel; Charles Fisher, Socteiens 5 iH. major; adjutant: Richard He mm, quartermaster: David Chase, officer of the ; George Bhodes, officer of the guard; J. Doanes, sergeant major; Alexander Oglesby, master sergeant; James T. Adams, bearer; Alexander Freeman, drum major, and MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD. A Lively Fox Hi Real Estate Deal— Trouble on a Train, Etc. Correapondenceof Tux EvExrxo Stan. Rocxvitte, March 2, Yesterday was a gala time for the Fields fox hunting clab. Fora week past arrangements for the meet had been a topic in sporting cir- cles. Notwithstanding the bad weather of Friday and yesterday morning the club was on hand at the appointed hour and a finer set of dogs than was brought to the chase cannot be found in western Maryland. Mr, Geo. F. Lin- thicum of Clarksburg had a fine pack of hounds, as had also Jus, T. Trundle, Wm. | Astlin and Chas. Watts of Poolesville, Julien Walters of Darnestown, Robt. Isherwood, Ber- nard Ricketts, Thomas Legg, Bud Bean and | Heury Isherwood of Derwood, W. C. Tields, 8. Rabbitt, Windsor Hill, W. L. Day, J. W. Kelchner and Thomas Keys of Rockville. After partaking of the hospitalities of Windsor farm, the home of the president of the club, a start was made. At about 11.a.m. a fox was started on the farm of Mr. S. B. Lyddane, and after a vigorous chase of several hours, in which the hunting party was joined by many farmers along the route, reynard was run into a cave on the farm of the late Hanzel Cashill. The hunters came up in grand style, and after con- sultation it was decided to dig the animal out and have another chase. Giving reynard a start of twenty minutes the dogs were let loose and taking the trail never gave it up until the fox was caught and killed on_ the Isherwood farm, some miles away. The brush was awarded to Chas, F, Linthicum of Charksburg. By order of the club a silver collar was awarded to Mr. Davis’ dog “Stinger.” At the close of the chase the entire ty repaired to the home of the president of the club, where they were entertained by a fine lunch, The next meet has not been definitely fixed. During the past few days we have had innu- merable flocks of wifd geese flying northward. Mr. W. C. Fowler of this place last evening was engaged splitting wood, when the axe he was using struck an obstruction in the wood house and, glancing, was imbedded in his foot, nusing a painful wound, The home place of the late Thos. Lyddane, containing 270 acres, has been sold to Mr. Burgdorff of Washington for $45 per acre. This land is on the old Georgetown road about four miles from this town. Mrs. Susan Green, relict of the late Leonard Green, a solder of the war of 1812 and who was engaged in the battle of Bladensburg, died at her home near this place on Thursday, in the ninety-first year of her age. She left valuable property to be divided ationg her relatives, On the arrival of the 9:9 train from Washing- ton last night a desperate encounter occurred at the station, this place, between the officers of the train and three stalwart Irishmen who had boarded the train at Washington and had refused to pay their fare. In the attempt to eject them several windows of the car were broken, and after they had been put out upon the platform the conductor was struck and seri- ously hurt by one of the party. They remained here for some time, acting in a very disorderly manner, and boarded the next train for Wash- ington, swearing that they would pay no fare and clear the train if interfered with, As usual the town police were not o1 SAM, pebinlithiadbie Sones Real Estate Matters, Robert H. Montgomery has bought of Eliza- beth M. Power for ¥6,375 lots 1 and 2, block 14, and of T. W. Fuller part 7, block 21, tor 875, Meridian Hill. C. D. Maxwell has bought for $4,957.20 of H. A. Johnston lot 42, block 5, Le Droit Park. James A. Bates et al. have bought, in trust, of J. C, Hutchinson for $7,425 lot 40, Wash- ington Heights, Laura V. Sylvester has bought of J. H. Kengla for $5,750 sub O, square. 366, 21 by 69 feet on P between Columbia and 10th streets northwest, T. J. Stanton has bought for $8,374.25 of R. S. Avery lot is, square 73, 57 by 146 feet 11 inches on L between 2ist and 22d streets north- west. J.B. Wimer has bought of George Truesdell for $11,220.09 lots 7, square 10, and part square 23; and for $10,047.07 lots ¥, square 5; 11, square 8, and 7, square 16, Eckington, — Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: L, A. Berry to Gilbert Vandetwerken, lot on Water street, West Washington; @—. Jeannie K. Stickney to G. D. Follin, sub 136, sq. 365; $3,750. J. Forrest to T. K. Brooks et al., subs 63 and @, sq. 712; $—. Jas, Lawler to Mar- garet Kennelly, pt, 27, sq. 624;2—. ©. P. Stone to B. W. Perkins, subs 76 to 85, 90 to 95. . E. Hannan to Margaret 59; 1.650, Mary C. Cas- Henry Jaeger, subs 43 and 44, sq. 896; E. Castell to same, sub 44, do.; $— M. Jackson to J. F. Dartt, pt. New Seat, &c.; &— W. J. Hurley to Catherine Flynn, sub 16, sq. 775; #340. Emma 8, Holmes to W. 8. Allen, subs 40 to 67, sq. 8%; @—. A. Eberly to ©. A. Eberly, sub A, sq. 511; $3,450. W. Rothwell to K. Rothwell, lots 11 and 12 and part 10, sq. 891; #—. Jno. C. Baum toW.R. Baum, half interest in lot 7, sq. 817;%+-. George E. Fleming to J. N, Huston, in trust, sub 42, sq. —. J. K. Wright et al. to G.’ E. Fleming, J. A. Maedel to J. F. Bradley, sub + W.S. Allen to H. M, to 67, sq. 959; #—. art 8, block 5, Scott's Ordindary irtwell to A. M. McLachlan et al 8. Bieber to 5. subs 5 Broudhead, $1,000. D. lot 1, block 15; Isherwood, Oppenheimer et al., lots 1 to 4, 17 to 19, sq, 8 1093; ¥. Clara E. Mott to A. N. Meeker, lot 2, sq. 1073; $—. _F. Bangerter to J. H. Ralston, squares D and 18, Reno; s—. Julius Sondheimer toJ. B. Cralle et al., lot 22 and parts 21 and 23, sq. 878; 3—. G. 8. Parker to L E. Shoemaker, part Friendship; $2,500. W. Mayse to L. M. Greenlees, part 17, sq. 1041; € , BR Harris to W. Mayse, lots 1 to 8, 12 to 16, sq. 1070; &- A.M. MeLachlanet al. to Ida P. Myers, sub 65, sq. 1028; $571.20. Same to Sophie B. Kerr, sub 64, do. P0710, G. Lyles to Nehemiah Cobb, lot 8, 8q. 523; $2,750. James Pilling to J. W. Pilling, lots ‘1 to 26, sq. 542 (whole square); £1,000. C. Matthews to H. M. Bennett. subs 39 to 42, sq. 891; $—, Han- nah Cooke to C, Matthews, lots 40 to 42, sq. —. D, Birtwell to Jere H. Wheelwrighi, . bik. 5, Eckington F. P. Hackney e, Bub. 14, sq. 557; 2950. A, Fisher ood, #. bg 5, sq. 401; S—. Lucy M. Hunter to D, McPherson, sub. 121, lot 86, Lan- ier Heights; = 8. A. Sawtelle to P. Byrne, sub. 44, sq. 618; $1,463.35. C. W. Anderson to r. Jy Shada, pt. 9. bik, 21, Effingham; $—. 0, E. Duffey to James E. Howarth, pt. 17, res. 11; \ #—. Same to G. W. Knox, pt. do.; #2.900, D! Birtwell to J. H. Turpin, lots 83 to 87; $—. piauol_ po Reca A Georgetown College Crew. The students of Georgetown university have decided to equip a four-vared crew to compete with the other college teams of the country this summer, and have selected Messrs. Dyer, O'Donnell, Knowlan and Tobin as the crew. —————— German in Five Weeks. Today and tomorrow offer the lust oppor- tunity to join Professor Haupt’s largely attended classes at 10:30 a.m., 4:20 and 8 p.m. On these days all are most cordially invited to see with what pleasure they can acquire the familiar use of Germany's language during Haupt’s stay in this city. Bishop J. W. Hott wrote trom per- sonal experience: “To one who would learn the German language Professor Haupt’s method offers the best pussible way in the shortest time and with the least labor and greatest pleasure,” Lincoln music hall; enter on 9th street, THE COURTS. Cincurt CovrtT—Judge M I. Saturday—Dessauer agt. Newtou; demurrer overruled, Atkinson agt, Newton; demurrer overruled. McGraw agt. Groff; on for new trial. Vanmeter, executrix. ne; judg- ment by default.” In re will A. Staffon; new trial denied. Bowie agt. Marbury; order of publication. Walker ag. District of Colum- bia: judgment granted. Farley agt, District of ~ lumbia; do, Crimp agt. District of Colum- Equirr Covurt—Judae Coz, Saturday—In re lunacy of Thomas Barron; James 8. Franklin committee. McKee agt. Cochrane; time to cross-examine McKee extended to March 8, Edwards Edwards; testimony ordered taken before aoe newest files or to be returned to the 's office. Pronate Covat—. Cox, 3 ‘point ward F. Riggs 4 bond $5,000. of Emma M. Hyatt; to file additional bond, ‘The accounts in the following estates have been approved and oi of Peter Parker; second and final, Estate of Eliza P. Prince; first and final, Estate of Daniel H. Froas; first and final Estate of M second aud final. Estate of Levin third account, In re Henry W. Schon; first guardian account, GEORGETOWN. Mustox Szrvices.—irinity church, Father Kelly, pastor, was filled with a large congrega- tion last evening, the occasion being the open- ing of a week's mission by two well-known Jesuit pulpit orators, namely: Father J. J. Laird ii formerly pastor of ‘Trinity church, and Father M. A. O'Kane, the president of Holy Cross college at Worcester, Mass., one of whom will preach every even.ng this week. The lat- ter preached the opening sermon last night and anpouncement was made of the special Lenten services during the mission, Orr ror Tue Prize Fiour.—It is seldom that Georgetown is invaded by so many sporta and sporting men as was the case this morning. Nearly every car of the Washington and George- town lie coming to Georgetown between the hours of Yand 10 brought a number of them over, who left the cars either at the corner of Sist or 32d streets and went off toward the river front, At Passeno's boat house the assemblage was rather large. They had gathered there to embark for the scene of the tight between Reidy “the blacksmith” and Collins today. Two boats carried the party to the battle grounds, Po.tce Precavtioxs.—A number of officers of this precinct have discovered that they have Srown stouter during the spring and winter and fearing that their summer clothes will not fit they are fitting up a small gymnasium, through which means they will gain streugth and lose avordupois, Anrests.—James Thomas and his brother Albert, colored, were enjoying themselves in a hilarious manner Saturday morning while drinking, but toward evening the brot! love turned into hate and then into a fight. Officer Hess arrested them.—aiuei Bolding, colored, was arrested Saturday night upon the complaint of Richard Carter, who charges him with having stolen the locks off the front and rear doors of his residence. Several years ago Bolding while under arrest and being conducted to the prison in rear of the station endeavored to escape by jumping from the porch connect- ing the station with the prison to the tow path, a distance of fully 60 feet. He was captured before getting very far.—There were twenty arrests recorded on the blotter at the police station from Saturday until this morning. TEMPERATURE AND CoNDITION OF WATER AT 7. A.M.—Great Falls—temperature, 41; condi- tion, 8, Best reservoir—temperature. 44; condition at north connection, 18; condition at south connection, 12. Distributing reservoir— temperature, 42. —___ Mexican Veterans’ Penston Claims. The attention of the commissioner of pen- sions has been called to the fact that the re- Port of the secretary of the Mexican war vet- erans’ association presented at the seventeenth anuual reunion of the association, held recently in this city, had called forth considerable com- ment adverse to the manner in which tue claims of the veterans of 1846 were disposed of 1m the pension office, “I desire to state,” said the commissioner, “that there is no neglect or unnecessary delay j Whatever in the disposition of this class of pension claims, On the contrary, they are pre- pared for the work of the reviewers with the Utmost promptness, On January 31, 1590, there were in the pending files of the old war and navy division, which has charge of this class of claims, 1,027 of Mexican survivors’ original pension claims and 1.075 widows’ claims, mak- ing a total of 2,102 pension claims on account of service in the Mexican war. At that time there was not a piece of evidence on file in these 2,102 cases that reached this bureau earlier than January 7, 18), and there has not been a time for months past that acase was not briefed for submission to the reviewers within thirty-six hours of the time that the evidence nee ‘y to complete the claim was filed. At this time there is not a case which has been re- corded twenty-four hours in which calis have not either been made for the necessary evi- dence to compiete the same or are now Cu the examiners’ desks for the purpose of making such calls,” Gen. Miles and the Apaches. Gen. Miles has filed with the House commit- tee on Indian affairs a statement in regard to the proposed removal of the Apacie prisoners from Marion barracks, Alabama, to Fort Sill, Indian territory, in which he states that he was at une time in favor of sending some of those Indians to the Indian territory; that was when he waa trying to get them away from the mountains of Arizona, and the same party that is now trying to have them moved west again opposed their being moved from Arizona atall, though the people and their governors were praying for it. He did not suppose at that time thathe could move them farther east than the Indian territory, and advised agamst their being moved to Florida, as he did not be- lieve they would stay there, and it is now quite evident they will not, He used Indian scouts as trailers, he says, principally, but he used the hereditary enemies of the Chiracahua and Warm Spring Indians and the Indians whom they had raided and robbed. He did not use against them those of their own tribes for three reasons: Most of the officers as well as himself had no confidence in them; he knew they were communicating with the hostiles und the Mexican government pro- tested against their being allowed across the line, and the Mexican governmen? refused to renew the treaty if those same Apache scouts were used in Mexico, REGARDING THE CAPTURE AND SURRENDER, Gen. Miles says that authority had been given by the President before he went to Arizona that their lives could be spared. He did not even promise it, but told them they must trust their iuiure to the President of ‘the United States, Regarding definite information being aves he thiaks the way that official documents have been removed from the place where they be- longed, mutilated and altered and otherwise tampered with, will be regarded as a serious matter if the truth is ever known, THE FIRST BET. Presidential Election Wagers Have Be- gun Already. From the St, Louis Gilove-Democra’, Col. Joseph K. Rickey of Callaway county, Mo., 18a hard man to bluff Whe other day a Chicago capitalist, who had come to Washing- ington as a world’s fair boomer, advanced the proposition that hecould name the next Presi- dent—for a consideration, of course, “For how much?” asked Mr. Rickey. “Tor $250 against $2,000,” said the boomer. “Til take it; name the man,” said Col, Rickey. . “Ktobert T. Lincoln,” was the reply. The bet stands, If Mr. Lincoin is elected Presidentin 1892 Mr. Rickey loses $2,000, If he isn’t Mr. Lyon loses $250. This is probably the initial wager on the campaign of 1892, The Cult of “Robert Elsmere.” Mrs, Humphrey Ward's ‘Robert Elsmere,” like Walter Besant’s “All Sorts and Conditions of Men.” is destined to be productive of some- thing material, Besants “Palace of Pleasure” now exists in Whitechapel as “The Peoples’ Palace” and Mrs. Ward has just established a new sort of Yoyuebee hall in Gordon square, where the new religion, as outlined in “Kobert Elsmere,” is to be taught. Mrs, Ward is the high priestess of the new church and Dr, Mar- tineau and Stopford Brovke are among the in- fluential persons interested. Serpa Pinto Coming to Washington. The Portuguese government has offered Maj. Serpa Pinto « diplomatic post, it is believed, at Washington, on condition that he refrains from going to Lixbon, where his presence is believed to be fraught with danger, not only to the min- istry, but possibly even to the dynasty itself, A Culored Base Ball Team, Manager Bright of the Cuban Giants writes that the season of 1890 will probably be opened in Trenton, N. J., on Good Friday, April 4 ‘The Cuban Giants will in all likelihood play the crack Lebanon club of the Interstate league the opening game in Trenton on that day, Manager Bright has secured the Hetzle grounds for the season of 1890, and the Cuban Giants will be located in Trenton. A Woman’s Awful Fate. Mrs, John Newghton was returning Friday evening from mission services at Girardviile, Pa., and was in the act of passing over a cross- ing on the Lehigh Valley railroad at Howes- ville when she was struck by the engine of a passenger train. Below the crossing is a tres- tling. crossing the Mahanoy creek, and to this point the unfortunate woman was carried on the cow-catcher, She then fell into the stream, Several bystanders who witnessed the scene where she day morning, when she died, She was seventy years old, i ror Released by their Sweethearts. HE KNEW THAT DAM. Many Other People Were Not Surprisé¢d That It Gave Way. Lieut. W. A. Glassford, signal corps, who has recently returned to this city for duty in the office hero after an absence in the west of sev- eral years, has an intimate acquaintance with the country in the vicinity around the Walnut Grove dam, which burst a few days ago with such @ disastrous effect, having studied the ground before the dam was built. During a conversation with a Srar reporter the other day he said: “This dam is in the central part of Arizona, not far from Presgott, being about 4.000 feet above the sea level and with a drain- age of 150 square miles. The average rainfa!l in the mountainous region pf the territory is about 15 inches a year, and the least amount, 10 inches, is sufficient to always keep fail a reservoir of this kind, and while the dam built for mining purposes only the great ques ton of water storage has since been made of such importance that as a secondary means of utilizing the water it has been proposed and steps were being wken to build flames and ditches to the level land suitable for agricul- ture lower down iu the valley of the stream. TWO We SEASONS, “This stream—the Hassayampa-——is almost drv during the summer, but, as in Arizona, there aro two wet seasons, one in winter and the other in midsummer. The storage of water in ‘that couutry ix renewed twice a year, instead of once. us in other parts of the country. notably in California These circumstances go to estab- lish the fact that there is an abundance of rain- fall in that region for the profitable storage of water, and the rendering of it certain and re- liable; it also calls attention to the necessity of the thorough building by competent engineers of whatever storage dams that may be needed, But it is perhaps a misfortune that the intro- duction of this great work of water storage in Arizona, inaugurated by the Umited States Sen- ate and recently thoroughly gone into by a committee of that body who went out iuto the western countryyshould have been destroyed Dow, as it was the first experiment of this kind. THEY WERE NOT SURPRISED, “For the last two years the possibility of the breaking of this dam has always been in the minds of the people living below it, and fre- quently in traveling in this region from Phenix to Prescott I have feara it remarked by stage drivers and other people that some day there would be one stage load of folks less in the world unless something was done with the dam. The dam was built at an expense of ubout half a million dollars. It 18 a notorious fact, and has been for some time, that the con- tractors had not lived up to their contract in constructing the dam, and for a number of months the owners have been engaged in an effort to patch up the weak spots in the struc- ture, which were palpable to any engineer. It was just such another case as you had here in the building of the aqueduct tunnel. ONE ON THE FISH COMMISSION. “Apropos of the rivers of Arizona they tell a rather funny story out there at the expense of the fish commission, It is one of the peculiar- ities of the country that in the summer time the rivers, at least the smaller oues, dwindle to nothing, sinking in the sand that forms their beds uutil one who is a stranger to the neigh- borhood would think that there was no sign of a river for miles around. But the demzeus know that if they dig down a few feet they will strike good water in picnty, Not lonz ago a letter was received by one of the officials of the territory from the commission stating that it was the wisn of the fish commissioner to trans- plant some fine varieties of carp to the rivers of Arizona, having heard of the singularly pure, erystal-like water of these streams. The vthcial wrote back that he would be only too happy to receive the consignment of carp, but be would like to state for tue benefit of the oner that he had been out walking not fore—this was during the summer—and he had seen a native fish, but he was clad in a linen duster,” ee IT WAS IN BAD FORM. The St. Petersburg Newspapers Cone demn Young Morier’s Attempted Suicide. The St. Petersburg press severely condemns Victor Morier on the ground that he oifended the ruld of propriety in his attempted suicide, inasmuch as he selected the villa Popowzetf as the place and the hour when a diplomatic din- her was in progress for the assault upon his own life. The offense, in the eyes of the editorial writers, was intensified by the fact that the dinner was attended by ladies. The explanation of the young man’s rash act is that the English countess. with whom he is euam- oured, sat at the side of a hated and partially successful rival at the table and appeared to so freely lavish her attentions upon him that Victor withdrew with some show of petulance to an adjoining apartment and shot himself, ‘The report of the pistol startled the diners and the youth was quickiy discovered covered with blood. Lady Morier is en route to her son's bedside. Made Blind by Coal Fumes, One of the most remarkable cases of loss of sight ever known is that of Miss Maggie Hoey, twenty years old, an employe of the Water- bury, Coun,, manufacturing company and an active member of the Catholic church of the Sacred Heart, The family—Mrs, Bridget Hoey and her four daughters—were partially overcome by gas Friday night, the lids having been removed trom the stove at bed time because the heat Was oppressive, Saturday moruins none of the five were seriously ill except Maggie. She complained most of the loss of sight in her righteye. Itgrew weaker gradually and ut 3 o'clock the sight was entirely gone. ‘Then the left eye began to grow weak in sympathy. Physicians were suinmoned, but they were powerless to check the departing power of the eyes or give the suffering girl re- ef in any way. Itis feared that the young woman's sight is lost forever, owe An Employes Processes Not His Own. ‘The supreme court of Rhode Island has given a decision which establishes a precedent as to the rights whic an employer has to the knowl- edge of hisemploye. The Scheir spring dye- ing and bleaching company, of which ex-Gov. Henry Leppitt is one of the principal owners, had in its employ an expert chemist. James C. Woolworth, who contracted for a certain term of years and at a certain salary, with the proviso that whatever discoveries he should make in the laboratory of the company in making dyes, &c,, should be the property of the company. Woolworth later made important discoveries of much value in the company’s business, but de- clined to make known his formulas. The com- pauy brought suit, and, after a loug considera- tion, a majority of the full bench has decided that it is entitled to the full benefit of all the discoveries, and that Woolworth must impart his knowledge to his employers, discdcsmalisiod sid In consequence of the gale outside a large number of vessels have sought shelter in Hampton Roads. Peoviuar To Liszxz. ‘That Hood's Sarsaparilis does possess curative Power Peculiar to Itself is conclusively shown by the wonderful cures it has effected, unsurpassed in the history of medicine. This absolute merit it possesses by reason of the fact that it is prepared by a COM- BINATION, PROPORTION and PROCESS Peculiar to Hood's known to no other medicins, and by which the full medicinal power of all the ingre- Gieuts used is retained, Hood's Sarsapanila is a hilly coucentrated extract of Sarsaparilia, Dande- lion, Mandrake, Dock, Juuiper Berries, and other well known vegetable remedies. It has won its way to the leading place among medicines by its owa intrinsic, uudisputed merit, aud today HOOD’S SABSAPARILLA has s larger sale than any other similar preparation in the country. If you have never taken Hood's Sursa- parilla, try it this season, “Hood's Sarsaparilla has renewed my grip. Iam 65 years of age aud was ail run down and discouraged, I bave taken Hood's Sarsaparilla and on looking myself over find that I am much better, in fact quite » chap. Of course the medicine will not discouut my years, but it comes nearer to it than anything else."—CHAS. B, LONG, Shrewsbury, Mass, HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druggists, $1; six for $5. Prepared only by C. L HOUD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR Mosransrorren Sum Accurately describes psoriasis, the second great akin disease. Think of Bhedding a quart of scales each day, of a skin-cracked, bleeding, burning, and itching, al- ‘most beyond human endurance, hair lifeless or gone. ‘Suftering hardly to be sppreciated. Is not this a diffi- cult akin and scalp disease tooure? And yet CUTICURA ‘bas cured thousands of just such cases, 6 Cleveland's Absolutely the Best. All the ingredients used in Cleveland's Superior Baking Powder ate pure and wholesome, and have been for years’ published on the label of every can, What other manufacturers impart to the public a knowledge of a// that powder? enters into their baking Consumers have a right to know what they are using as food. In these times of extensive adulter- ation the public should demand this most import- ant information, and should refuse to purchase any article of food if it is withheld. CITY ITEMS. “Excelsior” Brand Coffee, 28¢. Best Coffee for the money in the District, » Call for it at 417 7th or 2108 4th st. now, 1t* M. & P. Merzoex, The Live Grocerymen, New Fashion Sheets for March free. At the Domestic Sewing Machine Ofiice, 7 & H.m3-6 Fine Butter, small tubs, 303 10th n.w. m3-2* Why is it that people take Salvation Oil? Answer: Because it is good and cheap, 25, 1 Another Great Reduction in Sugars. ‘The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea C: apany, 501 and 503 7th street, corner 7th and E north: west. Best Granulated Sugar, 6s cents, m 10 tb. lots only, to any one buying tea or coffee from us, If you want a See Coffee or Tea use A. & P. Condensed Milk. plat We. Java and Mocha Coffee can't be eat. Check given with every 25c. worth of Tea, Coffee, Baking Powder and Condensed Milk. 128-8 N. H. Bowmax, Manager, “Excelsior” Brand Coffee, 28c. 1b. Try it, Over 10,000 Fine Hats, half usual prices, American Hat Co.'s Spring Styles Fine Derbi in large, small and Dunlap shapes, Wc. to £1.50. Best Hat made, $2. 209 Pa. ave., opp. Botanical Gardens. Plain figures, One price. £26-w.f,s&m-B1* Sunrise Chop Tea, ‘Se, Ib, ‘Trial samples free, Headache, ness, Spasuis, Neuralgia, Dizziness, Nervous- leeplessness cured by Mr. Males’ Nervine, Samples free at 1 ipwanp P, Merrz’s, 1014 F st. Bailey’s, 820 7th.—$1 Saw, 55e. Hatchet,55e, Rogers’ Scissors,55c. Pocket Knives, 55c, Planes, Sic, Plated Spoons. All warranted. £27-5t Flour.—Best Patent Process, $1.75 3g, $6.50 bbl. M. &P. GER, 417 7 and 2108 14 n.w.* Buy a Machine With a Keputation! Examine our New High Arm No, 9 and notice how its rotary motion, silent and positive, con- trasts with the rasping, heavy, uncertain action of shuttle machines, Office, 437 9th nw. £191 Wurerer & Witsoy M'r’e. Co. Old Rye Whisky, 75e, qt. Metzoxn’s, 417 7.* For Cheap, Quick Fire Buy Washington Gas Company's Coke, ou Jonson bros., Agents, MONEY TO LOAN. AN—81,700, € ou Lmproved ‘Cr arrange tor 5 GKAHAM, ONLY TO LUAN Mire cnc FRANK 26 r N LARGE AND proved real estate Kecurity nos moderate. Kw. TL . Derg WANT M at Low Lutere ons, Household te ly or monthly Teuioval of wouds trom residence: no ox YS, Star office. lin* R™ ESTATE INVESTME s . Payable quartesty, In yums of $1, 000. ‘cent. Payable quarterly, Ins : WoO HOAs" ° On Real Estate, THOS, E. WAGGAMAN, o_tf11) ONEY 10 LOAN iN SUMS FROM €500 UPWARD, AT 5 AND 6 PER CENT, oN REAL ESTATE IN THIS DISTRICT. K. O. HOLTZMAN. Corner i0th and _f0 and sta. Gow M EY TO LOAN Id SUMS To 5 *» SECURED on District Keal Estate, ~ALBEK1 'F. FOX, 13-ha ‘920 F st. n.w. " ¥ TO LOAN AT FIVE PEK CENT ON AP red dieal Estate Security Large amountes TALER & KOTHLRKPORD, Fst. hw. cn x LL Times Prepare papers, DELBLE! DAVIs & Co. 1819 Fat. n.w. Mot LOA! ‘MS TO SUIT (FROM 4UD 2500 upward on approve real estate security. seen’ BH WAKNEK & CU., Moe. TO LOAN AT LOW be repaid on installment pian, hfe insurance. ""Paytuents 20 dears, Fe H SMILH & SUN $100 000, $0,000, e500. 81-000-8500, colistautly on uaud to Loa on ‘heal Latate'ut o aud 6 T cout and uo delay, Dy ‘disso ae oe PARKER, 1418 Fae Money TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE AT LOWEST AML rates of insterest ; aiso on other approved security. THOS G. HENSLY & Co., Bankers, a11-3m, TSO Fete” Moser, TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT ON KEAL Mlestate security in Wash: ty. No delay. ar J. FCULLINANE & 00. G09 F st. nw, + ¥ TO LUAN ON STOCKS, BONDS, GOOD Faper aud other securities” Node~ WM. H. DEMPSEY, 4 New York ave, ath or without 10, 15_or 20 om MO23 20 LOAN IX SUMS 000 upward,on Approved Real at ~ ACI eR e GADSB. 1008 F st. aw. LIFE AND iONTINE P cash prices. Loaus negotiated }, Nowe. ought at highest seat reatonsbis termes Apbly toh MeRtEee st new. 1 aa” nol: ONEY TO LOAN ‘Ch Approved kcal Estate Security, in Districtot Gesired, at lowest rates of Ll ‘Taos. J. Fistek & CO, lis F ost. uw, M Columbia, ib any Sus terest. wit ONEY TO LOAN Mohicans 12 Sate ot lowest sates.on,appcovedresl cetate wecurity: a SCT FUX & BLOWN, im - _1457 Pennsylvania avenue, MORES 10 LOAN ON MEAL ESTATE Ok FIRST: MA clase security, at lowest rates of interest ; uo delay curl a “ie” are Se OTC GREEN, 303 7th st. mw. MO%£¥ To Loan ON Re AL ESTATE AT LOW: est Rates, WASH'N DANENHOW! apé Bnecessor toDANENHOWEK & SUN.1115 Fat. 00D CHANCE FOR A YOUNG sale cheap, on sccount of tailing health, « well payimg Butcher Shop, with New York Ice House aud Bchatt “Apply +32 die et sow mad-3t* ADY HAVING FURNITURE, SILVER AND Linen suitable for first-class i of city. e dress ut once LEWIS, Star office. AN AkeHITECT AND SUPERINTENDENT OF Buildings would be to accept pay ment for office rent, real estate or stock of syudicate ; Teferences uncacepliousble. Address Lock Hox OU: ee FOR EASY SHAVE OR FIRST-CLASS HAM CUT oF When you have occasion to have it cut over, ss wee the east side Of 1dth st iw. above Pu ave. Restry ANTED—$4,000 FOK TWO OR THREE YEARS wat cant ap coguaission seas bee ek lot in 3 title drees P. SALE—S1\ FIXTURES AND GOOD WILL FW gfeneot ine Bot Fast Meat od Peeoy Soe Star office.’ x mhl-3t a] __AMUSEMENTS. Gose, THrateR Poutsyive:ia avenue and 11th street. Monday, Macc): i duris ett a la - be LS OF Fl ieee Monday, Wet: w D. 20 and 30-cente m3-6t GKAND OPERA HOUSE. LAST WEEK, LAST WEEK, SA.UKDAY MATINEE ONLY, Of the Comedian, STUART RRR 00 BB Ss, ir 8 8 ee ss, $°3 RE RR OO BB KR ‘oo’ Bee 8x88 “oo? Bu And Company of Players, Under the Direction of Mr. W. K. Hayden, Presenting Brousou Howard's greatest ‘success, called THE HENRIETTA; ‘MR. ROBSON AS BERTIE, THE LAMB. Next Week—RHEA in ePHINE.” AlUUS’ BIJOU THEATER Week commencing Monday, March 3 MISS FLORENCE BINDLEY, Ansisted by Mrs. EMMA FRANK'S capable company, presenting the Great Sensational Drama, “por. Or, The Avenger’s Oath _Next Week—DANL, SULLY. Les Music matt. THE NATIONAL GEOGRAPHTC 2 Announces Two Llustrated Lectures wy ol — EDWAKDs, 4 “THY EXPLORE! i bad MARCH 15, a LES OF ANCIENT EGYPT.” #iven regan adva: : = dee A EW WN NAL TH - THIS WEEK, Every Evening, Weduesilay and Seturday Matinces A.C. GUNTEK’S GREAT DRAMA, Eeeze {3 reed wePae tI > pePP™ weremrem 2 pepe tl pane aa wa77' “a, “anna Ae L2H bad it B Bi B B 0] 3 RAK OK RK UK 3 Lo ERE KK KI Under the mauaement of FRANK W. SANGER. Pre- sented with original cast and scenic enviroument. _ March 10—The Great HERRMANN. A LAUGHS “HOLLIDAY | sr. 4 BALTIMORE. EDWIN BOOTH. HELENA MODJESKA. NOTICE—Mm: Modjeska havgpy fully recovered froin ber iudisp sition Will positively appear rt a 4 <4 “< 3 THEATER, MONDAY, MARCH 3—HAMLET. Mr. Booth as Hamlet—Mane, Modjeska as Ophelia, WEDNESDAY, MAKCH 5—1dCHELIEU. Mr. Bouth as Kichelieu-Mme. Modjeska as Julie, FKIDAY, MARCH 7—MERCHANT OF VENICE. Mr. Booth as Shylock— Svecisl Trains will leave Oth street Depot vie une. RK. K. at 6 after the perform- vert g from 10 a.m. to 2 at BUOK STOKE, S30 ioth at. ROB. = AN'S NEW WASHINGTON THEAT! ‘MBeveuth st. south uf Peuuaylvanis areca GUS HILL'S WORLD OF NOVELTIES, ALL NEW FACES. Lox MUSIC HALL. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, CHORAL SOCIETY, For the first time in America, LORD ULLIN'S DAUGHTER, By Hamish MacCunn, Aud» miscellaneous p Soloists—MISS MAUD POWELL, Violinist; CHARLES HER! CLAKKE, Tenor, of New Yorke and MISS MAKY HOWE, , of Brattleboro, Vt. Soprano, Reserved seats $1.50 and 1 ; sdiuission ydikets bow ou sale at Mecaerott's, ie eee Pca Prgy, “LE RETOUR DU JAPON,” Given by students of THE BERLITZ SCHOOL UF LANGUAGES, Monday, March 5,8 Pm, at 1013 Pa» tudio). “Free to students all others 50 cents, IVERSALIST CHURCH, ‘Cor, 13th and L ste, mw, SATURDAY, MARCH 8, AT 8 P.M, SECOND WILHELMJ CLUB CONCERT; JOSEF KASPAR, CONDUCTOR, Soloists, Miss Birdie Luces, Violinist,and Mrs. Kaapas, Boprano, ADMISSION, 50 CENTS, at Metzerott's and at the door. Ts 1% id at m-7 oo Nacht This Ee uaeend OT! PRO WILLAKD HALL. ADMISSION, 25 AND 500, alt tion aud Woutns Fr: By the YOUNG PEOPLE'S ASSOCIATION of HAMLINE M. E. CHURCH at it MASONIC TEMPLE, 9TH AND F STS. ¥.W., MARCH 3, 4 AND 5, 1890. Fancy Bic: Riding Monday Eveuing, be 7 wae by wa Tuesday Evening, Exhibition Drill by High School ‘Cadets. Lunch served each da, from {URST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 5, 1 ‘D VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL: cker, Under the dirocuom of DK J. W. i SCHOFR, EDEL, aan = : ‘Store. 127-00" Gan aaese NOTARIES PUBLIC.

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